davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-08
Deaths

Mike Matech, Al, 1877 Haugh, bronchO
John NJ Reilly, 81, 1lol Ketcham. cere-
bral hemorThage.
Humphrey James Forsha, 1s days, city
hospital pri bEonghe gs neup9onia an+b. 900
Maryland, broncho pneumonia.
William Schunaker, Is. city hospital,
Robert I, Medley, At, SO North Fourth,
acute endocarditiS.
Jerusha Ann Kngbbe. 81. 1910 North
Delaware. nayocarditis.
J.. MILFORD Rich, ST. st. Vincent's hos
Juanita pillinder, rs days. gao Sanders,
Jennie Wicks, 30, 1871 Finley, carci-
William 4. Reddie, 81, 8l4 Fast Drive,
Mary Broden. 81. st. Vincents hospital,
chronic myocarditis.
.. JQhanna Ly99Glh r. II North Arsenal
Main 'Toomey. 50, 1871 Prospect, chronic
Amelia, BosdOrfer, 81, 1916 churehman,
Ella F. Bruce. 10. 1874 North Illinois,
Kathryn Murphy. So, city hospital,
Mary DALEY, IS, l25 Douglas, influenza.
Carol Roman straughn, 2 months. "a N.
Infant Hikene, day, st. vincent's hos
Conrad BRAKEMAN, 81, 1880 Union, arte-
Frank Dugan, II, Central Indiana hos
pital, acute dilatation of heart
Charles D; Davis, So, Fletcher sanitari-
deorge Wootten. 81, 94s Sanders, dia-
Eliza Kent, a. 1887 Chester, broncho
Adam Fussner. 50. 1874 S. Talbot, pa
ralysis
James Wesley Branham, months, $40
Camp, broncho pneumonia
Julia Holt 80, 919 PansY. carcinoma.
Eugene Faris, / day, 2253 Hillside, intra
cranial hemorrhage.
Emily G. Quick, SO, IT'S N Tibbs. chron-
tc myocarditiS
Florence S. Campbell, 26. 1924 Meredith.
influenza.
william G. williams, "a, st. Vincent hos
pital, chronic myocarditis.
Sarah Elizabeth Robinson, 81, TIL Eu-
gene, pulmonary tuberculosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-08
Births

Girls
Tom and Francis Tshofski, 1888 North
Jessie and oeergetta Evans. Gil East
Tenth.
Alum and Allie Camden, 1927 South
State.
Osborne and Alberta Morris, 27ss North
western,
Ray and Jane Plaster, Coleman hospital.
Charles and Hilda Stroud, Coleman hos
pital.
Wendell and Alta Wright, Coleman hos
Jesse and Madeline Dell. Christian hos
pital.
Alvin and Mary zeunik. Christian hos
pital.
Ralph and Evelyn Smith, a45o West
John and Edith Mccreary. 1888 Lynn.
Bruno aud Irene RoeI, 1910 Bradbury
Boys
Eugene and Ruth Holloway. 1928 West
Sanford and Pearl crosbey, 44O2 Gull
ford.
James and Margaret Bradford, Metho-
Cecil and Hattie Smith, 2os3 sheldon.
Donald and Mildred Chapman. Coleman
Fred and Virginia HadIey Coleman hos
Coiyin and Thelma Mitchell, Coleman
William and Annette Quiatkowski. Cole
Albert and Providencia Miller. ass
william and Ruth Sets. Christian hos
Alexander and Alice Bricklsr. 2s47 Indi-
Finest and Goldie wright. 1902 Rem
Arthur and Alma Hanje. 1908 South
Sherman drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-08
PORKERS TAKE
15-CENT DROP
AT LOCAL YARDS
Cattle Market Steady and
Slow; VeaIerS Slightly
Higher.

Hogs opened the market today at
the Union Stockyards generally
Is cents lower. The bulk of 10000
pounds sold at $780, Receipts to-
day we're 10000; holdovers were
estimated at 613.
Cattle were steady with not much
done on beef steers. Vealers were
selling so cents higher, with good
and the choice yealers selling
at 5000.
The sheep and lamb market
opened steady with lambs so cents
to 81 higher; better grade lambs
brought $16@17. CulIs and throw
outs sold for $10@14.5O.
The Chicago hog market opened
steady to weak with Mondays av-
erage, with several bids and few
sales on choice 180-230 pound av-
erages brought $9.10@9.15. Receipts
were numbered at $4,000, including
5000 directs; holdovers were esti-
mated at 5000.
Hog prices today were as follows:
25o-350 pounds, $8.60@9.25; 200-250
pounds, $685.; 10000 pounds, $9.35;
l3O-160 pounds, $9@9.35; 90-130
pounds, $7.50@8.85, and packing
sows S7.50@825.
Cattle receipts were 1,400, calf
receipts were 600; she stock $3.50;
low cutter and cutter cows s525@
SITS; beef COWS $7@9.50; vealers
$1750@1e; heavy calves $500
11.50; bulk stock and feeder steers
$8@f0.50.
Sheep receipts were LOO: Top fat
lambs SIT; bulk fat lambs $15.50@
II; bulk Gull lambs $10@12.50, and
bulk fat ewes $5.50@8.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-08
FIGHT TO. SAVE LOVERS
Two Plans to Be Followed in Effort
to Cheat Gallows.

bH CHtteG Press
FRANKLIN, La, JAN "A move
for new trial and preparation of
an insanity plea offered new hope
today to Mrs. Ada Bonner LIE Boeuf
and DR.. Thomas <. Dreher, con-
demned rnurderers of Mrs. LIE
Boeuf's husband, who Saturday were
given a weeks reprieve from the
gallows.
Mrs. LIE Boeuf, i'll in her cell here,
was reported considerably improved
after learning of defense plans to
save her and her lover from the gal
lows on which they are scheduled
to die Saturday.
Defense counsel will seek new
trial on the grounds that Mrs. LIE
Boeuf and Dreher were convicted by
a jury, inundated by threats of
violence from mob which sur
rounded the court during the trial.
A second move Involves an at
tempt planned by defense counsel
to prove Mrs. La Boeuf and her
physician-lover insane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-08
6Y ELMER C. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Stocks were
irregular in early dealings today,
with trading fairly quiet. Pressure
was again in evidence against high
grade issues like United States Steel,
New York Central and Anaconda.
while vigorous buying activities were
again conducted in American Can
and Studebaker.
American Can former rose frac-
tionally to a further new high on
the movement while Studebaker
opened unchanged at 80 on sales
totaling 5000 shares. Schultz Re
tail Stores was the feature of the
specialties, opening more than
point higher, following unexpected
declaration of the regular dividend.
Montgomery Ward was again
under heavy pressure, opening a
point lower at 140 on sales of 5,400
shares. Sinclair, Wright Aero,
Warner Brothers Pictures, New
Haven and Victor Talking Machine
made substantial losses in quiet
trading. Radio rose more tran a
point and a somewhat better tone
was in evidence in Nash, Hul,p and
Kennecott.
Chrysler broke sharply after in
itial steadiness and automobile
shares were generally under pres
sure. General Motors new made a
new low on the movement at 70,
while the old stock lost half a
point at 1877. American Can ran into
heavy selling after the opening and
lost its initial gain but Studebaker
continued in broad demand, selling
at further high on the movement
at 49,, up 613 points from Satur-
days low.
Trading was very unsettled, how
ever, and pools were indisposed to
mark up their favorites.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-08
European Writers to Be
Heard Friday Night in
Caleb Mills Hall.

Questions on which France and
Germany has differed will be dis
cussed in a Joint lecture by two
European leaders at 8 p m. Friday
in Caleb Mills hall, under auspices
of the Indiana Council on Interna-
tional Relations.
Speakers will be M. Pierre de
Lanux, French editor and writer,
and Wolf Won Dewall, German
author and one Of the editors of the
Frankfurter Zeitung.
The speakers will give an intimate
view of the new foreign diplomacy
being developed by these two great
nations and the statesmen organiza-
tons that are contributing to the
peaceable settlement of these diff
ferenceS.
While each will express his coun-
try's attitude, they are in the main,
in accord, both being advocates Of
settling disputes by Cancellation and
arbitration and the abolition of war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-08
PETS ON EXHIBITION
Chickens, Cats and Rabbits
to Be Displayed.

All sorts of chickens, cats,
pigeons, rabbits, turkeys and even
pheasants and pea fowls will be on
exhibition at the poultry and pet
stock show Friday, Saturday and
Sunday in Tomlinson hail.
Theo Hewes is secretary and man
ager of the show, which will be open
from a. m. to 10 p. m. Friday and
Saturday and from $3.50 a. m. to
Z p. m. Sunday.
Largest entry in the poultry de-
partment will be Rhode Island Reds,
according to Hewes. White New
Zealands lead in the rabbit depart
nent. More turkeys have been
entered than shown in any other
Indianapolis show for twelve years,
IIewes said.
Rabbits Weighing sixteen pounds
will be on exhibit. AS special at
traction, a pair of pea fowl in full
plumage and a small entry of pleas
ants will be shown.
Judging will begin at a. m. Fri
day and awards will be made that
days, Hewes announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-08
FOR JUDGE
Sheriff, Armed Guards, Fire
Company in Days Events.

BN United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 8. - A
sheriff, three armed deputy sheriff
guards, and a fire company helped
make eventful the first day in Of
fee of Judge Leopold G. Glass as
president-judge of Philadelphia's
municipal courts.
The judge commended he was duly
elected to the post, but six judges
Of ten that held Judge Charles 1.
Brown should have the post.
Judge Glass retired to his Offices,
locked the door and summoned a
sheriff who placed a three-man
guard at the judges door.
After a time Glass ventured to
go home. Photographers fash
lights exploded. Someone sum-
moned a fire company.
F'iremen with axes appeared, but
did not remain long.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-08
GRAIN FUTURES
CAIN FIRMNESS
IN PIT OPENING
Prices Carried Higher by
Outside Markets; Oats
Stationary.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 8.-Higher out
side markets carried wheat prices to
good gains here today. Corn showed
firmness. Oats were stationary.
At the opening wheat was Is to q
cent higher, corn was unchanged
to % cents up and oats were I'M
changed. Provisions were I'M
changed
The Canadian pool was dis
inclined to sell for export Monday
and evidently believes the price is
already too low. There are indica-
items here of a material change Of
sentiment to the long side. Liver
pool was higher than expected to-
day.
The clear weather will probably
bring an increase in corn receipts.
Rumors of larger export demand
carried in foreign cables this week
has been verified in better offers at
the seaboard. There was some re-
selling, however.
The narrow range in oats is in
dicative of the lack of interest in
the grain. The market has been
largely cash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-08
In the Stock Market
lRy Thomson s McKinnonl

NEW YORK. jan 8.-Prosperity
as q market factor is temporarily
being relegated to the background
and monetary conditions are being
given more serious attention, Uppe1-
most has been the knowledge that
high call rates are likely to prevail
far into the spring and the pos
sibility of an advance in red scount
rates. The financial problem is
touched upon by one of our leading
bankers in his annual report from
a hitherto unstreSSed angle. His
views may have some market effect.
A further corrective reason in prices
is not at all unlikely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-08
SPEAKER RACE
FIELD PUNCHED
None of Seven Candidates
Holds Advantage.

Back-slapping Misunderstanding leg
islatorS milled about hotel Hobbies
today, specializing on the election
of Speaker of the house and presi-
dent pro tenn. of the senate to be
held in party caucuses Wednesday
night.
Republicans of both houses were
still in the dark as to the outcome.
Seven contestants in the speaker
ship race and two in the senate
had their ears tuned for a whisper
of encouragement from Governor
Elect Harry G.. Leslie who was ex-
pected to arrive in the course of
the day. There was little eXpecta-
ton however that Leslie would
break his silence unless a deadlock
in the house fight developed.
Supporters of Senator James j.
Nejdl, of Whiting, and Denver c.
Harlan, of Richmond, rivals for the
senate leadership, we're claiming
victory while continuing to button
hole every senator they met.
There was no indication that any
of the seven speakership candidates
had anything near the majority
needed for election.
Republicans will meet Wednesday,,
7:30 p. m, in the house of repre-
sentatives, while Democrats assem-
bic at the Claypool.
AL G. Snyder, who has had long
experience in the legislature as an
enploye of the state printing board,
was advancing his candidacy for
principal clerk of the house, opposed
by Douglas Whitlock of Terre Haute.
Leland K. Fishhack, head of the
Republican speakers bureau in the
recent campaign, seemed certain of
election as secretary of the senate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-08
C. OF C. TO STUDY
OIL FREIGHT RATES
COMMITTEE of State Beard to Urge
Changes to Favor Indiana.

Report of examiners of the inter-
state commerce commission on rail-
road rates on petroleum will be
studied by the freight and traffic
committee of the Indiana State
Chamber of Commerce here Friday
r. B. Coapstick, attorney end
traffic manager of the chamber an
nounced that it is planned to file
a bill of exception putting Indian
apolis and Indiana rates on a par
ity with Chicago and Illinois. This
must be done before Feb. u.
The report recommends a reduc-
ton in Indiana rates from the
southwestern oil fields of one-half
CENT on every 100 pounds.
Coapstick points out that even
under this ruling indianapolis is
Disseminated against, since the rate
here is IL cents and but slightly
more than 38 cents to Chicago, al
though this city is closer to the
sources Of production,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-08
The City
i'm Brief

Preferred stock increase of ST.
100000 was recorded with the secre-
tary of state Monday by L. S. Ayres
81 Co. This brings the total capital
ization to $4,500000. The increase
was the final financial step in caring
for the new eleven-story addition,
officials said.
Evangelism" was discussed at a
Bible workers conference Monday
night at the First Baptist church
following dinner served by the
Service Club of the church. Speak
ers were George T. Purves, Miss
Margaret Duden and G. G.. JAG
quart.
The Ford coupe of Robert Car
darts, 40, r. r. O., Box 286 B, was
demolished early today when a
Pennsylvania railroad engine struck
it at Kentucky avenue and the Belt
railroad. Cardaris was not even
scratched. Cardaris said the warn
ing lights at the crossing were not
working, but police said they were.
More than 700 Bibles will be pur-
chased by the Gideons as result Of
the recent campaign for funds. The
organization has placed 444 Bibles
of the 700 already. One hundred
were placed in the Y. M. G. A. and
the Williams hotel Sunday. Others
will be placed soon in the Hunting.
ton hotel of Huntington, Young
hotel, North Manchester, and the
Indiana state reformatory, Pendle-
ton.
Frederick e. Schortemeier, for
mer secretary of state, will address
members of the Sheet Metal and
Warm Air Heating Contractors AS
ISOLATION at their dinner at the
Chamber of Commerce Jan. IL.
Plans will be made for the state
convention Jan. %, % and "a,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-08
NAME HUMANE HEAD
Harley w. RhodehameI Reelected
President for 1929.

Harley w. Rhodehamel, president
Of the Indianapolis Humane Society,
will continue in Office another year
as result Of election held by the so
eiety Monday night.
Other officers named are: William
N. Hastey, first vice-president; e.
w. Hughes, second vice-president;
William P. Hargon, secretary, and
H. n. Tebay, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-08
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS
FRUITS

FRUITS
Apple;-Box Jonathan s.. 25g2 so; bas-
ket Jon THAN. sl;5oG2.as; box Delicious.
ket Grimes. 81 ,5oa2.25; basket Winter IA
cTanberries-ss a 25-lb. box; $40 So
Grspes-E mperors, Tugs. s2.7s; kegs. So;
Ai Grape:fr nit
Lernons-Californis, a crate, $7.25G7 so.
Limes-Jamaica. 100 by count. s3.25a
oranges-cslitornia Valencia. crate
Recommendations. Si.75@2; 40 to
10 count
Strawberries Florida, 90o quart.
VEGETABLES
Artichokes-sl.75 a dozen.
Beans-Southern stringiess, $3.50 a
cauli1ower- California, $2.25.
Eggplant-Dozen, So.
Kaie-Virglnia, $2.25@2.5O bushel.
Parsley-Home-gr dozen punches.
Peas-california. 81 45-lb. box.
Peppers Florida. per crate. .sl4: peck
Radishes Button dollhouse, dozen
spinach~Texas. a bushel, s1@ls5
TomatoeS-California, rep1ckcd, O 6-bas-
ket crate s5G6: dollhouse. l0-lb basket.
$3.50
Cabbage-Wisconsin ID, 31a@4c.
Kale--Virginia kale, $3.50 crate.
Celery-California rough, large crate.
$6.5017.
Lettuce-California head. q crate $3.50
homegrown leaf. a bushel. $215Gl225.
Onions Yellow. a 100-lb. bag. $5655U:
Spanish, crate, $225Q2.40; Western,
$3.50 a l00-lb. bag.
Potatoes-Michigan round white, $50 lbs
So; Ohio. Sl.506175; Idaho, $3.50 bag.
nfytc- nj
Sweet Potatoes-Indiana Jersey. SO
bushel; No. 2. SI.75 q bushel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-08
Produce Markets

Butter (wholesalel-No !. 51d52c: No
2. Acc Butterfat-Lb., AZ n SOC.
Cheese wholesale selling price per
pound American loaf. 33c; pimento loaf
35o. Wisconsin fat zoe: prime cream. 27c;
Daisy. 26e; Longhorn, 26c; New York linn
Eggs-Buying prices: Fresh delivered at
indianapolis loss of. 90a32e.
Poultry 6pyng PRICES 1925 Hens 2S9
large breed, 2 lbs. and up. 26c; l to. ia
lbs Csc; Leghorns, 2Ic; old ROSTERS
large, 14c; small 10Q 13c; ducks, 16G lie;
guineas. young. soc; old. 35c; turkeys. o.
! young toms, IL lbs. and up, S56t38c;
No. / young hens. sec a h.; No. / old
toms, 22d25c; No. 2, old hens, $3.50 ID.
BH United Press
CHICAGO. Jan: 8-Eggs Receipts TO-.
$40 cases; extra irsts. SSN sec; firsts. SIC;
ordinaries, 9Qd sac; seconds 22@ 28c; re-
fTgeTatoTs. 24M 2Tc. Butter-Receipts, H.
t43 tubs: extras. 47c extra frsts. ASIA
o 46c; flrsts 44is6t45c; seconds. 49d c;
Standards, 47c. Poultry-Receipts, cars:
fowls, 20@32c; springs, 22q 30c; Leghorns.
25g2 6c, ROSTERS, 20ci turkeys goa Csc;
ducks. 24@ 25c; geese, Ice. Cheese-Twins
29is 23ixc; Young Americas, 243A a Csc
tatoes...Market, steady; arrivals, 81; on
track. 1S9; in transit 500; Wisconsin
sacked round whites, 90c ST. one car
Si.15; Idaho sacked Tussets, Sl!5061.65
frozen bottom, si.40Ml.45.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-08
BuiIdinu Permits

Capitol Ice Company. addition. East
wilkins. $500.
!, Freyn. dwelling and garage $3.50 Win
thr6p, $1,000
W. H. Lie. reroof. lls Harvard place.
]: Jacquort. addition. 4sis East Tenth.
~ snabsly. addition, 7osi Norri Dear
born $500.
u: i Crouch. garage. $50 East
T. Y HostsfeIer. excavation. s5s2 salem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-08
LAWYERS WILL NAMES
RELIGIOUS GROUPS
John ]. Lecklider Leaves Sums to
Various Organizations.

Religious institutions will receive
benefits totaling more than $4,000,
under the will of John T. Lecklider.
which was fled in probate court
late Monday.
Mr.. Lecklider, who died Jan. 2,
was an attorney. The Fletcher Saw
lngs and Trust Company was named
executor. The estate amounts to
$4,000.
The institutions benehting and
the amounts set aside are: First
Presbyterian church, 81 200; Y. NJ.
c. A, $500; Y. w. C. A., $500; the
Wheeler City Mission, 500; National
Homes Missions Of the Christian
church, New York, $4,000, and the
Board of Foreign Missions of the
Presbyterian church in the United
states, $4,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-08
TRAFFIC CLUB TO NAME
OFFICERS AT DINNER
Two Tickets Nominated; Banquet
Set for Jan. "a.


The indianapolis Traffic Club will
elect officers Jan. "a after a dinner
at the SEVERN at $50. Two tickets
of candidates have been nominated.
w. F. Benning is the candidate for
president on both tickets. H. A.
Koch is named on both tickets for
second vice-president, and p. c.
Johnston is the choice of both for
secretary-treasurer.
Other candidates on the members
tickets are: First vice-president, ].
H. Anderson; third vice-president,
w. NJ Holland; directors, Z. p.
Clark, w. P. Basch, H. B. McNeely
and c A. Wagner.
Other candidates on the regular
ticket: First vice-president, w. P.
Basch; third vice-president, E. @.
Lipp; directors, Harold Prange, M.
G. Chenoweth, G. H. Evans, H. T..
Grimes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-08
CHANGE SCHOOL NAMES
Trustees Expect Approval of Legis-
Iature.

Changing the name Of the Indi-
ana State Normal school, Terre
Haute, to the Indiana State College
for Teachers and the Indiana State
Normal, eastern division) Muncie,
to Ball Teachers college is expected
to be approved by legislature trus-
tees of the institutions attending a
meeting at the Columbia Club Mon
day believed.
Plans were announced for con-
struction of new teacher training
building at Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-08
New York Actor Dies

HJ Hfted Press
PITTSBURGH, Jan. S.-Wallace
Eddinger 45. a member of the
Players Club Of New York, who ap-
peared at a local theater last week
in THE Beaux Stratagem," died in
Presbyterian hospital today of lobar
pneumonia Eddinger was taken i'll
in his hotel room. last Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-08
Prisoner Escapes From Train

~ Enitrd Press
FOSTORIA, o., Jan. 8.-Although
ne was handculffed and under guard,
Jess James Crawford, l7-year- old
Negro, leaped through Big Four
train window here early today,
Jumped into an automobile ana
escaped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-08
0. r. REDDISH NAMED
SWINE BREEDERS HEAD
Directors Of Indiana Livestock AS
ISOLATION Elected at Annual Meeting.

o. R. Reddish, Waveland, was
elected president of the Indiana
Swine Breeders Association at the
fifty-third annual meeting at the
Claypool Monday night. Fred L.
Obenchain. cambridge, was elected
vice-president and Levi P. Moore,
Rochester, secretary treasurer.
R. NJ. Jenkins, Orleans, was re-
elected director Of the Indiana
Livestock Breeders Association and
o. @. Edwards, Charlottesville, was
elected director to fill the unexpired
term of E. w. Moore, Thorntown.
E. ]. Barker. Thorntown, is the
hoidover director.
Breeders Of Duroc-Jerseys, Po-
land Chinas, Chester Whites and
BerSshires held separate meetings
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-08
Marriage Licenses

Leonard Du Pont, 20. of 3o05 West Wash
ington. bus driver and Hazel La Mar, 20
of 2030 North LaSalle.
Layton Smith, 20, Columbus. O., shoe re-
builder and Dorothy Hatfield, Is, OF 300
Tom Johnson. 80. of 1o42 North Traub,
foundry worker and Florida Bell, 80 Of
$50 North Traub, housekeeper.
Jersey, tailor and Phyllis Blessing, "a. Of
20l6 Central, Stenographer.
Louis Wagner, 80, Pittsville, Wis. cheese
maker and Mildred Bowman, 10, of 1882
South Randolph assistant cashier.
Guy Kitcken. a.. Danvlle, Ill.,. adver-
Using salesman and Undene Hendrix, rs,
of 46la Broadway. stenographer.
Arlo fitzpatrick, %. of 1914 oliver, sales
man and Mary Ewing. 20. of 1929 oliver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-08
In the Cotton Market
(By Thomson & McKinnon)

NEW YORK. Jan. s.-Cotton declined
in comfortable frame Of MIND: We
closely, especially the close and it had
sold out'' lock. A further decline today
is not on the cards unless it is in SYM
pathy with some other market In othef-
words we start the day expecting some
price improvement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-08
Rubber Association ELECTS
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. S.-F. A. Sci
berling of the Seiberling Rubber
Company, Akron, o., has been elect
ed president of the Rubber Asso-
citation of America for 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-08
Kokomo Man Dies in Fire

KOKOMO, Ind, Jan. 8.-Roy
Berry, rs, was burned to death here
today when fire destroyed his
fathers home. He was asleep in a
second floor room.