davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
EkOnOmy
KOIumn

y
KOIun,n
59c Sanitary Step-ins, 39c
Natural and flesh rubber, in
medium and large sizes.
25c Dress Shields, 19c
In white or colors. Sizes 2,
3 and 4; guaranteed.
SEC Crib Sheets, SOC ca.
Large size. made of natural
and white rubber, finished with
eyelet corners.
29c Clothes Pin Aprons
25c
Made of knit material.
Practical article for the house.
wife.
Linen Guest Towels, 75c
Hand-embroidered with COL
ored borders. Wonderful value.
Stamped Boudoir
Pillows, 19c
Made of wolfe, in rose, peach.
lavender and green. Stamped
for simple embroidery.
Street Floor
Mems 79c Union Suits, 49c
High-count check nainsook
athletic union suits; made with
tapped armholes, webbing and
yoke back; extra full cut. Sizes
SO to 46.
Mems Fancy Hose, 29c
Rayon and Isle. made with
reinforced heel and toe; snug
ankle fitting. In wide range
of Fall patterns.
Mems $3.50 Sweaters
S2.98
Slight irregulars. Mixed wool
ribbed coat sweaters. in wee neck
styles. Light and dark heather.
mixtures or fancies. Sizes 36
to 46.
Mems $1.25 Broadcloth
Shirts, S8c
Perfect. Genuine broadcloth,
guaranteed to fit correctly. Plain
white in neckband Styleor plain
white, tan and blue with collar
attached. Sizes 1872 to II.
Street Floor
Soc Rayon Hosiery, 33c
Perfect. Rayon from top to
toe. Pointed or square heels.
Ten new shades.
Women's 25c Vests, 17c
8 for Soc
Band top vests, in sizes SO to
a.. Perfect.
Misses ST Silk a Hosiery
SOC
Slightly irregular. A new
shipment OF Fall shades.
Boys Soc Golf Hose, 39c
Perfect. Fancy patterns, in
light or dark colors. Sizes ?
to IL. Also Girls Rayon "A
Hose in all colors.
Street Floor
Zoe Unbleached Cotton
15c yd.
Heavy round-thread quality,
for scanned sheets and mattress
covers.
81 Dimity Bedspreads
S1.19
Slight seconds, but not
enough to make any difference.
81x90 sizes for double beds.
25c Tea Towels, E for 99c
White absorbent quality towels
with loop hangers.
81 Rayon Satin
Remnants, 39c yd.
36-inch sport satin (rayon),
in smart light colors. Lengths
of / to 3 yards, but many may
be matched.
19c Dress Bingham
14c yd.
80 inches wide. Checks,
stripes and plaids. in fast colors.
Street Floor
Fragrant Perfume
Soc Or.
Choice of Lily of Valley,
Doctiles. Cashmere Bouquet,
Rose and Caprice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

81 Window, Shades, Soc
Seconds. Dark green, white
and ecru, fitted on easy-working
spring rollers.
O'Cedar Mops, SOC
Oiled. ready for use, in metal
container, complete with long
handle.
Table Oil Cloth, 25c I'd.
Seconds of soc grade. In
white, tile and marble patterns.
Non-crackable quality.
29c Cretonne, 19c I'd.
Yard wide. Large assortment
of light and dark floral patterns.
Third Floor
81 Panty Dresses, soc
Little tots panty frocks of
printed cotton with panties to
match. Trimmed with white or
solid color collar and cuffs, en-
broidery and stitchings. Sizes
to years.
Girls MILDLY Blouses
Use
In white or blue. Regulation
styles with long sleeves. Sizes
to %.
Children's Muslin
Drawers, 25c
Made with hemstitched hem
and tuckS or finished with ruf-
f1es. Sizes to IL.
Second Floor
Fancy Crystal Chokers
19c .
In all popular colors: also
metal chokers. soc values.
Novelty Jewelry, 60c
Assortment of necklaces, pearl
or crystal bracelets, brooches
and earrings. 81 and 50 values.
Omar Pearls, S1.20
(Boxed.) Many good STYLES.
Regular 50 to $3.50 values.
81 and $3.50 HANDBAGS
S1.29
Good quality feathers: slight
ly shopworn. Very special.
Street Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
Births

NTIrIS
ond.
Edward and Faith orth. 111s N. Della
Homer and Mary Kester. city hospital.
Elmer and Daisy McGaughey, 1905 Union
:. William and Alice Martin, Methodist,
:, Jean and Mildred Stubs. Methodist
: William and Mabel Prosser, Methodist
Kelly and Florence Finchum, Methodist
owen and Eliza Stanley, 473 Virginia.
Harry and Maud Foster $50 w. Merrill.
Richard and Elsie Stringer. 1928 Clay.
Alonzo and Hazel Brizendine. 244 S.
Ray and lima Redmeier. Coleman Hos
Leroy and Bonnie Rusk. Coleman Hospi-
Vernon and Shelly williams. Coleman
Joe and Annetta Deganutty. TIA N. War
Kenneth and Gertrude Reid. 80 W. rhir-
tieth.
Anthony and Christina Holzer. 174i S.
Delaware.
Boys
William and Loreda Jones. city hospital.
Paul and Helen Ebbeler. city hospital.
Emmett and Emma Rudolph, city hos
John and Alberta Rodgers. 1913 E. Ohio.
w. William and Marie Strough, 46o2 E.
:, Letser and Dolores Pollitt. Methodist
Charles and Edith Thompson. Methodist
Hospital
Irwin and Elizabeth Sudbrack Methodist
hospital
;, Henry and Goldie Terrence. Methodist
Hospital.
William and Grace Ingram, e22 W.
Twenty-Ninth
Roy and Betty Eddleman, 524 Orange.
Edward and Alice Kegeris. Coleman Hos
John and FIoy Kirkham, Coleman hos
pital.
Henry and Phyllis Cormier. Coleman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
In the Stock Market
LBy Thomson & McKinncpl

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-About a.
week ago, economists in convention
at Washington tried to ascertain
from the Federal Reserve Board at
what figure they would take some
action to check expansion of credits.
AS might have been expected, they
did not obtain an answer, but the
answer came from an unexpected,
though very authoritative, place
from the White House. And now
we have the answer in another form
from the secretary Of the treasury
offering a 81 per cent issue to take
the place Of a AZ per cent issue.
So much for the money market.
Had I participated in the econo-
mists' convention I would have
suggested the ACCESSIBILITY of asking
for information as to what part of
our brokers' loans reports paid in
financing the thirteen billion of for
eign loans being carried in this
country, intended to put the world
back on a prosperous basis. If some
one in high place would be good
enough to throw some light on this
subject, we will all be able to dis
cuss brokers' loans more intelligent
1y and probably not feel so nervous
about it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
POISON DOSE FATAL
Suicide Attempt Succeeds
for Mrs. RieS.

Mrs. Edna Jacobs Ries, %, Of 4813
E. Washington St., died today in the
st. Vincent's Hospital Of poison she
took last Monday.
Mrs. ,Ries, the wife of Oscar c..
RieS, principal of the George Rogers
Clark private school, Thirty Fifth
and Gale Sts., suffered a mental
collapse recently as the result of
brooding over an operation a year
ago, relatives said.
Funeral services will be held at
2 p. m. Wednesday at the Flanner
& Buchanan mortuary, Fall Greek
Blvd. and Meridian st. Burial will
be at Crown Hill Cemetery.
Born in Indianapolis March %,
1900, Mrs. Ries was graduated from
Technical High School and attended
Butler University for one year. She
was member of the Woodside
Episcopal Church and attended the
Third Christian Church.
Surviving are her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. F. F. Jacobs, 342 S. Temple
Ave, and five brothers and sisters,
Mrs. F. H. Schmidt, Fond Du Lac,
Wis; Mrs. L. w. Bonfib, Ft. Wayne,
Ind, and Irwin, Roberts, Lillian,
Ralph and Claribel Jacobs, all of 342
S. Temple Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
SMUGGLING ON GAIN
Violations Never More Fla
grant, Congress Told.

BIZ Tires SDcciGI
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Smug-
Cling Of diamonds, Stowaways, liquor
and immigrants into this country
was never more fragrant than now,
according to evidence presented to
Congress by Treasury and Labor
Department spokesman.
Officials admit they are unable to
cope with an international ring
dealing in cut and uncut diamonds
and organized attempts to evade the
immigration laws.
They blame this situation on lack
Of funds for port and border patrols
and searching squads in the prin-
cipal Atlantic and Pacific ports.
Customs officials have detailed in
formation on the operations of. a
diamond smuggling band with head
quarters in Antwerp and agencies in
New York, but admit they can not
check the steady flow of precious
stones past the tariff guardians.
More than $25,0o000O worth of
gems Is estimated to have entered
this country in this way in the last
two years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
Other Livestock
BIZ United PrcSS

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Cattle-Receipts, 49,
o00 good to choice, weighty fed steers,
steady to Csc lower; others, Csc on; spots,
Csc lower; bulls easy to i5c lower; veal
ers. Use down; best fed steers, SIT; large
~ steer run with light and medium weighty
mOs Of Ta@e to sS e 81 qa5y Bea
b Big pgsckrs sifgRa few M shh fnd
sr se9cf snDpsES OS g. i a Of a Sf
grades .so-a7 ID. weights to ali interests,
SsSer early 6 6eseEE sT msdsnss Si
iscted from 1s EshsnT nat I've
to Choice, lat ewes sssoa Se feeding iaSSs
unchanged; bulk $12@1240 good medium
weights, held above $l275. Hogs-(Soft or
higher generally; heavy weight 250-350
lbs, medium IG6 os to choice, $S@s.s5; medium
$s.i5@s .65; light weight 100000 lbs, com
mon to choice, s7.9O@8.55; light lights. 13O-
rsC lbs oo to sn9ce
choice. .Hl5@8; Slaughter cattle and
Ts6es 5O Steds IBIS good dbo snd
$f7@ is; good, s14@17.50;' steers, LOO lbs
down, choice, $1650@17.50; good, $13256l
1850; medium. $ll .2514; common. 500
and choice, $50 lbs. down, $lO25@1675
heifers, good and choice, $50 lbs, up, $1,000
$S@1125: cows, god and choice, S850G
11.25; common and medium, $650@8,50;
low cutter and cutter, S5.50@6.50; calves,
medium to choice ,$7@9.50; vealers, Gull
to choice, $7@l4; feeder and stock cattle
steers, common to. choice, $7.50@12:
Slaughter sheep and lambs-Light and
handy weight, 90 lbs. down, medium to
choice, $7.55G13.65; Gull and common, all
weights, $9.75@11.35; ewes. mediums to
choice, $4Q7.25; Gull and common, $1.750
5; feeding lambs, range stock, medium to
choice, 1860 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
EX-POSTAL WORKER OF
CITY DIES IN DENVER
Robert B. MundelIe, SO, Was APP
pointed to Post Here in 1881.

Robert B. MundelIe, 60, Was APP
pointed to Post Here in 1881.
Robert B. Mundelle, SO, former
Indianapolis resident, died at a.
m. today at Denver, Colo, accord
ing to word received by a brother,
A. B. Mundelle, Superintendent of
mails. Death was caused by pneu-
monia.
Mr.. Mundelle was appointed to
the Indianapolis postofdce as a
registry clerk in 1881. Nineteen
years later he. was transferred to
the third assistant Postmaster Cen
erals Office at Washington. At the
time Of his death he was poStoff1ce
inspector in charge at Denver.
Funeral services will be held
from the A. B. Mundelle home, 3041
Park Ave, Wednesday at 2:30 p. M,
with the Scottish Rite chapter Of
floating.
Surviving are the widow, Cora A.
Mundelle; three brothers, A. B.
and Elmer E. Mundelle of Indian
apolis, and w. B. Mundelle of Wash
ington. D. c., and one sister, Mrs.
John Worl of Newcastle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
Million Donated to Aid
in Making LiUeS Longer

Bright'S disease, cancer and
heart aff1ictionS, all common to per-
sons over so, will be the special OBJ
jectS of research.
Commenting on the gift, President
Max Mason of the university said
more than 100000 persons died In
the United States last year from
heart disease.
While the life expectancy of
young people has been increased"
he said, persons of middle age live
no longer on the average now than
they did 100 years ago."
"Bright'S disease, cancer and
other over So maladies killed
thousands Of persons last year. Re-
search in this branch of medicine
has been restricted because Of con-
centration on other diseases"
LaSker called the 100000 fund
an initial endowment" and it was
believed the donation might be
increased.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09

TRIAL DELAYED
Changed to April, Due to
Ex-Secretary's Illness.

BU United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. o.-Rehear-
ing Of the Fall-Sinclair oil con-
spiracy case was postponed today
from Jan. Is until April 2, upon
motion of counsel of former Sec
retaary Of Interior Albert B. Fall,
who said Falls physical condition
is such that he probably would not
be able to survive the winter
weather Of Washington.
Senator Atlee Pomerene, repre-
senting the Government, opposed
the motion for postponement until
late May or early June, as proposed
by Mark B. Thompson, Falls attor-
ney, and suggested March 8.
Pomerene said that in event Fall
is not ready for trial on April 2 the
Government would ask that the
Fall and Znclair cases be separated
and would prepare to proceed
against Sinclair alone.
Martin Littleton, counsel for Sin
clair, indicated that he would OPP
pose separation of the cases.
Pomerene asked that all wit
nesses in connection with the case
be Subpoenaed for April 2 and said
that he would again attempt serv-
ice of subpoenaas on Henry M
Blackner and .TaroeS O'NeiJ vito
witnesses, who fed the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
BURY VETERAN TUESDAY
Services for James M. Tyner, IS,
Will Be at 2 p. M.

Services for James M. Tyner, IS,
viii Be at 2 p. M.
Funeral services of James M.
Tyner, Sc, of 1919 w. McCarty ST.,
who died Sunday following a six
months illness will be held Tues
day at p. m. at his home, with the
Rev. w. H. Harris, pastor Of the
Temple Baptist Church, officiating.
Burial will be in Crown Hill Gene
terry.
Mr.. Tyner was an Indianapolis
resident for thirty-f1ve years. He
served in the second Indiana cav
airy in the Civil War and was mem
Der of the George H. Thomas post,
G. A. r., and of the Patriotic Sons
of America. He has served as an
inspector in the city street commits
sioners department.
He is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Althea Moore of indianapolis, and
nine grandchildren and two great
grandchildren. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
Deaths

Anna scharffin, So. 1912 Union. coronary
sclerosis.
Sarah Zimmerman, 70, 1913 s. Capitol,
Emma j. West, 81, 1858 N. Tacoma,
chronic myocarditiS.
Elnora Evans. 10, 141s cruft, broncho
Alice NJ. feathers, 60, 1921 College, cere-
bral hemorrhage.
Mildred Pauline NeeSe, 9, Long Hospital
tuberculouS meningitis.
elizabeth Webb, "a. 724 woOdlawn. pull
monary tuberculosis; = A., 80
Mary Ray, 81, APT s. New Jersey, acute
cardiac dilatation.
Catherine Kelley. IS. ~ s. Butler.
Margaret Cloud, 90, s2s cofey, arterio-
SclerosiS.
Lavina E Kitchen. 70, sos N. oxford.
Otto Baumhofer. So. city hospital,
chronic myocarditis.
Edward KIM. 81. ss1 villa. angina pee
Agnes Ellinor CARRIER, Il, 1928 N. New
Jersey, broncho pneumonia.
John Wesley Brann. 6e, 1885 N. Rural,
Richard Otto johnson. 90, 1902 N. Tai
bott diabetes mellttuS.
Stella Lauter, 50. st. vincent's Hos
Frances Melissa Stone. rs, IT'S N. Au-
du ES,T.b "a; lo6aT p neumoonia. -,
Nancy j. Cling. 50, 1919 s. Emerson,
John W. johnson, "A. 2sO7 w. Washing
ton. chronic nephritis.
Mary A. Toole, 70, Sse Burgess, Iobar
sascie Emma Toliver, 10. 2415 N. Rural,
pulmonary tuberculosis.
William w. TRACER. SO, 1877 N. Davidson.
acute dilatation Of heart.
Esther Viola Stewart, 81, CITY hospital.
acute myocarditiS.
Malissa A: Adams, II. 74s Madison,
broncho pneumonia.
Ipimitry Popponr So. city hospital. acute
Daniel Gary, II, 2s1 E. New York, acute
dilatation of heart.
Hazel Witham. IS. Long Hospital. exoph-
broncho pneumonia.
Virgil Leroy Hankins. rs. As N. Addison.
chronic Myocardttia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
HOOVER GAINS
IN FOLLOWING
over COUNTRY
Close Friends Deny National
Campaign Organization
to Be Formed.
RAYMOND CLAPPER,
United Press STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Further
evidence of the increasing strength
Of Herbert Hoover as a Republican
presidential possibility has developed
as follows:
Chairman Butler of the Repub-
ncan national committee said that
in view of President Coolidge's ex-
pressed desire not to run, Hoover
has stronger following in the East
and Far West than the President.
The New Jersey Republican State
committee has pledged it's support
to Hoover following Endorsements by
Senator Edge, Senator Frelinghuy-
sen and Representative Eaton.
No General Headquarters
1t was learned that pledges of
support are expected from some
prominent Republicans in Kentucky
shortly.
Close friends of Hoover deny that
a national campaign organization is
about to be set up and a national
campaign manager appointed. They
believe that his strength is growing
sufficiently fast without attempting
an expensive formal organization.
Hoover is against any such step
and prefers to go on with his Job
as secretary of commerce in the
same way that Smith is going on
with his job at Albany.
Hoover's friends in New York
are discussing the formation of
volunteer Hoover for President COM
mittee. Those interested in this in
clude Undersecretary of the Treas
ury Ogden Mills and Assistant At
torney General Donovan.
Work Is Chief Backer
The big advantage Hoover has NV
is the inability of Dawes to be-
come active. Dawes has pledged
himself to Lowden. Lowden appeals
mostly to different group than
Hoover, so there is little real con-
f1ict there.
So long as this situation continues.
the Hoover forces feel lat they
will do better by continuing as at
present, lining up key men in va
riouS States.
Secretary Of Interior Work is
regarded as the nearest thing to
campaign manager that Hoover has
But he will take no formal part in
the pre-convertion anpaign.
AS Postmaster General ior% some
time before becoming Secretary of
Interior, Work made many contacts
among Republicans throughout the
country which will be valuable to
Hoover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
Former Ship Board Head Is
Donor; Concentrate on
People Past so. -

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. "a 100000
fund, in control of the University
of Chicago, soon will be. at the dis
posal of research workers seeking
means of prolonging the life of
persons more than so years old.
The fund was the gift Of Albert
D. LaSker, former chairman of the
United States shipping board, and
his wife.
With its aid scientists hoped to
bring degenerative diseases under
as great degree of control as al
ready has been established over
contagious and infectious maladies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
Commission Row
PRICE TO RETAILERS

EGOA1O
Apples-Fancy barrel apples; Jonathans.
$8.50@9; Bellfiowers. $3.50; Grimes Golden.
apples; Grimes Golden. 1885, Belho%e OVERS
tHans. $3.50; Wnesaps. S. BOX ' SppIes: G pe-
l 4 So. SsG41S; grimes q lines Golden. $500
Basket appIes DOS 1 Sasksts sm 5OnatSans
ssl5O!yss: ss2s: wolf River. 81. So; Senator.
sassy SIS staS M1fsnsr9 S. ssSys ss
Pippin. $3.50; staymens, s2.5o@275: cook
ing apples. 50; York Imperials. B grade.
Grade :sas sens sttaGe :asS q NOTtSerB
SSpyS. So; Rome Beauties. $275: Baldwins,
$3.50; r. !. Greetings. $2.75.
BerTies--cranberrieI. tIO@1i one-half
Grapefruit17,F Florida. -ss.7s@5.25.
caIlfoFnia Malosas, $3.50 pf per- key g AeS'
KumGuats5-IE'lloEida. IS. quart:
t %sJS@aiea. s. D ss'0 49, crate
crate; Florida. s5.75@e crate.
PearS-WaShinRto ton Bose, Sc per box;
Washington D'Anjous. Sc box.
Tangerines-Florida. $3.75@4.S5 a crate.
VEGETABLES
Artichokes.CalifOrnia: s2.25 per dozen.
Beans-Southern. $3.75 hamper.
Brussels sprouts-25c lib.
Carrots-$l@125 bu.
Caulihower--California, says crate.
Celery-California. Sc. 8, and 1o-doz.
misunderstanding, $3.50 doz.
EnsdfiveMsl.a5 doz. '''N' O0N'
Kale-s2 barrel;
Leek-50c bunch.
crate: dollhouse leaf. $40 is lbs.
Mushrooms so. 8 lbs.
Onions-Spanish, So 3562.75 crate: In
diana white. $3.50 per 10o-lb. bag; Indiana
yellow, So per l0O-lb. bag.
Oysterplant-50c doz.
Parsley-50c doz. punches.
ParSnips-sl.5O bu.
Peas-California telephone. $3.50 ham
Peppers-Florida manages. 81 crate.
Minnesota Russets, s2.25 100 lbs; Min
nesota Red River ohios. $40 i2O lbs;
Idahos s240 Ito lbs; Texas Triumphs,
Radishes-Hothouse buttons. socas1 doz;
S4 RStsbag sGn rs per Dsf even c%t.
spinscR-H. o.' Ns1.25@1.5o bu.
Sweet Potatoes : Indiana Jersey me
bu:; Nancy Hall, $1.6o hamper.
Tomatoes-Hothouse $3.50 per 10 lbs;
California, $6@7. 6-basket crate.
Turnips-H. G.. s5c bu.
MISCELLANEOUS
Cider-New York. IS. l4-gal. keg; $3.50,
6-gal. case; s475 doz. h-gal. Jars.
Cocoanuts-$6 per 100.
ossteTsEsta ReG ID $3.50 Ral; selects
sGuash-Hubbard. $3.50 barrel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09

was $500 ny IVA.
BN United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Stock trad
ing Quoted down somewhat today
from the hectic activity of the Ses-
sionS of last week and prices moved
in a narrow range in the earlier
dealings. Rail shares were in bet
ter demand, with few exceptions,
and the general price level of the
industrial list was fractionally
higher at the opening, but Sagged
In the early dealings.
st. Paul issues ran up to new high
levels, Frisco ruling strong and New
York Central gaining ~ to 1881.
Union Pacific rose Il to 1925. Nov
ing against the trend in this group
we're Missouri Pacific, which de-
clined 13s to 505s and New Haven
* to CAS-.
G. M. G. Lower
General Motors opened off Il to
1876 and then dropped to 1854, while
United States Steel, which opened
unchanged at 1909, dropped point
10 749%.
Radio Corporation was active
around 1904, a decline of IL from
the previous close. Simmons COM
pany lost 1ss to 631s. Motors shares
were somewhat irregular and oils
steady to firm.
Describing the market, the Wall
Gtroaf TO1IrT1aI'c financial review TO-
day said:
"Bearish sentiment was encouraged
by heavy offerings of stock brought
out Saturday by the rally which fol-
lowed President Coolidge's statement
on brokers loans. 1t was argued that
leaders we're becoming increasingly
hard to bull and this theory caused
aggressive drives on the pivotal is
sues at the start of the new week"
Little Improvement
Some improvement was noted In
the leading issues around noon, but
the firmer tendency was only mo-
mentary. At the same time special
issues were carried into record terri
tory. Corn Products, National Bel
las, Hess, Westinghouse Air Brake,
Kraft Cheese and Texas & Pacific
scared to new high levels, the latter
gaining So to 1864.
Case Threshing Machine was car
ried I'D 8 points to 273, Allied Chem
ical "a to 1882, Columbian Carbon
3% to 96%, and National Distillers
rs to 58as.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09

-HORs-
Receints. $500; market higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
PORKERS co UP
Is CENTS HERE
IN QUIET MART
Receipts Low in All Classes;
Only $500 in Pens
at StoCkyardS.

In a quiet market with receipts as
low or lower than an ordinary Sat-
urday, estimated at $500, hogs ad-
vanced Is cents on the hundred
weight to a top of $685.. The bulk
of sales for animals weighing 1870
pounds upward we're at the same
price. There were 1872 holdovers.
There was practically no early
trading at the Chicago market with
traders asking around Is cents
higher up to $8.75 on choice
butchers. Few shippers were talk
ing stronger to 10 cents higher.
There were about $4,000 head
brought to the yards and 2,000A held
over.
Local receipts were unusually light
in all divisions, particularly in sheep.
Calves were So cents higher.
All Weights Up
Heavy butchers, weighing 25o-35O
pounds, were up Csc, as were all
other weights, to $S75@8.85. Ma
terial in the o-25O-pound class
sold at a slightly higher price at
$8.80@8.85. Middle weight material,
10000 pounds brought the same
price as heavy butchers, selling at
$8.75@8.85. LightweightS, 130-160
pounds, were $8.25@8.50, and pigs,
Weighing 9O-13O pounds, brought
$7.25@8.25. Packing sows went at
$6.75@7.75.
Cattle prices were steady, beef
steers going at $10@15. Beef cows
we're $7@10, and low cutter and cut
ter cows, scoops. Bulk stock and
feeder steers went at $750@$9. Re-
ceipts were estimated at 500.
Calves Higher
Best vealers sold at $16.5o@17, 80
cents higher on the low end of the
range. Heavy calves sold at I'M
changed prices, $6.5O@1o. About 800
were received.
With only 100 animals in the
pens, sheep and lambs were quot
ably steady. The top was $13. Bulk
fat lambs were $12@21.50, and culls
$7.50@10. Fat ewes were $4.50@6.50.