davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-14

Telling the court of her fruitless
search for nine years for her two child
rem, Mrs. Lettie B. Baker today sued
out writ of habeas corpus in the Dis
trict Supreme Court against Sister
Mary Stanislaus, in charge of the House
of Good Shepherd, Thirty-sixth street
and Reservoir road, where she has late
ly learned that the children had been
placed. Justice Hitz directed the sister
in charge to bring the children in court
tion of their future custody.
Through Attorney Phillip w. Austin,
the mother tells the court that while
she was elsewhere employed, the laugh
tiers, Ruth Virginia Baker, now 20 years
DID, and Annie Elizabeth Baker. now
10, were taken from their home in
Evening star., 1928-11-14
-FOUR CONVICTED
Z. ON GAMING CHARGE
0ffenses Alleged Include 0p-
Grating Gambling Table
and Race Betting.

Four men we're convicted today on
each of eight counts of an indictment
charging the setting up of a gaming
table for receiving bets on horse racing
and playing black jack" The jurors
received the case about o'clock yes
terday afternoon and deliberated until
midnight, when the two women ano
ten men were given sleeping accom-
modations at nearby hotel.
This morning they told Chief Justice
Mccoy they had agreed on some counts
but we're not in accord on others. The
court advised them to reconsider treir
verdict and at HIS O'Clock the jurors
returned with a verdict of conviction.
The penalty under the law is imprison-
ment in the penitentiary for mot more
than five years"
Ralph A. Holland and Frank A. Stevens,
the accused men, who were taken into
CUSTODY in a raid at 212 Ninth street
June last by the vice squad, spent
the night in the District Jail while the
Jury deliberated. When the verdict
was announced, Attorney E. Russell
Kelly. for the accused, asked the court
to set bail for the prisoners pending
the hearing of motion for new trial.
Chief Justice Mccoy declined to fix bail
and remanded the four men TO JAN
to await action of the court on the
motion.
Assistant United States Attorney Will
liam H. Collins, who prosecuted the
men, will oppose the motion for a new
trial.
The accused made no defense at the
trial yesterday afternoon. deciding to
stand on the plea of their counsel that
the Government had failed to make out
case against them. witnesses for the
prosecution told of elaborate precau-
tions to prevent admission of unde-
sirables on the premises. The jurors
heard of peep holes" in the upper door
and electric contrivances to notify OF
the approach of any one at the en-
trance door.
Evening star., 1928-11-14
Mother Sues Institution to Regain
Custod y of Two Girls Missing Nine Years

Franklin, Va. March 10, 1919 by man
named Pleasant, said to be field secre-
tary of the Children's Home Society
in Virginia, and placed in the custody
of social institution officials in Rich
mond.
The whereabouts of the children was
concealed from their parents and their
father died in 1923, the mother says.
The elder daughter, she declares, was
placed in the House of the Good Shep-
herd April II, 1924. and the other
daughter April %, 1926.
on nsg 5naI the er aber Haeen saS were IN
tried to see them, but was refused per-
mission. She declares she Is able to
provide a home for them and asked the
court to return them to her.
Evening star., 1928-11-14
MRS. WOLSTENH0LME
is CLAIMED BY DEATH
Prominent Woman Bowler Sue
cumbs in Hospital at Age
of IS Years.

Mrs. Pauline Burkhalter Wolsten-
tolme, IS years old, wife of Glenn VOL
stenholme, one of the leading bowlers
of Washington. died early this morn
ing at Sibley Hospital. Mrs. Wolsten-
holme is we'll known in local bowling
circles, having been prominent in wcm-
ems duckpin activities for several years.
She is survived by her husband. her
father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs, Ernest
Burkhalter: four sisters, Mrs. A. D.
Rust. Misses Anna, Emma and Eliza
beth Burkhalter.. and one brother,
Ernest Burkhalter. all of Washington.
Arrangements for the funeral will be
announced later.
Evening star., 1928-11-14
vOLIVA TO PROTEST
WCBD REALLOCATION
General 0verseer of Zion City Ap'
pears Before Federal Radio
Commission Here.

Wilbur Glenn Voliva, ruler of Zion City,
appeared today at the hearing of the Fed
eral Radio Commission in the Interior
Department to protest the reallocation
of the wave length and broadcasting
time of Radio Station WCBD, the Zion
City station. Mr.. Voliva expects to take
the stand later in the day to explain
the requests he is making IN behalf Of
his station.
He explains that the station gives
mainly sacred concerts and religious
presentations.
Evening star., 1928-11-14
Izaak Walton League Elects.
Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSp2tch 10 Inc SIar
LYNCHBURG, Va. November IA
The Lynchburg Izaak Walton League
has elected the following officers for
1929: President. M. B. Mount; vice pres
idents, H. Minor Davis and E. M. Wood;
secretary treasurer, G. r. Lewis, jr., and
directors, E. A. Watson, John T. Nor
ton, j. c. Burks, Fred w. McWane, DR.
james r. German, DR.. James Morrison
and Gilmer Cyaddock.
Evening star., 1928-11-14

President elect and Mrs Hoover approaching the
Stanford University Memorial Chapel their way to
services last Sunday morning. Mrs. Hoover is looking
down at collie dog lying the walk they pass by.
The shows the typical Spanish architecture and
Evening star., 1928-11-14
PRINCE VISITS u. S.
Alfonso of Spain, Wife and Son in
New York.

NEW YORK. November IA Op.-The
Infante Alfonso of Spain. 42-year-old
first cousin Of the King of Spain, ar
rived yesterday on the Majestic for his
first trip to America. He was accom-
panied by the Infanta Beatriz, together
with their son. The prince explained
that, although he was here on social
visit. he also would study aeronautic
development, both as applied to COM
mercial flying and plant equipment.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-18
LEGAL NOTICE
CLEARING SCHOOL SITE

Bids are requested from local con- cerns and persons for the clearing of a tract of land approximately APO feet, north and south, and 22o feet east and west in Block 29, Seward, Alaska.
 This tract lies on the west side of Fourth Ave-, and takes in the north 2s lots of said Block 2e, including the 2o-foot alley between such lots.
 Contractor, in the use of powder, must take due precaution not to in- jure or damage surrounding buildings, and, also to not unreasonabIy inter rupt traffic of vehicles. Bond in sum of $1,o00 required conditioned upon speedy accomplishments of contract, within time limit to be hereinafter agreed upon by the successful bidder and the City of Seward.
 This contract is for clearing, only. Contractor will be required, in case fire is used to consume and destroy stumps, etc. to conform to Ordinances of City.
 Sealed Bids will be received by Municipal Clerk Hannon, at his office, up to and including 2 o'clock D. m. of Friday May 1s, 1928.
 Per Order Common Council
 |. V. Ray, Mayor.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-18
ToDAY,s WEATHER
ALASKA DUE TOMORROW

The s s. Alaska, Of the Al s, s. Co., is due to arrive in port tomor- row at noon from the South, accord tng to the local office The Alaska will discharge about 500 tons of ear. go consigned to local, Interior and Jown.river merchants. The liner will probably get away for tile South on Sunday.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-18
SPECIAL LUNCHEON FOR
 REDD|NGT0N AND PARTY

With'the stipulation providing on the arrival of the s. s. Alaska in port by noon tomorrow. Paul G. Red ;.gton, Chief of the U. s. Biological Survey. radioed the Seward Cham hcr of Commerce he would be hap fs to accept their kind invitation IS a guest at a special luncheon a noon tomorrow Saturday. in the Seward Grill. It is up to the boat arrival for Mir Redingtn desires to leavve just as quickly as possible on his survey of the Westward area.
 Accompanying MT. Redington are II. w. Terhune, Alaska head for the Bureau, Harry Whitney, Kenneth Square, Pa, and John C. Skully, of Peoria, III. big game hunters. The party go Westward on the Seal
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-18
CAPTAIN MAGNUs HANSON

Captain Magnus Hanson, skipper of the big halibut vessel Explorer, has arrived ini port with over 1,5OO pounds of halibut. Tie Gateway sometime ago reeounted the facts of the presentation to Captain Hanson of a beautiful gold and engraved watch. by the Alaska Steamship O., for the part he played in rescuing and transporting passengers from the s. s. Northwestern, wreched last win tel in Southeastern Alaskan waters
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-18
HIT AND RUN DRIVER

NEW YORK, May IS. (P-Manager McGraw of the New York Giants was struck by Init and run" driver as he crossed the street after the game
 between the Cubs and Giants. He received a slight injury in his right leg. The driver was unapprehended.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-18

Eastman Kodak Film. The Dependable Film in the yel- low box. For results to which you are entitled at Schallerer's Alaska Shop. Eastman Kodak Agency.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-18

Cleanliness and the best of meats our motto. Frye-5ruhn. ~
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-18

cation
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-18
PRINCE LEAVES ENGLAND

BRUSSELS, May r, Prince Carol of Rumania arrived with his companion. Madam Lupescue, afte" lraving England at the request of the government. He hopes to be per r,itted to live here.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-18
BUYS GERMAN PLANT

NEW YORK, May IS. (P)-A finan- cier announced the purchase of fac tory in Germany to be used for auts- bile manufacture. The plant will be located in Berlin.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-18

Contractor Keils bridge crews have resumed work ou the Kenat laAe-seward highway and are at present tearing out the old bridge at Mile 6.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-18
VACATION IS ON

No more for some months will ire grammar grade children harken for tie school bell for today marks the erding of the present school term and the beginning of good long va cation
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-18

Rainbow trout are biting in the streams near Lawing which should create much joy among the local Isaac Walton's.'
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-18

The local employment agency of the Alaska Railroad sent 25 men I'D t!.c line today to various stations.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-18

2lr. and Mrs. Norman NJ. Lack arc among the local visitors from Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-18

If you haven't tried Frye -Bruhn's Baby Beef you have missed some thing, friends!
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-18

Mir. and Mrs. Amend have pur chased the stocko residence near the corner of Third and Madison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08
Deaths

Margaret G. Topmiller, 81, $50 N. Ar
sepal, acute myocardltlS; -..-, -,
80 Mary Williams, SO, city hospital, carci-
q india r.. selman, rs. SO N. Ritter.
'i Thomas R. iPrestlss Ct, 914 Edgemont,
:. Polite Williamson, 81, 1112 N. Missouri,
Emil H. Beyersdorf, So, city hospital,
Frank TiaGz'i Merrill Ketcham, 70, 144s N. New
Jersey, chronic myocarditls o- .,--.,
,.s George H. Dunmeyer, 81, 44o7 Central.
Z ccronary thrombosis. - ooo -,..,.. -,
=, Harry Oscar Neff, 38, 1913 Fulton, pull
\ Elizabeth Jean Mattingly, 20 days, 228
h S Noble, mitral stenosiS.
X Wanda Pauline Agan, 1, Riley Hos
Joseph L. Fertig. II. s2S E. Maryland,
Goyneiia &c cloodsn. So. 1860 Martindale,
chronic parenchgmatous nephritis
IS Carrie Artist, Al. 25O8 Euclid, tuberculous
Amelia, Kessler. 40, city hospital, intes-
s George j. Rodgers, 2, city hospital,
a Albert Hannermann, 70, 462 N. walcott,
= = Mary Sophia Garrett, 43. 1902 North
--c Mary Kahl 49,. 635 W. Forty-second,
Morgan i Morgan gan AT, 146 S. Summit,
acute cardiac dilatation.
2 elizabeth Fuller, rs. 5461 Julian, chronic
Roy E. Hosea. 80, 1112 N. Rural, pull
Abby Elizabeth STRIPPED, SO, 3OSs N
Illinois cerebral hemorrhage.
SO Mary r. Kopp. Sc, 1922 E. Nineteenth,
chronic myocarditis
Mary Helena Newport H. 1920 E. Tenth,
encephalitis
Amanda Buckner, "a, sol w. Twenty
Seventh, artic reeurgitation.
Christenia Mack. 10. city hospital, tox-
emia.
Samuel Watson. A. Central Indiana Hos
pital. general paralysis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08
Births


>, Waiter and Madge Sutphin, Methodist
Samuel and Ida Kempler, Methodist Hos
, pital.
cioyce and Ruth Lawson, 1889 Uden.
- Willie and Della Grove, Coleman Hos
~ eital.
!: = Benjamin and Rose Blackwell. sO1 E.
Verne and Pearl Engle, 764 Concord.
Barney and Pansy Allen, Coleman Hos
. Everett and Clarissa Kittinger, 1923
Everett.
Lawrence and Margaret Timmons,
u, George and Hazel Sutherland, Methodist
re James and Margaret Cofey, Methodist
Hospital.
Z Aubert and Madge Sutton, Methodist
z Hospital.
Leo and Bertha HUH. 1901 S. Delaware.
Toney and Mile Shelton, 514 Division.
Carl and Ruby Downward, 9l9 N. Jeffer-
W Mavis and Lillian Jones, Coleman Hos
Paul and Margaret Jones. Coleman Hos
David and Helen Morton. Coleman Hos
George and Grace Watson, Coleman Hos
6,' Ralph and Mary Demmitt, Christian Hos
Edward and Stella SCHNEIDER, Christian
b Hospital.
3a Ebert and Virginia Johnson. Coleman
Andrew and Nellie White. Coleman Hos
z aboard and Eva Tyner, 1410 Roache.
Pearl and Edna Spangler. 73O Mount.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08
In the Stock Market
tBy Thomson g. McKinnon,
tBy Thomson q McKinnon) .

NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-Saturday's
market may be taken as an example
to illustrate the trend of the times.
During that short session which was
one hundred and some odd shares
short of equalling a record, Is per
cent of all the trading was limited
to five motor stocks. Yet, as one
might say in the same breath, the
motor association announced that
the peak of production for the cur
rent year has been seen. What does
this mean? Is the public to follow
blindly few market leaders and
forget entirely the fact that loans
are at their peak and that there is
no real evidence that the money
market can remain at its present
rate? Allowing for the changed
technique in trading, where in
many have followed a course of
quick profits, the fact remains that
a conservative policy should be
maintained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08
STRONG CABLE
REPORTS BOOST
WHEAT PRICES
Little Change Expected in
Tuesday Figures on
Spring Grain.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. "a sharp gain
at Liverpool aided an advance in
wheat on the Board of Trade today.
Corn was irregular, lacking news
that would cause a decided trend in
either direction. Oats was firm.
Wheat opened 4 to 1 cent higher,
corn ranged from 7s cent off to u
cent up and oats was unchanged to
Is cent up. Provisions were slightly
lower.
The Government report on spring
wheat which will be issued Tues
day is not expected to show any
material change from previous re-
ports. The movement in the North
west has continued without hind
rance and Canada has reported
record-breaking receipts at all term
inals.
The trade expects the Govern
ment report to place the corn crop
at about 2,9oO,0OO,OOO bushels. Last
months estimate was 1881 100000
bushels, but considerable frost and
storm damage has been reported
since that time. The crop has dried
out we'll and the quality is excellent.
Industries have ben buying cash
oats and commission houses have
been hedging in small quantities,
but trade is generally quiet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08
PRICE OF HOGS
DOWN Is CENTS;
RECEIPTS HEAVY
Arrivals Total $500, With
1,185 HOIdOverS; Top
Quotation $1O.85.

Another drop of 25 to 80 cents in
the hog market greeted full pens
at the city stockyards today. Re-
ceipts totaled $500 and holdovers
numbered 1,185. The bulk of 100
pounds and up sold for $4,000
1850, mostly at $1,000. A part load
brought $1065 for the top price.
Cattle were steady, while steers
failed to make market. She stock
was steady.
Vealers were steady, selling for
SIC down.
Sheep and lambs were steady, the
latter selling for S12Q13. Ewes
brought $5@6.5O.
Chicago hog market opened slow
with $4,000 receipts, including 1000
directs. Prices were IS to 25 cents
lower. Several bids and few sales
were at $10.75@10.85 on choice 19O-
280 pounds weights. Bidding was
at $1,000 on strictly choice 190-
pound averages. Cattle receipts were
1900 and sheep 10000.
Heavy butchers brought $10.25@
1850 in the city yards today, with
other weights quoted lower, as fol-
lows: 2O0-250 pounds, S1O50@10.65;
10000 pounds, $10@10.60; 130-160
pounds, $9.25Q9.75; 9O-13O pounds,
$8.50@9, and packing sowS, 5000.
Cattle was steady today, with 500
receipts. Beef steers were quotabIe
at $11.50@1725; beef COWS brought
$7.50@10, higher than Saturday;
low cutter and cutter COWS, $3.50
7 and bulk stock and feeder steers,
$8@12.
Best vealers we're steady to lower,
selling for $15@16. Heavy calves,
brought $7@11, unchanged. Receipts
numbered 400.
Sheep were steady and I'M
changed, with TOO receipts, as fol-
lows: Top fat lambs, $13; bulk fat
lambs, $12@12.75; bulk Gull lambs,
$7.50@10.50, and fat ewes, $45O@
$50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08
SCORE INJURED
In CAR CRASHES
Two Seriously Hurt; Child
Run Down at Play.

More than a score of persons
we're injured, two of them seriously,
in traffic accidents in and near In
dianapolis over the weekend.
Playing in front of his home
Sunday, Harold Carpenter, II, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carpenter,
4164 w. Washington ST., was in
jured critically. Earl c. Smith,
Belmont Hotel, driver, was arrested
on charges of assault and battery
and driving on the wrong side Of
the street.
Knocked from his motorcycle by
a bus at Senate and Kentucky
AYES. early today, John oxford, 40,
of 800 N. Ritter Ave, suffered q
fractured left leg, a possible skull
fracture and severe cuts on the
body. He was taken to city hos
pital. Lester Delks, 81, of 1924 S.
Ricaland Ave, was arrested for as
sault and battery.
Others injured seriously are:
Charles Robbins, d, Greensburg,
Ind; Mary Ridout, II, 1917 S. Del
aware St.; Hugh Trowbridge, 10,
Rushville; William Howard, 1116
Brock St.; William Bowman, "a,
SAL w. Washington St.; Thomas
Thayer, IS, Rushville; Hershell
Arthur, "a, Rural Route 3; Owen
Stewart, "a, 819 Lord St.; Morton
Jones, Negro, 821 N. West St.; Earl
Key, SO, GOT Concord St; Geneva
Spencer, 4, 822 Chadwick St.; Will
liam Bartlett, Negro, 954 w. North
ST.; Lucille Bailey, Is, 1886 N. Gale
ST., and Mrs. Pansy Lanam, 25, 1909
Bradbury st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08
STATE SAVINGS, LOANS
LEAGUE PLANS FARLEY
Financial Problems to Be Discussed
Here Tuesday and Wednesday.

Financial problems pertaining t.
savings and loan work will be dis
cussed by authorities at the thirty
eighth annual convention of the
Savings and Loan League Of In
diana opening at the Lincoln Tues
day.
The convention will be opened
with an address of welcome by
Mayor L. Ert Slack, and the re.
spouse will be given by Carl j.
Weber Of FIT. Wayne.
Authorities who will speak are
Luther Symonds, State banking
commissioner; H. P. Cellarius, sec
rotary of the United States League
who will discuss tax exemptions;
Chauncey L. Medsker of Muncie;
w. L. Rogers of Louisville and A,
L. Gutheil and L. D. Buenting Of
Indianapolis.
The convention will close
Wednesday night with a banquet,
at which Thurman DUSTY Miller
of Wilmington, Ohio, will be the
principal speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08
STEEL, MOTORS
SHARES HIGH IN
ACTIVE SESSION
Entire List Shows Strength
to Open; CopperS
Advance.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrials Saturday
was 240.l7, OIL .27. Average OF twenty
rails was 1875, up .05. Average of forty
bonds was $3.50, up .o2.
NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-Stocks con-
tinued to display strength in the
early dealings on the exchange to-
day under the leadership of United
States Steel common and General
Motors. The latter opened 1000
shares at 2144z and 300 shares at
22434, up IL and IL, while the
first sale of Steel was at 1891, up
i17s. Both held strong at these
levels.
American Locomotive, American
Smelling, National Cash Register
and Allied Chemican were in de-
Inand. Southern Railway rose nearly
"a point to 144A.
Along with American Smelling,
lother copper shares were in demand.
The former rose AS points to 252%,
while Anaconda was up IL at 831A
and International Nickel rose 2
points to a new high at al. Greene
,Cananea mounted to 1851, up 2
points.
Chrysler eased slightly after
V firm opening, but other motor shares
Swere bought urgently. On the open
ing sale 1900 shares of Stude-
baker sold at 1914, up a point, where
it was holding in early trading.
Hudson, Hupp and Nash were strong
( the latter rising 2 points and Hupp
: making a new high at 811a, up Il.
Barndall A featured the oils,
reaching new high at 413s. It
opened $1,000 shares at 4OA. Mex
lean Seaboard spurted rs to 1925.
Rubber shares were in demand,
featured by United States Rubber,
which advanced rs to 427s.
? Park g. Tilford rose 27s to 81, and
Schultz Retail Stores 27s to 54A.
Buying of the latter was helped by
strength in Schultz Real Estate,
which scared to a new high on the
curb. The latter company is 70
per cent owned by Schultz Retail
Stores.
In the first hour profit taking was
making itself felt in the leading
issues, but the market seemed able
to. absorb the offerings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS
ERTTTTC

PRICES TO hEIAlLEkS
FRUITS
Apples-Duchess,, $135@1.50; Wealthy.
81 .5001.75; Jonathan, $l.50: Indian Jona-
th an, ext extra ad fancy: S L. 49, so
Cantaloupes-Colorado pink meats. sl.25
Grapes@Californi Malagas. $3.50 crate;
seedless, $1.2501 .50.
Grapefruit--$s. 75@9 crate.
Observation-Disclosures. $3.50: IL qt
crate.
Limes-Jamaica, s2.2562.50 per 100.
Oranges-California Valencias, $7@9.25
Ponegranates-s3 crate.
Observation-Disclosures, $2.25.
Observation-Disclosures $3.50 per 70.
Pears-Washingtcn, per box, $3.50.
Plums-Cal4fornia. S2M3 crate.
WaCermeIons-40@60 c each.
VEGETABLES
Beans-Home-grown stringless, SO bu.
Caulihower-California SO crate.
Celery-Michigan. 81 crate.
Corn-FancY home grown, Csc doz.
CUcumbers-1ndiana hothousea home
sf Rggp;lssn an oGaiI .25@1. so doz.
Kale-Spring, 81 bu.
Mustard-Fancy home grown, 81 bu.
Okra-Tennesse, Sl.50 basket. -
Onions-Home-grown yellow. s2@2.25. SO
i0i Hongs grown Town 5S si doa lunches
Peas-California, S769, 45-lb. crate.
Peppers-Home-grown Mangoes,. SLID.
Potatoes--,Michigan round whites, $3.50
$50 lbs; Ohio. SITS. 40 lbs. 20 49,,
Radishes-HothouSe, Button, SOC dozen
punches.
Spinach-Fancy nome grown, SITS bu.
Sweet potatoes-Carolina, $4Q4.50 q Dbl
T0pniSSEa@g sr sT0Tns q 3D. 6u
CocOamit-S6.50 Der bag
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08
Prices 81 to SO Higher
BIZ United Press

% y OItIttW 7 Ftoo
NEW YORK, Oct. S.-After the
Government report had been issued,
the cotton market here reopened
for business with prices scoring
gains of 81 to SO a bale from Satur-
days close. Heavy buying indicated
a bullish Interpretation of the low
crop estimate and of the ginning
report. Stop-1oss orders of bears
were uncovered in the rise, forcing
the market sharply higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08
Produce Markets

:. Butter whole price)-No. 4, 41@42c;
No. g, 48049c.
Butterfat buying pricel-50c.
Cheese wholesale selling prices, per
pound American loaf. 36c; pimento loaf.
38c; Wisconsin fiat, 29c: prime cream, 22c;
fiat Daisy, 28c; Leghorn, 29c; New York
Limberger, soc.
EggsgBuying prices: Fresh delivered at
indianapolis. loss off, 32933c.
Poultry buying prices Hens, 24Q25c;
Leghorn hens, 16Qi8c; 1928 spring. large
breed, 2 lbs. and u, 25026c; IL to ia
small, f061Sc; ducks, acc; geese, 8dIOc:
guineas, young. soc; old 35@37c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08
District Church Session

NEW ALBANY, Ind, Oct. g.
Delegates from fourteen Christian
churches are in session here today
for the convention of the South
eastern Indiana district, under aus
pices of the Christian Missionary
Society