davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04
MahOney
to Open
His Park
Broad Ripple Will Have
Informal Opening
Sunday.

THROUGH the regular summer
4 park season over the country
does not open officially until May
80, hundreds Of persons have sought
admission to the Broad Ripple
amusement park in the last several
Sundays.
Owing to the persistent demand
OF the public, William Mahoney. new
manager Of the park, has decided to
open the gates with no charge next
Sunday, weather permitting
All the amusement devices, with
the addition Of several new ones,
will be placed at the disposal of
the public and a record breaking
attendance is expected,
There will be diversified enter
tainment. with vaudeville, boxing
and wrestling shows and other spe-
cia1 features being carded weekly
on. a special stage which has been
constructed at the edge Of the swim
ming pool directly in front Of the
pavilion. The seating capacity of
the pavilion is to be increased SO. as
to care for more than 1000 persons.
The free dance pavilion is to be
retained on account of its popularity
last season. The roller skating rink
has been refunished, Another Of
the established attractions at the
park which will attract large Num-
bers Of persons is the zoo, with its
large number OF wild animals, such
as are seen only in travelling circus
nlenageries. Lions, monkeys of all
descriptions, bears, wolves and many
other denizens Of jungle and forest
in this and far-ofI countries are to
be seen in the splendid collection
Of specimens, viewing Of which will
be Of special interest to children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04
She Travels

Another transatlantic traveller
of this week is Emily Fitzroy, who
left Universal City on the train two
hours after her dialogue sequences
in "Show Boat" had been okeyed
Miss Fitzroy feels that Parthenia
Ann Hawks is the high-water mark
of her artistic accomplishment. She
will be in London in time for the
British premiere of "Show Boat"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04
AN ALL-TALKER
OPENS AT INDIANA

The Indiana opened its new week
today with "A Dangerous Woman. Sc
Paramount all-talking production.
featuring Baclanova, Give Brook
and Neil Hamilton. Charlie Davis
and members OF his band are offer
ing Cooling Of as the stage at
traction. while Louise is presented
as one OF their band SpecialtieS.
In the feature picture one readily
sees why BaClanova. the Russian
actress, who has created such a SEN
sation In this country. IS retained
by Paramount despite the handicap
Of her accent IN talking pictures.
AS a matter Of fact, this very thing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04
Same Big Smell

Fifteen different kinds Of incense
were burned in over a hundred dif-
ferent sorts of incense burners dur
ing the filming Of Billie Doves latest
starring vehicle, Careers" Now
Miss Dove is foregoing the burning
Of incense for q while in her home!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04
Baxter Goes To Work

George Baxter is added to the
cast Of The Careless Age" directed
by John Griffith Wray at First Ma
Neutrality-suspicious. studios. Douglas
Fairbanks II. and Carmel Myers are
the featured players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04
Beatrice Gets Work

Beatrice Van has been assigned
to write the adaptation, continuity
and dialog of mo, No, Nanette, -
the famous musical comedy to be
sseened by First National Vita
Ifhone, and starring Alice White.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04
CLOSE HARMONY"

"CloSe Harmony" featuring Bud
dy Rogers and Nancy Carroll in
their first all-taIking production,
opened at the new Ohio theater
today for a weeks run. The pic
ture is a kind of a musical comedy
presentation and is proclaimed by
critics to be one of the best of its
kind released to date.
Young Rogers. when the picture
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04
Printers Are Teachers

Real printers are showing Richard
Barthelnless the secrets Of the trade
in Drag" his present picture at
First National Vitaphone Studios,
in which the star plays q country
editor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04
Bacanova Has the Lead in A Dangerous Woman Now at
the Indana-VoCe Of the City, an AG-TaIker,
Opens Today at the Palace.

COURYEAROLD Davey Lee the wonder child Of Al oon phenon
email hit Fool performance that production
appears today his
starring picture sonny
The title Sonny Boy inspired BY the theme song Of The Sing
Dayey
millions people glimpse Of him first
thrilled the his childish with its tanang lisp,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04
Kelsey Added to Cast

Fred Kelsey, popular character
actor, has been added to the cast
of Colleen Moore'S first dialogue
picture, Smiling Irish Eyes" at
First National Vitaphone studios.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04

Holmes Herbert will agPin play
with Billie Dove in The Lady Who
Dared" at First Observation-Disclosures
studios. He also played with this
star in Careers"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12
In the Stock Market
lBy Thomson & McKinnon


NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Monday'
selling came as surprise ana may
result in some further uI1settlement
today. We recognize fully that the
process of recuperation may involve
much in the way of price irregu-
larities prior to the restoration of
the market to a period of quiet and
orderly trading, which is necessary
to laying the ground work for a
recovery movement. Nevertheless,
we feel rather confident that the
growing realization, by conservative
investors of the attra ctiveness of
leading issues for long term hold
ings will result in increasing stimu-
lation of buying power at the bar
gain levels now afforded. unless we
are to have evidence of a complete
evaporation of the country's pros
perity, we shall adhere to our asser-
ton that carefully selected invest
ment commitments are both war
ranted and attractive at this time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12
On Commission Row

FRUITS
AppleS-Dencious. box extra fancy, 1918:
ss2s: Maiden sigsh, s59225: Jonathans.
s2.75; Grimes Golden $50; extra fancy
rS SS SeV s 90 Vol Pf R9eT
CranberrieS - 81 25-lb. box; $3.50 g
50-lb. box.
Grapes--Caiifornia. Seedless s225 Q
crate: Tokays. s1.75.
Lemons California. a crate s1s.5oa14.
orasges-CalifoEnia Valencia ss,75@s,
fornia. box. s225.
FiuinS-s1'' vE iSsEf nIss case "
Bsans-Green. stringless. s4.25.
Beets. Home-gTown. dog 4oc OK. c,o
Cabbage--s3.5 so a barrel
Celery-Michiean 9Oc: Idaho sl.25 q
caulifiowerE crate. $3.50.
Corn-Home grown. 25430c dozen.
fFgsqn9sEsgGoth9use d6 d05sn
Kaie-spring, bushel sl.s5.
crate: home.eTo3n leaf a blsshel. 81
Mustard--A. bushel. 81.
onio9G1ne1sIpsa yellow, s225 ioo-ib
Peas~coioTado ssGs IS a. hamper,
sIso pushed
white. s4.25G45o q i6c-Ih. bag: Red River
OILS. 100 lbs. ss.75: Idaho Russets. s., IS.
sonfhefn lone red red i5G : dozen en-" ~
barrel: 50 = bushel. Indiana JERSEYS So rs
Tomatoes~california s. bag: hot
house, sf.soG2 s-lb. basket
CHICAGO. Nov. ia.-Apples. per bushel,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12
Other Livestock


CHICAGO. Nov. -Hog-Receipts.
SO, COO. including 1000 direct market, 5d
Ioc lower, later trade mostly steady S6y to
weights. So l5a $50; 14O-I8O ID. weights
250-350 lbs. 1915 a 40; 200-250 lbs. $3.50
9.40 10000 lbs, S5.75d $50: l30-i60
lbs. s.60M $40; packing sows, s7.s0@ $50:
pigs, medium to choice, 90-l30 lbs. s8.25
as Cattle-Receipts. 5000; calves $500;
fairly active and firm trade on yearlings
espe;F ally better grades; top. $3.50;
weignty steers very slow and draggy; best
early Sl425; slaughter classes steers, good
and choice l,300-l 500 lss. S12G15; HOO
1900 lbs, s12.50d 1880; 950-1, 100 lbs. sl3
ais 90; common and medium, $50 lbs. up.
S875M 1925; fed yearlings. good and choice
t5O-e50 lbs, si3.504l6; heifers. good and
choice. $50 lbs down. sl3.25G15.25; COM
mon and medium. s7,25q 1925; cows. good
dunn, $3.50 IT'S; low cutter and cutter.
s4.75d6; bulls good and choice beef. sS.75
GiO IS: cutter to medium, s6.50d9; veal
ers. milk fed. good and choice. si2.50d
1915: medium, s1IGI2,50; Gull and COM
mon. s7G II: stockers and feeder steers,
good and choice all weights. si0.256i II rs;
Common and medium. s7.25n9.75. Sheep
Receipts. 10000: market. steady; bulk fat
native lambs 2-254I2.50; top to out
siders STATS: yearlings, So; fat ewes, S56
$50: good feeding lambs. S12Gl2 So lambs.
good and choice. 90 lbs. down. si2f IS:
medium, s10.75Gl2: Gull and common. ST
nl075; ewes, medium TO choice, $50 lbs
down. s425A5.75; Gull and common, s2.25
64.5o; feeder lambs, good and choice,
sl2@i3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12
Chicago Grain Table
Cash Grain

The bids for car lots of grain at the
call Of the Indianapolis Board of Trade
{; Q: b: Shipping point. basis 411ac New
Wheat@Easy; No. 2 red. $1.o8@1.1o; No.
2 hard. $1.0561.07.
Corn--Easy; No. 2 white, s3a84c; No. 3
white. s2@8Sc; No. 2 yellow, 83@ 84c: No.
8 yellow, 82@83c: No. mixed, $40 SIC;
oatsw.JEasy: No. 2 white. 4O@41c; No. 3
Hay~No; ! timothy. 15;5o@16; No. 2
timothy: s15@15.5O; No. l clover hay,
$14.50Q15.
Inspections
wheat-o. 2 red, cars; M. 3 red, 2
cars: No. hard. / car; No. mixed,
car; wheat and rye, car; sample. car.
Corn0No. i white, car: No. q white. 6
cars No. 5white. 5 cars; No. white. 4
cars: sample white. cars; No. l yellow,
cars: No. yellow. 43 cars; No. 8 yellow,
cars: No. yellow. cars; No. yellow
81 cars; No. yellow 5 cars: sample yell
low. % cars; No. 2 mixed. car; No. 9
mixed. car; No. mixed. = cars; sample
Oats-No. 2 white S cars; No. 3 white,
10 cars: No white, car No. mixed.
car. Total, II cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12
LONDON STOCKS
ACTIVE; RAIL
TRADE HEAVY
Speculative Issues Under
Pressure Today on
Exchange.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Nov. 12.-Speculative
issues we're depressed again today
on the Stock Exchange, especially
Anglo American stocks influenced
by pessimiStic view of the situa-
ton in Wall Street Monday.
Interest was mainly confined to a
few favorites with some further re-
adjustment in transatlantic issues
on the basis of New York selling.
Quotations, however, we're about on
a parity level.
Opening prices on the Stock Ex-
change included the following trans
Atlantic issues:
Brazilian Traction 80: Rydroelectric
33la; Columbia Graphophone. 3 1915
pounds; International Nickel. 3lA; Inter
national Holdings. 6is: Radio Corporation,
3d. United States Steel. 1891; General
Electric It'd, 43% shillings: Royal Dutch
32N; Shell Oil. ll-16 pounds; Canadian
Pacific. 2o5: British American Tobacco.
1915 pounds; Courtauld's It'd. pounds;
Gables and Wireless. 431a pounds; United
Molasses. 47s pounds; Margarine Union.
T-l6 pounds; Lunlop. 1874 shillings; Ford
Motors OF England. 2ss pounds: Rio Tinto,
45l4 pounds; War Loan SIS. 90 9-16.
Activity on the market today was
in considerable contrast to the quiet
of Monday which was due to. the
general observance of Armistice day.
British funds generally held
steady at the opening. The govern
ment'S new conversion loan was in
good demand and experts believed
the list would be closedGbefore Fri
day.
Home railways were neglected
and uncertain. Rails were traded
heavily
Rio Tinto opened at ASA pounds,
4 off from Mondays close.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12
Deaths

Mary Jones. 65. 2448 North Rural. looar
pii RicK Brown, 60. Christian hospital. sep
Mary Nasser. %, 1908 East Twenty
eighth pulmonary tuberculoSlS.
Rufus A. Davis, Al. 4139 Cornelius. car
Beatrice Josephine Hudson A. 2Sll
4'I emma NJ HOT 81. 1925 North Capitol,
chronic myocarditts. ,..xst.4 ho-
piI Minnie Nil IL o Hoctor. SO. 4ol4 West Washing
'0F Bertha ffe'i s. schmalzigaug. s5. BAL Union,
''i lawrence ai McLaurn. /, Riley hospital
'e Nettie CLARK. 81. City hospital. hypostatic
p'l Anna Lee Baker 20 1917 Broadview Ter
race. acute dilatation Of heart. ,.. ala
Perry Revis. "a. 642O Cornell' acute uiA"
'' John y Martin t Murdoch. 65, 6o56 Dewey
ceE EdWard NeWcomb, 49, Riley hospital. ap
pe David 4. Phillips. 70, Methodist hospital
ac P1th Tbelma Mckenzie. IT. 71s Shelby,
Alnira Cutshaw. 81. Lexington Apis
ax Rancb SeieT B9nch Carter TO- so2 West
TyTenty-seventh. rlyocarditis. 80
James Sanders, 81. city hospital
my Jesse AYR Ayres. IS. Central Indiana hos
William Craig. 81. Raymond and Hard
ing chronic mvocardiiS: IL. a,;+al
John Mccormick. 30. city hospital
chronic r1yocarditis. ~. ..,,tol
ora j. Hughes. II months. city hospital
Lewis Lewis Crouch. ii. 2e45 Ashland. arterio-
Mar MarY Gavin. so. III West RAYMOND.
"' Ella Bankett ga. 526 West Tenth.
ai naisy 'G Cfl6ert. 90 city hospital. acute
Infant Brethauer. eight days, Methodist
hospital premature birth
Sallie Richey. co. city hospital perniciouS
anenia. -. ,,.4 ,o,,;to,
'0E Emma hE E, Beird. q. Riley hospital
''f lola Allison. Ga ss4o East Thirteenth,
ac Harri Iatu' Lavina PoIiet. 80. s55 South
fremont. carcinoma. 80 80
men. cerebral hemorrhage.
jonathan J. Lunsford. 50. Methodist
Minnie WEIGH. 81 1l47 Hoyt. nlyocarditis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12
HOGS STEADY
TO Is CENTS
OFF AT PENS
I t Loss Shown on
Weights Over 100 Pounds;
Cattle Slow.

Hog prices we're mostly 10 TO 25
cents lower today on weights over
$50 pounds, at the city stockyards.
Underweights we're unchanged. The
bulk. 100 to 300 pounds, sold at
$925, few butchers In small lots
cold at 1885. Receipts we're esti-
mated at 1000: holdovers, 996.
Cattle were steady, no early action
on slaughter classes, steers were
selling at Mondays prices, with in
dications pointing to a lower mar
ket. Vealers were selling unchanged
at $3.50 down.
Sheep and lambs stationery, with
q good and choice grade of lambs
selling at $12 to $3.50, all others
we're selling at $3.50 to $11.50.
Chicago hog receipts were 41,000,
including 1000 directs; followers,
5000. The market was 5 to 10 cents
lower than Mondays average. nu-
merous bids of s915 to 1925 on hogs
weighing 200 to $50 pounds. Cattle
receipts were 5000; sheep, 10000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12
WHEAT PRICES
SLUMP AFTER
WEAK OPENING
Grains Are Under Pressure
From BeariSh Cable
Reports.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. II. - Wheat
prices broke drastically on the
Board of Trade this morning under
the combined pressure of weak
stock market, beariSh crop news and
very depressing cables. There was
not a favorable piece Of news in
sight and the farm board standard
appeared to mean nothing. Corn
with its own depressed market con-
ditions, was off almost as much as
wheat. Oats followed the major
cereals.
At the opening wheat was 215 to
5la cents lower, corn was down IL
to 4 cents, and oats was l to 27s
cents off. Provisions were very
weak.
Liverpool. after being lower Mon
day, fell again today, and under the
pressure of long liquidation was
down 4 to Az cents near the close
BuenoS Aires also opened lower
These were depressing factors in a
situation generally admitted to be
bearish. Prices were, however, to
8 cents over this time last year.
Corn traders we're surprised by the
the governments report late Mon
day which put the increase in the
crop at 100000 bushels, much
larger than had been expected. This
years crop is still short of last
years by about 215,O0o000 bushels
or but 80 per cent of normal reserves
on the farm are estimated at
100000 bushels.
There were no reports concerning
oats, but it is quite likely that the
market will be influenced by the &C
ton in the other cereals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12
BIZ United Press
Births

Bows
Clarence and Rachel Holsapple, 1868
John and Luella Hopwood, 1905 Climber.
John and Lennie Graves, 1875 North
Orville and Emma Blacklidge. 635 Lin
Marvis and Martha Maurer. so45 Wash
Leo and saba Bullock, 3O5 North Addi-
Stanley and Mary Stevens. 17ls Wood
clover and Margaret Harris, Coleman
Ava and Anna Lunsford, Coleman hos
Archie and Gladys Wilson, Forty-sixth
and Keystone.
Luther and Marie Harrison, 814 Warren.
Sterling and Edith Parham, 1925 Pros
Patrick and Hannah Doherty, $40 North
Martin and Helen Cameron, Methodist
Arthur Arthur and Nellie Middlebrook, 1929
william and Matttie Weldon, s2s South
Pine. -.
Chester and Lissia Pedigo, city hospital.
Carl and Edna Rothrock, city hospital.
Burle and Mary Fisher. city ;ty, hsS ad
Earl and Jean Pursell, Coleman hospital.
James and Pecola Thompson, 2277 In
dianapolis. -o-
CharleS ana oe1uoll6 boaAA' go A'NS'
Ezra and Mary Moran. 1896 Division.
Elmer and Ruby Bays, Coleman hospital.
Girls
Forest and Bertha Cooper, 1908 North
'e John m and Bessie Botimer, 1917 West
John and Geneva Miller, 1922 Congress.
friedrich and Clemie Hanson Metho-
O4f Robert bp- and Dorothea seifert, Methodist
h0sOitaI.
irwin and Lena Banner, Methodist
Herschel and Katherine Everett, Metho-
william and Nina Watkins, 5S5 North
Harry Harry and Alma Collins. s39 South New
Harry and Jessica De Rolf, 1910 East
Lester and Esther Jackson, 1888 Silver.
Reno and Cassie Wilburn, 944 West
wv Virgil re-; and Pearl Belts, s31 North Pine.
Charles and Myrtle Swinney, 222l
Elliott and Louise Parham, city hospital.
Harvey and Anna Leopard, city hospital
william and Eunice Danz. city hospital.
James and Irene Carroll, city hospital,
Everett and Sarah Mobley.. city hospital.
Charles and Harriette SIMS Coleman
William and Halcie Oliver. Coleman hos
"a William and Helen Williams. 1884 North
Steve and Lena Evanoff. 80 South Grace.
Gaylord and Frances Jones. 2l1 EaSC
Travis and Lucy Mcfarland. 41S Dor
Eugene and Myrtle Fawley, Coleman hos
pital. co,o,,.,
Roscoe and Dorothy Hammons. Coleman
Kenneth and Lucille Van zant. Cole
Howard and Opal Isenthal, Christian
Victor and Cecil Allen. Christian hos
pital. .. osoo pxooL-
John and Clara Green. 1909 Barrett.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12
AT the Walker Theater

Al Jolson's Say Is With Songs" Is the
big feature at the Walker for the week.
Co-stars are Davey Lee and Marion Nixon.
The story is one OF Jolson's rise TO
prominence over the Microphone and his
love for family.
Jealousy. ardent love and broken prom
ises form a basis of the intriguing phases
of Jolson's attempt at fame and subse-
quent prison sentence.
Little Pal" theme song: Seventh
Heaven" and why Can. Your" are the
big song hits
Under direction of Ruby's baton. the
weeks offering is opened with Here We
Are" played by the orchestra. An added
feature is the singing OF a mystery voice
The person locating this voice will be
given free admission to the Walker.
Ruby says. The Walker has the show
the orchestra and the features that are
the town talk"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12
CHICAGO HOST
TO LIVESTOCK
SHOW NOV. so
Thousands Are Expected to
Attend Weeks Exhibit
at Exposition.

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-The essen
tial wonders Of the rural world and
that vast empire of valley and
plains of which Chicago is the COM
mercial capital will be on view
wildly at the Chicago stock yard
the last of this month.
Opening on Nov. 30, the first
Saturday following Thanksgiving,
and continuing throughout the
next week until Dec. 7. the Inter
national Live Stock Exposition will
be a Mecca to thousands from both
country and town.
According to an advance program
issued by the management, a pre-
exposition event will be the farm
boys and girls livestock judging
contests on Friday, Nov. %, the day
before the formal opening of the
show. Here selected teams of farm
youths from every state will pit
their knowledge of livestock in
spirited competition.
Youth Holds Stage
Saturday, Nov. 30, youth still will
be in the spotlight, with the state
collegiate livestock judging teams,
and the junior live stock feeding
contest, from which ranks last
years grand-champion steer came,
occupyiny the main program. On
this day and throughout the fol-
lowing, scoring of the hundreds of
samples of the finest harveSts of
the world, entered in the 1nterna-
tional Grain and Hay show, will
keep a large staff of crops ex-
perts busy.
Monday, Dec. 2, will see the ex-
position in full stride. The judg-
ing rings will be crowded with
nominations for the highest honorS
of the 1929 livestock show season,
including Percheron and Shire
horses and entries in the fat classes
of all breeds.
The awarding of championships
in the fat classes, always tensely
dramatic occasion, will be on Tues
day, and at the same time judging
Of the Shorthorn, Hereford, and
Aberdeen Angus cattle classes will
begin, and will be continued, along
with the other breeds of stock,
throughout the week.
Auction Sales Spectacular
For other details of the judging
schedule, any one particularly in
terested in the time for one or more
breeds Of stock, may obtain it by
addressing his inquiry to the expo
sition, says Manager B. H. Heide.
Auction sales of breeding cattle
and fat stock will take place
throughout the week. They always
attract large audiences of inter-
ested onlookers in addition to buy
ers. Thursday and Friday will be
the big fat stock sale days, with
the grand champion steer scheduled
to go under the gayel at 9 a. m.
Thursday, Dec. S.
Last years champion, owned by
a boy, brought ST pound and
weighed 1,150 pounds. Sales of
choice breeding cattle are listed for
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day of international Week"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12

Sheep
100; market. steady.
Other Livestock
BIZ Times Special

bW iWfN NUFIIWT
ceints, / 200: market i5c lower; 175-3OO
lbs, So 20; 800 lbs up. $3.50; bolts lbs.
So go; 1870 lbs. down. s7.25; roughs. SIPS;
stays. Sc 65 Cattle-ReceiPts. 500; market
steady: prime heavy steers, s1lM 1850;
heavy shipping steers. SEA IL; medium and
plain steers. $7.5O@s.5o: fat he sds.. $1ol
dun to good cows. s5.5Od6.5O; cutters, IS
G55o; Gamers. s4G4.75; BULLS, $500 rs.
feeders. ssQ10.50; stockers. $7@l 10. Calves
calves sis: good to choice. siOG il. so; me-
dium to good. S7a9; outs. 81 down. Sheep
Receipts. 100; market steady; ewes ano
wethers. si1.50: buck lambs, SlO.50; sec
onds. S5M7: sheep. S4m5. Mondays ship
ments: Cattle. S27; calves, sos; hogs. 1926;
sheen. none.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12
MURDER TRIAL OPENS
Selection of Jury Started in Case
Against Woman.

Selection of a criminal court jury
to try Mrs. Jeanette Kilner, 81, of
1910 North Pennsylvania street, on
a charge of murder growing out of
the fatal shooting of her husband
Edwin, May l. was under way to-
day before Special Judge Ralph
Kane.
A venire of seventy-five persons
reported. Mrs. Kilner has pleaded
not guilty to the charge and is at
liberty under $4,000 bond. The
shooting occurred a. the Kilner
home. near Speedway City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12

CLEVELAND. Nov Hogs-Recelpts,
1900 holdovers none; steady to zoe lower;
10000 lbs, So. so: lighter weight uneven,
s915@935: sows. s6.25. Cattle-Receipts,
250 slow. about steady; common steers,
s375mli: few heifers. SITS: fat COWS.
6.2S mostly. Calves-ReceiptS. 425: active
strong; good to choice vealers: SIG II :; %
on better: commoo and medium. sl2@ Q;
down; heavies. Sl1G1l.50; medium throw
out S10Ql0.50: fat ewes, s5d6.