davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-28
NEW YORK STATEMENT

BIT TNlttU PTtSS
NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-Brank clearings'
$1l3, 000, 900. Federal Reserve Bank credit
balance, SIS, 000, 900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-28

BIZ UHiteU PTfSS
net balance for Aug rs was, s207. 806,-
1861 Customs receipts this month to
Aug. IS were. s42.678, 961.03.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-28
Chicago Grain Table

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, Aug. 2s.-Carlots: Wheat,
22l, corn, 1886; oats, 2i3; rye, IA,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-28
UNCERTAINTY OF
MONEY MARKET
. CAUSES SLUMP
Stocks Quiet rs Banks
Prepare for Month-End
Holiday Demand.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrials Monday
was 23483, off is. Average of twenty
rails was 14163. off 81. Average of forty
bonds was 96l1, unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-28
Other Livestock

CHICAGO, Aug. 2s.-Hogs-Receipts,
$4,000: market steady to lOc higher on
hogs. scalding below $50 lbs; heavier
weights, including packing sows. weak to
l5c lower; top, $13. paid for load of 2l0-
25o-S5o lbs. SIT .S5Gi2 IS; 2oO-25o lbs, $i2
@I3; 10000 lbs.,. S11.6O@13: 100 lbs,
pigs, medium to choice SO-i5o lbs, $io.50
@1225. Cattle-Receipts. 10000 calves,
5000; selected steers and yearlings strong
to Csc higher; best early, SIT; others Slow
she-stock, bulls and vealers mostly steady
stockers and feeders strong; slaughter
class steers, good and choice i,3001, 500
lbs. $14. 40017; 1.100-1 300 lbs. $1440@17;
950-1 100 lbs, $14.65617.10; common and
medium, so lbs. S9@14.75; fed yearlings.
good and choice 750-950 lbs. $4,000 10;
s14lo@16.75; common and medium $3.50
common and medium. S7.65@925; low
cutter and cutter cows. S6,25Q7.65;: bulls.
good and choice. beef $9.75G11; cutter to
medium, $7@9.75: vealers, milk fed, good
and choice. $15.50@17.25; medium, $12 rs
@15.50; Gull and common, $8G12.75:
stocker and feeder steers. good and choice,
all weights, $11.75@13.75; common and
maed dun $7.5o@1i.75; sheep-Receipts,
Q25c above Mondays average; little less
action action on rangers; sheep weak; feeding
90 lbs. down. $f4@i5 medium, $i225@ IA;
Gull and common, $8.75012.25; ewes, me-
dunn to choice $50 lbs. down, $4.2517.25;
Gull and common, $1.7565.25; feeder lambs,
good and choice. S13.504 14.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-28

TOLEDO, Aug. 2s.-Hogs-- Receipts. 400;
market, 15G25c up; heavyies $12@12.75i
1925; good pigs $12G12.75. Cattle--Re-
ceiptS. $50; mostly stockers and feeders
market steady. Calves-LightS market
strong Sheep and lambs-lighti market
slow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-28
By Times Special

LOUISVILLE. Aug. 2s.-Hogs-Re
hogs, iso lbs. up, $i2.40Gi2.so; pigs and
a5d thro row s $500 SSC~ att fRs
ceipts, 100; market steady; prime heavy
steers, $I3.5O@15i. heavy schipping steers,
$l2:50@13.5o medium and plain steers, $40
cows, 5000; medium to good COWS, $6.50@
8; cutters, S6@6.5N; Gamers, $5@5.5
bulls, $6@8.50; feeders, $9Ql1.50; stock
ers, $8@11. Calves-Receipts. 200; market,
steady; good to choice, $13.50@15. so;
medium to good, $1150@135o; outs. $11.5O
down. Sheep-Receipts. 600; market,
steady; lambs, $12.50013: seconds, $40
$50; sheep, $4@6; bucks, $3@3.50 Mon
days shipments: Cattle, LOT; calves. 1856;
hogs. 657; sheep. 1853.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-28

FIT, WAYNE, Aug. .--Hogs-Receipts,
200; market steady to SC lower; S0-II0
lbs, $12; i4O-1so lbs. $12.50; 16o-1so lbs,
$l2.75; 25O-SOO lbs, $l2.45; SOO-35O lbs,
Cattle-Receipts, 125. Calves-Receipts.
100; market $18 down. Sheep-Receipts.
500; market lambs, S13 down.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
RESULT UNCERTAIN
AS CAMPAIGN CURTAIN FALLS
Democrats Hope to Roll Up Majority Of
10000 in Baltimore to Offset
Hoover In Counties.

1t is based on Hoover majorities Of
1000 In Garrett County, 5000 in Ale
gany, $500 In Washington and 2,500 in
Frederick. Montgomery the %ft'' ""'''' j
ty. will be carried by Gov. Smith, but
the majority will not be greatly Ill eA-
cess of several hundred votes. Carroll
County will go Republican by 5000
votes.
The remainder of the Western Shore
of Maryland, excluding Baltimore City
will be a set-off, or will give Gov. Smith
majority of a few hundred votes.
Southern Maryland is Smith territory
with the exception Of Calvert County
Prince Georges County today appears
doubtful. but there is reason to believe
1t will be carried by Gov. Smith. If he
loses 1t. the Hoover majority will be
within few hundred votes.
The first congressional district. which
comprises the nine Eastern Shore coun-
ties. normally Democratic, will give Mr..
Hoover majority between $500 and
10000. This section is difficult to
gauge, as is Southern Maryland, be-
cause of the large negro vote. On the
way that splits depends the results in
these two sections.
May Reach $4,000.
Therefore the Hoover majority will
come from Western Maryland, the East
ern Shore and Carroll County. Accord
ing to the estimates for those sections,
it will be $4,000, using the outside f1g-
ures. 1t is entirely possible that the
Democratic detection on the Eastern
Shore and In the middle Western Shore
counties is greater than apparent. In
that case the Hoover majority could go
up to 10000 and run little way past it.
Now as to the city. Gov. Smith, ac-
cording to all trends evident at this
majority Of between $4,000 and 10000
1t may run a little above this latter
figure. AS things appear now, this ma
jority will be obtained in East and
South Baltimore. The first and Sec
ond legislative districts, comprising all
of East Baltimore, is expected to each
produce Smith majority around 10000
votes.
Hoover's strength lies in the northern,
northeastern and northwestern suburbs
However, due to the expected detection
of the colored vote and the strong trend
of the Jewish vote toward the Demo-
cratic nominee, 1t Is reasonable to as
sumo that the Smith gains in the third
and fourth legislative districts will about
equal the Hoover gain In the fifth. The
sixth legislative district will give Smith
from 5000 to 10000 majority, it is cx
pected.
1t is possible that the suburban Sec
tions will give Hoover majority so
great that 1t will eat into the East Balti-
more majority. In that case. the Smith
majority will be less than $4,000 votes
In this connection it must be remen-
bered however that Gov Ritchie's 1925
majority In the city was 47,000 votes.
From this must be deducted the Demo-
cratic detection for religious reasons,
less the increased negro vote.
FRANKLIN WALTMAN, Jr.
Evening star., 1928-11-04

church afiliation or because he was
wet But whether they agree or not,
there are millions of people in this coun-
try who believe they have been waging
a moral fight in this campaign, fight
against liquor and against Tammany
and what these people believe Tam
many stands for.
Perhaps more than ever before this
campaign has seen an alignment of the
cities against the rural districts, with
the urban populations inclining to Smith
and the rural to Hoover. Years ago the
late William Jennings Bryan in his first
campaign against Mckinley was gener-
ally speaking, opposed by the cities, cer-
tainly by business, and had the rural
districts largely with him. But the
issues in that day we're vastly different
from those of today.
Mere than 10000 900 citizens. men
and women, have signified their inten-
ton Of voting In this election than ever
before. In large measure the answer
to the election puzzle lies in their
hands. The people are interested and
on their toes to vote. A popularity in
the increased registration is the large
percentage Of women. A widespread
appeal has been made to the women
Their response is believed to be in con-
sequence OF their interest In the pro-
hibition cause, in their opposition to
Tammany and in some cases to the re-
ligious issue. While the general trend
OF this increase In the number of regis
tered women is believed to favor
Hoover, there is no doubt but what
thousands Of Democratic women and
women of hitherto Republican families,
but now for Smith, have come out to
register
Seek Farm Swerve.
The Democrats have conducted con-
certed drive in scma of the Northwest and
Midwest States to win over to Smith
farmers who have been of" the usual
Republican reservation because Of the
failure Of President Coolidge to sign the
McNary- -Haugen farm bill. Under the
leadership Of George n. Peek and
Frank w. Murphy and other farm
leaders, house-to-house canvass in
many sections Of the farm sta p has
Evening star., 1928-11-04
MAINE VOTE LIKELY
TO SET new MARK
Special Dispatch to The star.

CpeCld4 DlSpALCn 70 The Star.
AUGUSTA. Me, Nov. 3.-The largest
vote ever polled In a presidential cleo
ton in Maine is predicted by party
leaders
Organization Republicans believe that
Hoover will carry the State by as large
e margin as that received by Col. VIII
liam Tudor Gardiner Republican candi-
Gate for governor, in the recent election,
or approximately 10000. although more
conservative Republicans do not think
thst the majority will reach that of
September.
Neither party has been very active
since the State election, that Is, there
has been no speeches or anything else to
arouse the enthusiasm of the voters. but
that is not unusual for Maine where
the battle is waged before the State
election. The Republicans have a fine
organization with which to get out the
vote, which cannot be said of their
Democratic brethren. Gov Smith has
quite following in this State, but this
VIII be offset by Democrats who will not
vote for him because of his attitude on
the liquor question.
The largest vote cast In presidential
election in Maine was in 1920, the first
year that the women voted for Presi-
dent The total that year was 1880
OF WHICH Harolng, tLepuDucan, received
1885; Cox. Democrat, 58961, and
Debs Socialist, 2,214. Four years
ago, in 1924, the presidential vote fell
of nearly 5000 The total vote that
year was 191.756, of which Coolidge
Republican, received 13s44o; Davis
Democrat, 41,o6A, and La Toilette Pro.
gressiye, 1882. Hardings lead wa;
77,Se4, while that of Coolidge was
e6.47e
The last September vote. 1t may b:
said, was not as large as early canvasses
indicated. In fact, it was more thar
5ooco behind the governor vote Of 1924
which was 253,907.
j. CLEMENT MURPHY.
Evening star., 1928-11-04

Special Dispatch TO The star.
BALTIMORE, November 3.-As the
curtain dropped on the presidential
campaign in Maryland tonight, the out
come Is just as uncertain as 1t appear
ed to be four weeks ago. Both parties
are claiming victory. In fact. promi-
nent leaders on both sides are sim
cerely confident of victory.
The Democrats expect to roll up q
majority in excess Of 10000 votes for
Gov. Smith in Baltimore. They expect
to hold the majority of Herbert Hoover
in the % counties of Maryland down
to a figure below $4,000. That Is the
thought of the best minds among the
Democratic leaders.
The Republicans publicly are con-
cedinr nothing, but their city leaders
privately believe that the city will SC
to Gov. Smith. They are placing his
ma jority here at between 10000 and
10000 votes. However, they are con-
fident that the counties will deliver
majority of from 10000 to 10000 to Mr.
Hoover.
Look to Colored Vote.
The2e is no way of reconciling thc
two Gets of figures. In the first place
the Democrats expect to receive 10000
regro votes which in past presidential
elections have been 80 per cent Repub-
lican. If that assumption is correct
there will be turnover OF 10000 votes
alone.
Although word from the colored sec
ton of Baltimore Is to the effect that
Smith viii receive one-half of the COL
ored vote. which would be in round fig
ures, $4,000, Republican leaders insist
that the negro detection will not reach
more than 20 per cent of the total reg
istered vote in Baltimore.
Although the colored voters IN the
counties are not expected to desert the
Republican party in the same numbers
as their city brethren. many Demo-
cratic county leaders are counting on
this detection from the ranks Of the op-
position to Offset their own boiling
members
The Democratic hope of victory Is
based on two uncertain things. The
first is the detection of colored voters
from the Republican party. The second
is a growing belief that the number of
Democratic boilers. has been overesti-
mated. These two factors have created
condition where it is impossible for
any precinct executive to know beyond
a guess what his bailiwick will do on
election day.
Analysis of State.
The following analysis, made from a
personal survey of the entire State, and
taking into consideration the claims Of
both parties. is non-partisan view Of
the situation in this State today:
The sixth congressional district, COM
prising the five Western Maryland coun-
ties, will give Mr.. Hoover majority of
approximately $4,000 votes. This Is
about 1000 votes in excess of President
Harding's majority in the district and,
roughly, twice as large as President
Coolidges.
Evening star., 1928-11-04

been conducted. How successful this
campaign, conducted at a cost of prob
ably half a million dollars, Is going to
prove itself will be disclosed only elec-
ton day.
Another element In the electorate
which has given the leaders concern
are the colored voters. The Democrats
have In a number of States where there
is a large voting negro population made
a drive for colored votes. This has been
true in Illinois, Ohio, Missouri. Indiana,
New York and in Pennsylvania. Some
of the colored voters have been IN re-
ceptive mood in the cities. But as the
election has drawn closer, 1t appears
that generally speaking the colored
voters are swinging back to thelr al
legiance to the party of Abraham Lin
coin. The Republicans have dis
couraged the idea that they can hope
for anything from the Democratic party
rather effectually.
This Is the eleventh hour, almost the
zero hour, when both sides must go over
the top. Last minute things are hap
pening. President Coolidge has issued
a strong Endorsement of Mr.. Hoover
which may have its effect in Massachu-
setts and elsewhere. William Gibbs
McAdoo, breaking his silence of months,
Aluo n14AAOOAAOC0 AAC pAoA1o w NO,S ANA AAAS
old enemy, AL Smith. Possibly Mr..
McAdoo's statement may have its effect
in States where he had support four
years ago for the presidential nomina-
ton. But the opinion gains ground
that the electorate is AL set" and that
1t would take almost an earthquake to
change 1t.
Here In New York 1t is noticeable
that the man In the street." whether
he be cab driver or an aristocrat,
whether he favors Smith or does not
favor him. does not believe that Smith
can win the presidential election. This
is true of Tammany workers themselves
outside of the national headquarters.
Can he carry New York State? Yes,
these same people say, but the Nation,
no. That's what's in the air in New
York; that is. in the air of the streets
of New York. If 1t becomes strong
enough, it may have the effect of let
ting Gov. Smith down In his own state.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
MONTANA REMAINS
IN DOUBTFUL LIST
Both Sides Predict Sweeping Vic
tory, but Neutral Experts
Are Puzzled.
sp:cial DISPATCH to TIL. star.

Special Dtspetch to The star
HELENA. Mcnt.. November 3.-An
that anybody knows is that nobody
knows
Montana. on the eve Of the presi-
dental election, remains a doubtful
State. The situation never has been so
mixed and beyond the stereotyped an
nouncements from State chairman, the
professional prognosticators are as To-
quacious as CLAIMS. Chairman A. T.
Brown Of the Republicans Is said 10
think Montata will roll UP $4,000 Tor
Hoover: Chairman Charles P. Nevin of
the Democrats Is reported to claim the
Ssate for Smith by $4,000 But neither
bases his prediction on any especially
convincing data and the political va
ter is so muddy a mole would ::
puzzled.
The Republicans. who frankly are
worried, enjoyed scrt of a squirt the
closing week when they brough. IN
william NJ Jardine. Secretary of ARR
culture. who once resided in the State
He delivered two addresses. The Dem
ocrats closed with thunderous salvoes
from their own local big suns-Sen-
ators Walsh and Wheeler.
The silent vote is going to decide
Montana this year. Never were average
folk SO reluctant to discuss politics.
The rellg Gus and race issues have made
the bcldest cautious.
LOUIS NJ. THAYEE.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
DEMOCRATS GIVE UP
HOPE IN DELAWARE
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SPcCiHl OISpdtCH 10 Inc star.
WILMINGTON, Del. Novarhar
Republican political leaders here IN
the eve Of the election say that it is onJv
a question OF how large a majority
Delaware will give Herbert Hoover
Tuesday. Even the Democrats have
given up hope Of carrying the state for
Gov. Smith. Previously they have been
admitting in private conversations that
Smith did not have a chance but this
week it was openly admitted that ihs
Republicans would carry the State.
The State Is so overwhelmingly Re-
publican and dry that the most en-
thus1astic Democrats have been unabls
to figure how the Democrats can over
come the Republican lead and sweep
aside the thousands in the lower cour-
ties who are IN favor of prohibition
Although the Democrats will not
admit it, the Republicans are claiminc
that Hoover will have as large a ma
jority as was given Coolidge four wears
ago. The Democrats heretofore have
been hoping that because of his wide
popularity, Senator Bayard might puIl
through, although the rest Of the ticket
was defeated. but they have now almost
abandoned that hope because of the
large number Of women who are oppos-
ing any wet candidate.
Il C. Z. GRAY.
Evening star., 1928-11-04

be returned victor. Close students q
political conditions in this State, how
ever, will not make definite claim for
either senatorial candidate. They all
admit the race Is extremely close.
Betting is at even money and with
little Of 1t being wagered. Both candi-
dates are still out In the State and will
not come back to Reno until the day be-
for election. when each will hold anal
rallies. EDGAR REINHART.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
Last Forecast on Probable Electoral Vote Puts Balance in c.
HOOVER VICTORY
BELIEVED CERTAIN
Republican Candidate Cred.
tied With Minimum of 272
Electoral Votes.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1928-11-04
HOOVER MARGIN SET
AT 5000 IN NEVADA
Senatorial Race Absorbs State,
With Experts Doubtful
of Outcome.

special Dispatch to The star.
RENO, New, November 3.-Herbert
Hoover should carry Nevada by from
5000 to 5000 votes Tuesday, in the
opinion of Republican leaders. This
Democrats believe the result will be
close but the Republicans look for a big
majority. The senatorial race seems to
be one of the closest in the history,
with adherents of Senator Pittniail,
Democrat, and Samuel Platt, Repub-
lican, both claiming their candidate viii
Evening star., 1928-11-04

HIS final table shows the lineup the electoral
appears today The following changes have been made since
last Sunday: Arizona moved the doubtful
placed in the column of States leaning to the Republican
nominees Delaware classified leaning
placed In the sure Republican column Florida shifted from the
last week was classified as doubtful shown leaning the
NEBRASKA is moved from the doubtful to the
sure Republican column New
Republican to the Republican column New Mexico which
included the States
made Democratic North Carolina
leaning Democratic column is the
North Dakota leaning Republican to
Republican column Oklahoma changed
Republican to the Republican column South
moved from the leaning Republican the Republican
Tennessee which last week grouped with the States
to the Democratic nominees is in the
Evening star., 1928-11-04

Lord Burgh, feet inches tall, and
Of magnificent physique. has become a
designer of women's hats. A friend
discovered his genius for originality Of
color and design. and the young noble
man plans to make the business his life
work, with q shop in London.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-10
Coffee Drinker
 lnured to Drug
Caffeine Does Not Affect
 Habitual User Much.

Edmonton. Alberta, Sept. R- The belief of coffee and tea drinkers that they are less susceptible than abstainers to certain effects of caf- feine has found support in the re- suits of a series of experiments with human subjects in the department of physiology and pharmacology of the University of Alberta.
 The experiments. conducted by Drs. Nathan B. Eddy and Ardrey w. Down. produced distinct evi- dence' that more caffeine. the drug obtained from coffee; theobromine, from chocolate, or theophylline, from tea, is required to produce given biological effects ill habitual users of those beverages than in non-consumers.
 Incidental observations of the &C., ton of the three closely related drugs on the central nervous sys- tenn as indicated by measurements of reaction time to sound. sight and touch showed that habituation to caffeine appeared to slow down the responses. The reaction time of habitual consumers, however, ap- parently was hastened by the ad- ministering of minimum effective doses of the drugs, while in ab- stainers it was retarded
 Three individuals in normal health submitted to the tests. They were required to puruse their usual routine of work and diet while hold ing their daily consumption of cof- fee, tea. water and milk at fixed quantities. in different proportions for each, over considerable period. They then abstained from coffee and tea for several months until the effect of habituation had worn off.
 The effects were measured by giving them controlled doses of pure caffeine. theobromine and theophyl- line dissolved in water. increasing the amount until a distinct biologi- cal effect could be observed both during the period of habituation and afterward.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-10
The Heart Story | AUne A VAl0kAlAInN aa
 oVvV 11W0ASSs4ss4 4 Stsadfast Woman
By Adele Garrison

gesture of submission. | Whatever Your Majesty ordsrs," he said. but l paid no attention to his nonsense. but asked instead question which had been intriguing me.
 Will Harry take his car to the city with him if he's going in to stay with you?"
 | He won't be in there enough to call it staying" Dicky said . bit grossly. He said he'd come in and get me settled. No. he won't bring his car I'll take him and he'll come out on the train. suppose what you really want to know is who's going to run the car when Harry isn't here. Come on. Harry. tell her."
 T didn't" I protested, flushing but he paid no attention to my pro- tes3.
 That's an easy one, Lady Fair" Harry Underwood said from the doorway. You are, being the best driver I know of, And I count on you to get Lii over her dislike of driving and make her drive the new boat also"
 l don't know about the last task" told him, but I shall be in the seventh heaven driving that car. I broke the tenth commandment all the way out yesterday"
 You won't have to break 1t any longer for you probably will be driving it as much as anybody" MT. Underwood said. When do you want 10 try it out ?"
 I made an instantaneous decision with the remembrance that l wished to talk to him concerning Marion.
 Right now. if convenient to you," I answered, But. please. don't take anybody else along this first time. I don't want any witnesses. except you on my first attempt to drive it."
 Mir. Underwood put his thumbs in the armholes of his coat and strut ted few steps.
 T guess that sends you out on twig. Dicky- bird" he said loftily, Come along. Lady Fair. I knew you were a good driver, I now real ize that you also have more than your share of common sense and rare discrimination"
 (To Be Conttnued) Copyright 1928, Newspaper Feature
 Service. Inc.