davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-05

bury is q dangerous place for
lovely creatures. They always get
hurt before they leave it--unless
they're well weathered before they
Come. And something tells me
you aren't"
Linda was gazing at him. "No,"
she said. I'm not-I'm fair
game for the pack. I've lived q
different kind OF life."
DIR. Prime took her hand. And
the pack Ia on the trail" he said.
I'm told Dudley Ellis wants your
scalp, already"
Linda laughed harshly. She'll
never get ii" she said.
DIR. Prime laughed softly.
They, walked along in silence
after that, past the black hulls of
college buildings, through the
Hollyhock Garden, just as a silver
OF moon began TO rise over Old
Brick Hall. Its faint rays on the
sculptured figures of-the sun dial
pediment seemed to give the pro-
lessor pause.
Ale stopped by the dial q mo.
ment. with Linda watching him
curiously. Then he struck his
hands together and cried out,
God! what a marvellous group
they made tonight-that big satyr
with his red.brown coIoring, strid.
ing off with the black.haired,
scarlet-draped bacchante in his
arms. A bas-relief to be flung
around a vase colored with some
OF those waxy. naive pigments
the ancient Greeks used-and
young Moon Maugham hot on the
trail. for the other side OF the
vase. Perfect design, perfect
rhythm Couldn't have been bet.
ter posed by PraxiteIes.
"Satyrs weren't very pleasant
people" said Linda, refleetivsly.
DR. Prime chuckled. 1T all de-
ponds, my child; it all depends on
the bacchante. Some Of them
didn't fight very hard against their
ravishers, I'm sure. I'm inclined to
think the satyrs have been sian.
dered." Linda gave him a startled
glance, which the professor did
not fail to catch. He acknowledged
1t with a cackling laugh, but said
no more.
They were turning into Mulberry
place. Linda could sec the lights
burning in Dulcy's bedroom win.
dows. This satyr brought his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-05
NOuU Go On With The Story.

the people my father had robbed.
Then, to my amazement, he Of.
fered to lend me q half million.
wasn't in q position to refuse.
''But why-why should Alan do
that? He hardly knew you.
Why?@ e
Again Roger laughed.
Exactly. Why did he do It?
Because he saw from that list that
gave him that the. firm owed
you 100000. He did 1t for your
sake. Shirley"
my God" gaspcd Shirley.
"You knew that he had a certain
feeling for me and you let
him"
mo. / didn't know he knew
your name at the time when he
lent the money. I swear /
didn't. You told me he was =
friend OF yours. I was surprised.
It wasn't till just lately that
realized he w1s-fond Of YOU"
"E1e asked me to marry him
day. or /, so. before we announced
our engagement"
Exactly. And the day after 1t
was announced, BrennaWay began
bullying me about Macedonia
- My father had sunk
nearly al the stolen money into
some wild cat scheme - Macedo.
nian Developments. BrennaWay
took these shares as nominal Sc.
curity, knowing, that they were
vaIueless. But after our EN-
gagement was announced, he
launched a theory that here was
q chance to get the money back.
He .demanded-oh, he was per-
fectly courteous about it at first
but let me say he suggested
that I should. so put there at once
and mess about win concessions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-05
Continued from Local Page.)

Continued from Local Page)
dame rorgot her mad money,
said one to the other.
Linda walked less rapidly, once
out OF the circle of lights from
the building. The drive under the
poplars was full of shadows. Her
own slippers -crunching in the
gravel made the only sound.
Linda shiVered little and looked
iIp at the stars. brilliant white
against a clear sky
1t was several minutes before
she realized that someone was fol-
lowing her. There was no sound
of footsteps. but coming under
lamp post. she saw a short, squat
shadow athwart her path from be.
hind. She stopped short, and
looked into the bearded face Of
DR.. Prime. Good evening, Mona
Lisa" he said, taking of his soft
black hat, and falling into step
with her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-05
What DO You KnOw?
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S TEST
ouestions on Editorial Page

Questions Editorial Page
L. Columbus birthplace On River
Famous lace Capital of TENNESSEE g. George
Meredith Major Stevenson Charles
Dickens; TO- Sir Walter Scott; II, Jennings Duty H. Can
mons; IA, Sepuchres; is, Earth. - " -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-05
A Thrilling Romance Of High Courage
and Of Two Who Gambled for
Lies Highest Stake
Read tbs Fire.:

Alan Brennaway At IS returns 70 New York after
beautiful society girl whom he has always loved and finds that though
tells father left 100000 which In hands Of
interest the superficial
fsses there another and begs him always TO b
The Kon tells Alan that Sheys fortune with that OF
other clients has been swept owing 70 frauds p ns
10 ens him half million to himself taking eolaea
to MaCedona and what he do with the cCces
mont advice Of specialist and hearing from Shirley that e
New York KltOn begins 70 be jealous Of Alan
She offers to tell Alan that keCn
frightened
subject finds Alan waiting Tor
su hng
beyond Shirley Keon IN Alan brings
plain that tnfen
ton Of there after all.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-05

'sBrennaway? We surely aren't
going to discuss .Brennaway
again, are we? I'm tired OF the
sound OF his name. It's been
Brennaway, Brennaway-"
Again Ashe found herself shout
Ing at him.
Tell me what j want to know,
Rogerl You shall tell me! How
does Alan come into It? Tell mev'
Roger began to laugh. His
laugh was high-pitched and un.
pleasant.
All eight. I'll tell YOU"
CHAPTER 20
You're raving at me because
I've stolen snarled Roger at
Shirley. 'sOf course, I've stolen.
It's not an original idea, to
monkey with trust funds. OtKsr
men have done 1t before me. My
own father did It for 20 years"
Il don't believe it"
ssIt's not worth disbelieving.
It's so easily verified. My father
took. roughly, five hundred thou
sand dollars worth of his clients
money. I inherited the debt and
I didn't know what was to be-
come OF me. I contemplated sui
eide
Roger
II tried to release you q mum.
Der of times but I hadn't the
strength Of will. ! wanted you
too much. But one Of the clients
found out and sent a libelous
postcard to. some of the others.
Brennaway brought his round to
show me and / admitted that 1t
was true.
IT was in a pretty desperate
state then. He asked me for de-
tails and 1 gave him list of all
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-05

No longer need one ut home to
rnt Sedsh invention practicable The device ~ ~
apsence ~
holder reproduces them on his return
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-08
ASSEMBLY is G. 0. P.
MajoritieS in Legislature
Kept by Republicans.

Republican majorities In both
houses of the Indiana general as
sepbly will be preserved as the out
come of the general election Tues
day, incomplete returns from
throughout the state showed today.
Fifty-one is required for ma
jority in the house of represent
atives, with 100 members, and
twenty-six in the senate Of fifty
members.
OF the thirty-six Republican
senators in the 1927 legislature,
thirteen were "holdoverS."
The house of representatives, IN
1927, had sixty-three Republicans
and thirty -seven Democrats.
Support Of the Marion county
delegation elected Tuesday to the
lower house was promised Harry G..
Leslie, Governor-elect, in a tele-
gram sent him Wednesday by James
H. Lowry, one Of the successful can
didates.
The message said: Marion coun-
ty representatives-elect extend con-
gratulations and pledge support and
cooperation In making your admin
istration successful one"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-08
2OS DEMOCRATS WIN
State Chairman Cites Vic
tories in County Offices.

Two hundred and eight Demo-
cratic candidates for county Offices
in Indiana were elected Tuesday,
r. Earl Peters, Democratic state
chamiran. declared in a statement
today.
Although there are discouraging
aspects of the campaign just
brought to a close, it is a note
worthy fact that in flfty-four coun-
ties of Indiana either all or a part
of our tickets were elected" said
Peters.
1.-TWO hundred and eight Demo-
cratic candidates for county offices
were successful and we have elected
three candidates for congress.
I'm the second largest Repub-
lean stronghold of the state, Mar
ion county, and the Seventh dis
trict, Frank G. Daley converted an
adverse majority of approximately
$4,000 votes in 1924 to a majority
of approximately $1,000. In the
Seventh congressional district,
Louis Ludlow won by approx
mately 5000
"These facts, together with the
remarkable vote accorded to our
candidate for Governor, doubtless
lend great encouragement to the
representatives of the Democratic
party in the precincts. Our fight to
redeem Indiana has Just begun"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-08
In the Stock Market
fBy Thomson 3 McKlnnonl


NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-In sixty
pages of the newspaper this morn
ing there was one item which, to
us, stood out as being most peril
nent to the stock market. 1t said
that many directors rooms were
busy yesterday, and that while no
definite information was available
as to the subjects discussed, it was
thought certain that the main topic
of conversation was mergers. con-
solicitations and fusion of interests.
Is there anything more typical of
Americas business than the idea of
consultations and mergers? We
have some Anticipated laws which
can only retard the final announce
ment of plans, but that does not
mean that the stock market will
not anticipate these contemplations.
And because of this we see a con-
tinuity of three and four million
share days. We have before us daily
a different market than was ever
anticipated, With credit in supply,
broadness Of view and high con-
Stunning power, petty disturbances
cannot long endure. We think we
can look for sound leadership in
industry and government. And
where are there better opportunities
for these discussed projects than in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-08
WHEAT SLUMP
is CAUSED BY
HEAVY SELLING
Traders Look for Further
Liquidation; Corn
Also Down.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. S.-Heavy selling
by the northwest put wheat under
pressure on the board of trade today
and prices declined fraction. Corn
worked lower under improved
weather conditions. Oats shared the
general weakness.
Wheat opened % to y cent lower
corn was down Il to % cent and
oats we're off Is cent. Provisions
were steady.
Traders in wheat look for contin-
ued liquidation in the December de-
livery. It is said that a total of
seven million bushels was liquidated
here during the past week but the
market showed no signs of weakness
until yesterday.
Sentiment in corn Is mixed, al
though most operators are bullish,
many believe that the movement
during November will be to oheavy
for current price levels while others
think that arrivals will be absorbed
readily. Weather over the belt is
clear and cool.
Oats continued dull but rule
steady on the light receipts and
moderate demand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-08
Deaths

Gertrude Webster, As, 2745 sangster
acute cardiac Utilization.
!. Robert King. 4e, city hospital, medias-
final hemorrhage.
Sarah Bush, 70, Indiana Christian hos
pital. carcinoma.
Lynn E. Stone, 81, 1851 Central, chronic
nyocarditiS.
Bessie La Ford wanser, 40. sO2 North
Tuxedo carcinoma.
Prudence B. McHaRey. 81, 2415 North
Gale, myocarditiS.
Aubrey Kirk, 81, city hospital, accidental
Rachel j. Nichols, 81, 1877 Park, chronic
nephritis.
James E. Williams, mo-, 1900 Tindall,
lobar pneumonia
Pearl Ellen Wallace, "A, Methodist hos
pital, peritonitis
Esther A; snackhammer, 81, 1910 En-
Mary Lyons, SO. 1886 Linden, hypostatic
pneumonia.
Sarah Elizabeth Hall, n 2849 North
New Jersey, angina pectoris.
Nancy Jane Clark, "a, 1910 Sugar
Grove, chronic interstitial nephritis.
Forest A. Colvin, 81, 1862 North illinois.
acute cilitation Of heart.
Mary Sheets. 81, city hospital, pull
monary tuberculosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-08
HOGS SHOWING
WEAKER TREND
AT STOCKYARDS
Cattle Are Steady With a
Few Beef Steers
on Hand.

Hogs continued lower today at
the Union Stockyards. The market,
for 100 pounds up, declined Is cents
with underweights 10 cents off. The
bulk, 1870 to 275 pounds, sold for
$685. with top price paid of $9.4O
Receipts were 5000; holdovers 534.
Cattle were steady with a few
beef steers making the market at
$12 to $13.75. Vealers were steady,
selling at $175O to lower. Top was
$18.
Lambs were strong to Is cents
higher. The bulk making the mar
ket at $3.50 to $13.25. Top paid
was $3.50. Fat ewes sold at SIS to
$3.50.
Chicago hog receipts were $4,000,
including 1000 directs. Market slow
to 10 cents lower than Wednesdays
best prices or weak with Wednes-
days average. Several bids and a
few sales at $3.50 to $9.40 on choice
200 to 250-pound weights. Strictly
choice loads held higher. Cattle re-
ceipts were 1000; sheep, 5000.
Hog prices at the city yards today
were: $50 to $50 pounds, $685. to
$9.40; 200 to $50 pounds, $685. to
$40; 16O to 200 pounds, SO to $685.;
100 to $50 pounds, $865 to $3.50; 90
to 100 pounds, 1925 to $685.; packing
sows, SITS to 8.75.
Cattle receipts we're 600; calves,
700. Beef steers quotable at $11.5O
to SIT; beef cows, $3.50 to $40; low
cutter and cutter COWS, $525 to 81;
vealers, SIT to $18; heavy calves,
$3.50 to $11; bulk stock and feeder
steers, SO to $11.50
Sheep receipts were 100. Top fat
lambs, $3.50; bulk fat lambs S12.25
to $3.50; bulk Gull lambs, So to $11;
bulk fat ewes, $3.50 to 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-08
Produce Markets

Butler wholesale pricel-No. 1. 50952c:
No g. 46g acc. Butterfat. SOC.
Cheese wholesale selling prices. per
pound American loaf. 33c: pimento loaf.
35c; Wisconsin fat. 27c: prime cream, &c;
Daisy &c: Longhorn. 27c; New York Linn
berger. SOC.
Eggs-Buyfng prices: Fresh delivered at
indianapolis. loss off, 33G34c.
Poultry buying prlcesl Hens, 24c;
breed. lbs. and up, 3G24c; / to ia lbs.
large, 19@20c; Leghorns, l8a zoe; old
ROSTERS. large, l2Gl5c: small. lO0i3c;
ducks. l5q tic; geese. l3c; guineas, young,
soc; old 35c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-08
The City in
Brief

A letter filled with dire threats
was received Wednesday by George
A. Bass, 4O03 North New Jersey
street, construction engineer.
Today police were holding Harry
Carpenter, A, of 1923 East Washing
ton street, a discharged employee,
who, they say admitted writing the
letter.
Police today sought Harry Edgar
Starrett, As, of SOC Chase street.
Starrett disappeared from the en-
trance of the Methodist hospital,
where he was waiting for taxicab
to take him home, after release from
the hospital, police were etold. Star
rett is married and has family.
Annual stag smoker of the In
dianapolis Real Estate Board will
be held to night in the Athenaeum.
Program arrangements are complete
and a record attendance is expected
A miniature musical comedy will
be an outstanding feature.
Two 16-year-Old boys, Technical
high school students. were reported
missing to police today. They are:
Harry Han. 1922 Cornell avenue, and
James McCleary, 2105 Ashland ave-
nue., who left together Tuesday.
John Glynn, 10, of 1874 West Eight
zenith street, has not been seen since
he left home Tuesday night, his
father told police.
Wolf Sussman, local pawnshOp
owner and jeweler, who is under
indictment in federal court for al
legged implication in the interstate
automobile theft ring, was sued for
two rings valued at $235 by H. H.
Mayer, Inc. local jewelers. in
municipal court Wednesday. Suss-
man is alleged to have the rings
in his possession. The company also
asked $25 damages.
L. M. Holman of the ESterline-
Angus Company, will show a movie
travelogue entitled New and Old
in the West" at the Scientech Club
luncheon Monday at the Chamber
of Commerce.
James L. Sewers of Muncie, Ind,
spoke at the Advertising Club lunch
con at the Columbia Club today on
ION the Trail Of Better Copy"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-08
BY ELMER G. WALLER,
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Nov. 8-Profit-tak-
ing brought about irregularity in
the early dealings today on the
stock exchange. Several of the
leaders were under yesterdays close,
including General Motors, U. S.
Steel held steady, Kennecott
dropped more than two points while
International Nickel spurted more
than 2.
Dealings were on a somewhat
smaller scale and movements were
mixed without regard to groups.
Oils. however, we're active with
prices firm. and some of the motor
shares made substantial gains.
The Standard oil group presented
a firm tone. Standard of California
and Standard of New Jersey rose u
point each and Standard of New
York rose 4 point. Activity con-
tinued in Pan American B, Sinclair,
Atlantic Refining and Barnsdall also
were in demand.
American Shelters rose more than
two points to 275A, but other
copper issues were mixed. Anaconda
had a fractional loss, while Andes
rose slightly. Nevada reached a new
high at 347s, up 70. Greene Cananea,
Magma and Inspiration also we're
strong.
Western Electric rose TO a new
high at 1853, up rs and firmer
tone was noted in Westinghouse
Electric. United States Steel con-
tinued to hold around the previous
close, while Sears Roebuck, Victor,
Missouri Pacific and Hudson de-
clined fractionally.
Among the special issues Coty
rose more than four points to 285
and Canada Dry two points to 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-08
ATTEND RATE HEARING
Members Of State Utilities Commits.
sion to New Orleans.

Chairman Frank Singleton and
Commissioner Howell Ellis of the
public service commission will rep
resent the Indiana commission at
the annual conference of the Ma
tional Association of Railroad and
Utilities Commissioners at New Or
leans, Nov. 1915. Singleton will
report on rates. He is chairman Of
the committee on rates at the con-
ference, which consists Of ten COM
missioners throughout the United
States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-08
NEW YORK COFFEE RANGE
GIRLS FIGHT BUSH FIRE
Join Volunteers to Battle 5O-MiIe
Flame Wall in Australia.

SYDNEY. Australia, Nov. g.
Three hundred volunteers including
school girls turned out at Militia
gonge today to fight bush fires
which we're advancing on a fifty
mile front across New South Wales.
The flames moved down from the
CAMBRIA mountains. Few settle
ments were in its path thus far,
but several townships will be en-
dangered by the further advance
of the fires.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-08
Recelpts. eoO: market. steady.
90; market, steady.
Other Livestock


bY ONttCQ PTeSS
CHICAGO, Nov. S.-Hogs-Receipts. s5,-
900 market. mostly lO@15c lower than
Wednesday; fairly active at decline; top
240,26O u. weights; butcher medium to
$9Ge As: 10000 lbs. S8.6O6940; l3O-i6O
lbs, S625M9.l5; packing sows, S6.1068.65;
pigs. medium to choice 90-130 lbs, s8l5
48.75. Cattle-Receipts. 1000 Calves
receipts. 5000; weighty fed steers and in
between grades continue dull and sharply
lower than week ago, most sales Sl@
l:b0, down; trade today about steady with
market on yearlinEss especially, choice and
prime kinds; top, 1910; slaughter classes,
steers good to choice 1901 500 lbs.
$l3.75@i775; 1000-1 800 lbs, $I3.75m
IT'S; 950-1 100 lbs. $l375a18; common
ana medium $50 lbs, $8.75ml4; fed YEAR
lings good to choice. 75o-950 lbs, Sl3.75G
l125; helfers good to choice $50 lbs, down.
$l3250l5.75: common and medium, $8GI
S Sd; cows, good and choice. $e.25@l2;
Gu tel and cutter $555M lis; bulls good
choice. Sl3.50G15.50: medium. Sis 300
1920; Gull and common, .s8G12.50; stockers
ano Ieeoer steers good and choice (all
WelRhIsl, SlOGIl2.30 common and medium
Sis.7S@lO Is. SheepI-Receipts. 5000; mar
fat lambs. $ls .25GI3.55; best fat ewes ives
$6.75 feeders strong: lambs good and
chQice 90 lbs. down. SI3G14: medium
$l225 q ~ medium. sI2,25G13: Gull and
common, s8dl2.25; ewes medium to choice
$50 lbs. down, S4.506B.25. culi, and com
mon. Sl.756t5.80: feeder lambs good To
choice. Sl2.25@l3.35.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-08
APARTMENTS for Rent

ALABAMA, N, 1853 rms. front, pri-
vate. modern, car line, near bus. section,
ASHLAND. 1882 large rms; bath: heat,
water, gas furn; S27.50 Ii. 0l73.
BROADWAY, 25O3-3 upper unfurn. rms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-08
BOARD TO MEET
Confer on Regulations for Wrestling
and Boxing Saturday.

The new city boxing commission
will meet Saturday to draft regu-
lations governing fights and wrest-
ling matches.
The commission is understood to
be considering rule prohibiting
more than one boxing exhibition
the same evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-08
RECEPTION FOR PASTOR
North M. E. Church to Entertain
New Minister and Family.


DR.. Warren w. Want, new pastor
of the North M. E. church, Maple
Road boulevard and Illinois street,
and members of his family will be
guests at a reception at the church
tonight given by church officials.
Bishop Edgar Blake and DR.. o.
w. Fifer, Indianapolis district SUI
perintendent of the Methodist
church, will speak. The church
quartet, composed of Mrs. Walter
Wallace, Mrs. F. H. Nelson, w. j.
Condrey and B. Robinson, with Lee
Walker as accompaniSt and /the
Dauner sisters playing numbers on
the violin, cello and piano. will pro-
vide the music
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-08
BURN 'BIGoTRY' DUMMY
Virginia "U" Students BemOan
AIS Defeat.

By United Press
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov. 8.
Religious intolerance was pun
ished in effigy on the campus of
the Virginia university Wednesday
night.
Amid buildings planned by
Thomas Jefferson, author of the
Virginia statute for religious lib
erty, the dummy was burned, de-
spite protests of other students.
JefferSon'S statues on the campus
were draped in black to mark Vir-
ginia's entry into the Republican
column.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-08

III JWIten PrPS9
TT. WAYNE, Ind. Nov. s.-Calves-Re-
ceipts' %; hogs, receipts. 500; sheep, re-
cceelpps Pts 100, lOO market, steady to 25c lower
lbs. $s.45; l60-1sO lbs. S875; 1925 lbs
$$S S6 225,25O lbs $685. 25O-SOO lbs, SO IS
SS9V.SeO lbs. ss.75; roughs. $775; stays,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-08
Automobile Statesmen

Six men to sell new and used cars; best
proposition in city. See Mr.. Afford, Lib
erty Auto Sales Co. 2207 Shelby. Whippet
and Wilys-Knight dealers
A1EN-Learn Barbering; prepare for >
prosperous future Moler graduates as
sured the choice Jobs. Write for catalog
MOLER COLLEGE, 512 N State st.
Chicago.
LINOTYPE oPERATOR--Nust be fast.
clean and experienced in all classes of
work Non-union plant. Small city
Give complete experience and references.
Box E-48. indianapolis Times.
WANTED-Collector, must be married.
must have credit store experience. No
oSher need apply. 139 W. Washington.
The Hub Store.
WANTED-Man with car; easy work: no
house canvassing; earn SO to $50 per
day above expenses. Write Box E AZ;
care of Times.
MARRTED-Man to work on farm; must
known how to milk. Apply in person,
JOHN MORAN. Danville. Ind.
AGENT-5O-50 basis part or fun time
1916 N. PENNSYLVANIA. Ha, Sl42-J.
COLORED-Married couple to share home:
all privileges. OFT E. nth. He. 5457.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-08

TOLEDO, Nov. s.-Hogs-Receipts O00.
market. 10g25c lower; heavies. 81 II %s:
m med S$s255@9.40; Workers, $s35Gs. 40;
plssi SS'15@9, Cattle-Receipts, $50;
SUCKERS and feeders; market. steady.
calves. light; market. slow. Sheep and
almbS-Light, market slow.