The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 March 1928 — Page 1
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UME THIRTY-SIX.
lsville
NCHARGED TH ASSAULT
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1928.
No. 135.
tvll filed against t N< K M’CALL OF NEAR ■ KtKLSMLLE.
STRING EDl'i ION FRIDAY With th<- cominK of tho spring -e.i-
on and the delightful weather conditions, various merchants of Greencastle will offer spring messages to theii customers and friends in tomonow’s is»uc of The Daily Banner. Readers are asked to watch for Fri 1
day’s edition of the Banner as it will — carry many worth while advertise- * HILDKEN IN
mints for the residents of the city
and community.
FOREST COURT TO BE GIVEN FRIDAY NIGHT
SECOND WARD
SCHOOL WORKING HARD
ON PRODUCTION.
N0 i BE LOCATED
$70,000 DAMAGES ASKED
LOGANSTORT, Ind„ Mar. 22. (UP W occurred Tuesday Mom- I —Damages of $70,000 were asked in \ House Where Both ' su,ts ' f,l( ’ hpri ' today againF milieu Lived. st the lndlana Service Corporation as f® the result of a crossing crash July 7 ■ ‘ in which an interurban car struck an Udavit charging fn-t degree au t om obile. Harry E. Tolen was j| assault has licen filed in the | 4 i|| e( | an ,i jyjj st . Bauaum and tJrcuit Court against Clarence George Holt injured. Q { n eai R elaviUe. The affi ^ M fil'd by Mrs. Charles Wil- r* A nrwi lA |\ 11 / « » ■ y . 18. The act 1 UKIVING ,lined last Tuesday morning McC * tt DISCUSSED BY
jjf:' Ed. Eiteljorge and deputy Aha Bryan went to Rcelsvilh L| a y afternoon with a warrant jt'all's arre.-t but it was found fliad left that vicinity Tuesday
large crowd expected
Nantes of Children In Cast Are Announced—Other Ward Presentations Have Already Been Given.
KIWANIS CLUB
JOINT MEETING WITH ROTARIA.VS MAY BE HELD NEXT
WEEK.
I RAFI K SIGNS ARE FINISHED
Ling to the prosecuting wit-
act was alleged to have oc-
lluesdav mornitig after WilLl left the home and McCall
an hi.- wife and children to the 'f her parents. Both of th i lived in the -ame house,
i ing to Mis. Williams, McCall
Ld Williams to take his pla< > mill where he worked,
fining, aoo Williams conseni.-
Call taking him to the mill in , Returning to the hou.-e he
own family’ to the home of in the Presbyterian Church on Thurs- '• parents and returned and day noon. Recently, the Kiwanian Mrs. Williams. , Kotarians ordered several signs paintWilliams stated that she then cd and which will be placed at pronr-
Pleasing Program Is Enjoyed By
Kiwanians At Regular Weekly Luncheon Thursday Noon.
Fast driving in Grcenea tie was the main item of business discussed by the Kiwanis Club members during the
The Opei tta “The Forest Court” I will be presented by Second Ward, at the High School Auditorium March 23rd. It is a forest scene and Tommy and his friends are on a picnic. Tommy muddies the spring, switches off flower tops, pulls up a baby tree and break branche . .Someone proposes to climb a hill but Tommy remains and fell asleep. The fame.- plot to teach him a les.-on by casting a spell and showing him what harm thoughtless pranks mean to F’orest Folks Tommy is tiled in the Forest court, Judge Owl presiding. He is about to be sentenced when the Rabbit and Tortoise bring word of a past good deed Tommy had done in saving Silver wings, caught in a spider web, Messenger f the Fairy Queen, Tommy i pardoned, and the Forest Folk hold revival- and rejoice over their new friend, Tommy. Beside.- the principle characters and fairies the remaining members of the cast are: The Children—Betty Frew, I^»Verne Keller, Evelyn Tobin, Stella
SPRING IS HERE The fist day of spring arrived in a manner that could not he rivalled. The I timperature was high and all evidences of spring were present. Weather forecasts for Indiana for Thursday and Friday predicted fair and warmer weather for Thursday with Friday unsettled. .. -o — W. C. T. U. HELD MEETING A meeting of the W. C. T. U. was held in the Method: t Church Thurs-
day.
The meeting started at 3 o’clock and consisted of talk- by Judge James P. Hughes, Mayor Charles McGaug- , hey, and Clifford Dickerson, prosecuting attorney. The devotions were led
by the Rev. R. H. Bruner.
CITY ENGINEER ORVILLE O’NEAL RESIGNS TODAY
REMONSTRANCE CIRCULATED IN
FOR
LEGION PLANS BIG TIME
TONIGHT.
I With nine rounos of boxing as the chief featuie, the American Legion is planning to have a ‘rip-roarin' meet-
Z" 1 O Cr 1 \TZ'* A CT'I r ing tonight. There will be one bout of VSlVEtEfllL/mO 1 LL three lounds between Messersmilh
and Anderson, Dd’auw athletes w.io need no introduction to sport fans
MEN INJURED IN ACCIDENT ON HIGHWAY
PETITION WAS CIRC ULATED thc County . Another thrie round bout AND FILED SOME IIME AGO. w j|| between Firebaugh and Bur140 NAMF.S. cholder. The lemaining bout will be between Zeigleman of The Wabash
WILL REMONSTRATE| Valley and Aimour of Buchheu's MACHINE
» | Shop. In addition there will be sev- ;
TWO CRAW FORDSYILLE YOUTHS SUSTAINED SCALP INJURIES
THURSDAY MORNING.
TURNED
OVER
Against Proposed Opening and Improvement of Franklin Street East From Indiana to Arlington.
tral impersonations by “Tex” Palmer and his partnet and a humoroutalk by George Sherfey of Brazil' Legion Post. Five hundred invitations were sent out by the Legion to Vet-
New Paige Sedan Damaged Considerably When Car Turned Over On Lloyd Hill.
A remonstrance against the pro- ,. ran , j n the County and a large crowd
posed opening and improving with ' j s
cement, to a width of 40 feet, F'rarik- War Veteran is invited and thc show lin street <a:-t from Indiana street to j s t o be FREE. Time is, 7:45 at thc the intersection of Washington street Region Hall over Moore & Cook’s
beyond the High Point Filling station Shoe Store.
Henry Davis, and Russell Powell,
weekly luncheon of thc organization Jean Chavis, Guy Parish, Floyd Roc- w as appointed to the city
:he then
i the mill and told her husband charges wire filed in the Cir]urt Wednesday. iff Kiteljorge stated that the ja> lockeu up and the windows I structure were nailed -hut t went to the home Wedncsda> im after McCall, lie -aid that 'he dishes had in en taken and clothes were missing. Upitiuning neighbors he found a r,at >aid that he saw a car ton the machine owned by Me i It that vicinty Tuesday psrrant- for McCall’s arre.-t wn ?ent to the authorities in H Clay counties. ELESS fO HOT TIGER NET QUINTET U. BASKETBALL SMOKER D M PHI DELT HOUSE WEDNESDAY. AL TALKS ARE MADE |l>el'aim Captain Hails From ncisco, Indiana. Also Star Football Player.
inent street corners in the neighborhood of the high school building. These sign- are now ready, and Gray Potter, chairman of the Public Affairs committee suggested that a joint meeting of the Kiwanis an i Rotary Clubs be held next week. Following the luncheon, the members of both club.- would go and witness the erection of these signs. Mr. Potter’s suggestion received a unanimous
favorable vote.
F'or the entertainment of the Kiwanian.-, Prof. Umflect’s eighth grade girls’ chorus sang four very pleasing numbers. Hubert Dirks, son of Dean and Mrs. Dirks, then gave bi» oration on the Constitution which be will give next Tuesday evening as Greenca-,tie’s representative in the
tor, Vurlin Rader, Elizabeth Smith, Betty Yunkei, Lillian Albright, Hazel Buis, Robert Huis, La vena Grissom. Elves Bob!y F< nn, Billy Wells. Biownies -Robert Strieby, F’redie Stanch, Gordon Oti.~, Charli s Hammond, Charles Newgent, Bobby Askew, J. I). McLean, Hollis Bundy, Wil liam Orton, Ray Rumley, Charles Jones, Noble Webster. Rippling Waters—Mary Jane FRtei Mary Lucile Earley, Elizabeth F’enn, Hattie Maiy Goldsberry, Geraldine Manis, Madeline Matk, Genevieve O’Hair, Louise Saterlee, Laura Strang , Green Leaves—Margaret Mitchell, Marion Ellis, Mary Lynn Stewart Virginia Throop, Hildegard Leslie, Violet Long, Bobby Wallace, Eugene Matthews, Tim Grime.-, Harold Cook, Myron King, Fred Strange. Bluebeites—Zink FTeener, Dennis Hanold, Marguerite Burton. Harbell—Marcia Hughes, Charles
at Arlington, has been in circulation during the week, and when it is presented to the County Commissioners j at their April session, it will prob-
( Ot NIV ENGINEER — AP- a p|y carry upward of 400 names, it POIN1ED tilt F.NGINEEK wan said today by those who have IN 102b. | been in charge of the remonstrance. - , - The petition circulated and filed
;ome time ago, carried around 140 names. It provided for tlw improvement under the three mile road law, and at the expense of the entire township. Those in charge of the reinonstrance objected to this procedure because they said it benefitted only abutting property and this be-’ ing the case, they felt that this property and not the township, should
hear the expense.
Those in charge of the petition saio they were getting such a large nunt her of name.- to insure against th*' filing of the petition for the improvement in 1923 or even later.
TENDERED TO M’GAUGHEY O’Neal's Successor H is Not As A el
Bren Appointed—Council To
Take Up Question.
Orville O’Neal, engineer for the city of Gieencastlc tendered his resignation to Mayor Charles MeGaughey Thur.-day mornit g. O’Neal has lieen engineer for* the city since 192G. He i- also county engineer and
position
two years ago. As >• t his - ucce»sor has not been appointed. The question of filling the position will probably be brought up at the next meeting of the City Council.
expected. anil cv„7 W-
scalp wounds when the machine in which they were riding overturned on State Road 43, at the Lloyd hill, north of Grceneastle, shortly after
11 o'clock 'Wednesday night. The young men were returning to
Crawfordsville when the accident occurred. According to their version of the accident they stated that the lights of a car coming towards them blinded them and -hey ran into the ditch on the side u* the highway, their
machine turning over.
They were brought to Grceneastle to the office of Dr. A. E. Ayler, where they received medical atten-
tion.
According to the story of the young men the car, after the driver was blinded by the lights of the second machine, went off the top of the hill going through the wovenwire fence at the side of the road and turned completely over endways ami then turned over twice on
ST. FRANCIS DAM BUILDER TELLS STORY
72 YEAR OLD LOS ANGELES CITY ENGINEER SAYS !N-
DH ATIONS BAD.
VFITERAN ENGINEER QUIVERED
Stated That Silent Warning Uamo From Reservior Itself Flleven
Hours Before Break
St.
CARNIVAL HELD WEDNESDAY IN LOCAL SCHOOL
FORMER GOVERNOR DIES CHI SI ER, Pa . March 22. Wil liam C. Sprout, former governor of Pennsylvania, died at his home near here last night at the age of 57 years. His death followed an illness
LOS ANGELES, Calif., Mar. (UP)—From the quivering lip.the 72-year old builder of the Francis Dam, a cornoners’ jury heard the story of the silent warning of the reservior that all was not well, eleven hours before the break caused havoc when the great cement struc-
ture collapsed.
The warning was in muddy waters
l, f the side before it stopped.
ANNUAL UARN1A AL PROVED GREAT SUt « ESS FROM EVERY STANDPOINT.
that trickled from the 185 foot retaining wall, indicating, according to the engineer, that conditions were “bad, very bad," and that there was
was during his term as governor that a leak through the eatth about the
Pennsylvania built many miles of structure.
of many months. He retired as governor of Pennsylvania in 1922 and spent the remainder of his life looking after his business interests. It
It was estimated by employes of the Franklin Street Garage, where the machine was towed, that the car finally stopped a distance of almost
forty feet ftom the road.
Thc body was badly damaged, all but one of the windows in the sedan were broken, the front part of the. frame was bent, and the hood, lights, tai iator and top were damaged. The radiator was knocked out of line almost a foot when the car turned over endways and the part of the top near thc front of the car was
MINSTREL
M A'N
K\ KM
Carnival Staged I nder Direction Of Miss Lela Walls, Head of Fing-
lish Department.
hard surfaced highway:, and he wa.. It was William Mulhclland. vet- damaged in the same manmr. familiarly known as the “father of oan chief engineer of Los Angeles Both young men escaped almost good roads” in Pennsylvania. I city'.-, department of water and pow- miraclously from thc machine, al-
though both suffered painful scalp injuties. The accident necessitated the taking of fourteen stitches in thc scalp of one of the youths and nine in the other.| They returned to
ADMITTED TO PROBATE The last will and testament of
William W. Tucker was admitted U testimony was given
i r who gave the testimony. In hiface and figure was reflected the Dr. great tragedy of the little valley. His
in a dramatic
county oratorical contest. The young Cofer, Esther Zook,
man was introduced by Prof. Tomlinson, in.-tructor of public speaking in the high school, and who is coaching
Dirks for the contest.
Mar-
ADMIT WILL TO PROBATE
LAST WILL AND IESTAMKM OF HARRISON IINUHER ADMITTED TO PROBATE.
Mai»h Pink—Irene Lanham, garet Canady, Maxine Smith.
Jack In The Pulpit—Maty Le.-lie,
Frank Be t, Geraldine Coffman.
Daisy—Lilly Ann Wood, Walter Goldsberry, Emma Katherine Gros.-, Trillium—Mary Morgan, Julian
Terry, Catherine Vanvactor.
Sunflowers—Dcvota Floyd, Marion
Belli r.
Owl- Bernard Alexander, Hilly Alice, William Binkley, Donald Chile.Wilbert Eckardt, Bobby Etter, Tom Harrold, Tom Murname, Charles Rector, and Charles Torr.
probate in the Putnam Circuit Court Thursday. By the terms of the wil' the entire estate was bequethed to his wife, Mrs. Bertha C. Tucker. Mrs.
The annual high school carnival Tucker was appointed executrix of the
hu h.
I envy only those who are dead," Crawfordsville Thursday morning,
said. "We mu-t have overlooked
held Wednesday evening at the high school proved t<> he a success from every standpoint. A large crowd was present. Each concession made money and all shows were carried out well. The carnival was staged under the supervision of Miss Lela Walls, head of the Finglish department and the side shows were under the direction of other teachers. The main event of the evening was the Mother Goose Minstrel which began in the auditorium at 7:30 o’clock. The side shows begun at 7:00 o’clock
will.
POLICE TEST NEW METHOD OF CAPTURES
AIRPLANES WILL BE USED IN lHE M l l RE ICi SPOT BAN IM F M AI HINES
The last will and testament Harrison H. Tincher was admitted
Rabbits John Gale, Donald Me- an j dosed during the hour and a half
jUti Loveless was elected cap-
f the 1928-29 DoPauw ha 'ket-1 l ,rn,,:lte ‘ ,1 tl "' Futnam Circuit C ourt
1111 at the annual -moker held I’hi Delta Theta fraternity "tt AAednesdaj evening. Love- - ad -' from Francisco, Indiana, *'Junior. He is a member of aitimnn,- Club and is also a rrg- _ die l igi i football -quail. His (‘ ,l " i |"'pul*r to both the r-tud-j-t'd the townspeople. H the smoker, Pi of. Walter Senator Andrew FL Durham, lc fr'rector W. L. Hughes, Itonovan Moffett, retiring j' 1, Uoyd Me.-sersmith and LoveEach praised the 1 'd 'he past season and ttie ,,f the boys on the squad. Pn - ■ battai mb ion nest r "lire made by each of the ers.
Thursday.
By the terms of a second codicil to the will, Mr. Tineher bequethed all of hi.- piopeity, both real anil personal and all stocks and bonds and ca-h to Otto G. Webb, with whom he lived for the past five years, with the exception of a sixty acre tract in Marion town -hip, which he bequethed to his imice Myrtle May Mundy, and >600 which he bequethed to each of hibrother- and sisters. A G. Brown wa named executoi in
the will.
Lean, Billy Askew, Billy Inman, Ad ran Long, Joe FJvans, Robert Evans,
and Hmry Myers.
Bats—Sanford Siddons, Robert Hat Ian, Madonna Tharp, Harry Bal lwin Margaret Crawley, Robert Ktrkham, and Porter lanham. The co.-tumes for this operetta arc very unusual. Each is a creation of its own as you must come and see
while the large minstrel show was on. William Blanchard furnished the music at this performance. Those taking parts in the main show were: Laura Hauck, Elizabeth Pruitt, F'lanees Hamilton, Anna Rector, Mary Torr, Eileen Scobee, William McGaughey, Filizabeth Maxfleld, Paul Kerr, Martha Shannon, Ilene Mundy, Joan Durham, Rexall Boyd, Willis
IKIED HERE I V\ O WEEKS AGO
gorgeous affect; when they ur>' Maaten, Eugene Chenoweth, Helen
altogi ther mi the stage.
MASONIC NOTH E Calle l mieting Temple Lodge |7 Friday at 7:30 P. M. M. M. gree.
No. De-
Ei n
THE WEATHER tonight and Friday.
OTT CHOSEN ANK CAPTAIN
RIOTERS DISPKKSKKD
HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Mar. 22 (UPI
—All available Hollywood police were nor th and central portions,
required to subdue anc disperse a mob of l,0«0 Russian movie extra- who rioted last night outside the Para-
mount Studios.
The rioters claimed they had been called for work and then had been icfused pay and transportation.
Colder
U —
Democrats Will Meet Saturday
O’Hair, Helen King, Kenneth Eitel, Drexcll Boyd, Clayton Alexander, : Clifford F’razier and F'loyd Buchan-
; nan.
Paul K> rr and Mary Louise Throop winners of the king and queen honors were awarded small silver loving
1 cups.
Other attractions were: a novelty stand, a jitney dance in the gymnasium from 9:30 to 10:30, a baby show, ; a picture gallery, a medicine show, a trip around the world, living advertisement, a doll show, a lucky chance stand, a pop corn stand, Spanish dancers, a circus and the police force. Teachers who assisted in these shows were: Miss Pearl Gib
uS." Seutt ’ ’ 2<J - ,livi "K a ''C <’ f ' Uw varsity swimming team, I'll l !!* fr 0 !'! tankmen in '- H -29 campaign according to wnicement made this morning
, . E. Starch.
Murdoch.
in all „f the major meets
has been one of
- U J ; . l , illg ,nen, bers of the Tig-
TWO SEAMEN WERE KILLED
TEN OTHERS 1NJI RED IN EXPLOSION OF' DESTROY F.R
AT CUBA.
WASHINGTON, Mar. 22 (UP) -
Ws'i ha * als ° 1,layetl H rt,1 U Two enlisted seamen were killed an 1 '
MKF'MNG TO BE HF'I D IN THFl LAW LIBRARY IN I he
COURT HOI SK.
o— Skelton, Beryl O’Hair, Miss Owens, The Putnam County Democratic Mj sti gclla Adams, Sam Hanna, Mrs. flub will meet Saturday afternoon at j ames Stoops, Frank Jones, J. D. 2 o'clock in the Law Library in the sturges, and Donald Connerly.
Court House.
tireal Fixi itement AA as Created On National As Plane Swooped Down After Supposed Bandit ( ar.
—o
The test, of the practicability of using airplane.- in chasing bandit cars which was experimented with in lndianapoli by Indianapolis police on Wednesday, was tried out on the National road in Putnam county about two weeks ago. A speeding machine followed by n police car and an airplane created great excitement on the National road when the experiment was tried. The airplane i- used to follow the car and when the bandit car is finally discerned the plane goes through a series of air maneuvers to show to the occupants of the police car that the machine occupied by the escaping bandits has been sighted from
the air.
Indianapolis police prepared on Thursday to install a system whereby an airplane will be used to follow
he
.something.’’ The veteran engineer— he is 72 years old—nearly gave way to hi.- emotions. He had visited the dam in Sun Francisquito canyon eleven hours before its collapse. Leak conditions were “bad, very bad.” Muddy waters in the reservoir indicated an earth leak, which always is a “serious matter,” lie said. It did not occur to him that there was danger. The chief engineer had visited the , tructure at the call of the keeper Tony Harshelfegtr. The keeper hail seen new leaks through the earth and sent for his chief. Harshelfi'ger wa.one of those who died when St. F’ran-
ds dam broke.
In the tears that rolled down the engineer’s cheeks and in the sobthat shook his aged body coulrl he si i n the reaction to the knowledge that, probably more than four huiwire i person- had died when the dam—his dam—gave way before its load of 12,000,000,000 gallons of water.
WATCHMAN IS STATIONED AT R. K. CROSSING
STARTED WORK WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON AS REPORTED ON WEDNESDAY. The crossing flagman at the Indiana Portland Cement Company plant on the Pennsylvania railroad, went to work Wednesday afternoon, as was reported by the Indiana Public Service Commission, and in all probability, this will prevent further fatal accidents at this dangerous crossing
in the future.
The flagman will be on duty throughout the day and as soon as
The dam always had been the driest j K ates can be erected, they will be of the nineteen built by Mulholland or operated during thc hours the flagany that he had seen throughtouc man j s 0 (f duty. They will be operthe country, he said. ' ated by the agent at Limudale. Mulholland had kept clo e watch This crossing has been one of the during the construction of the dam. worst in this commanity. It has “It was built,” to .-.aid, "for con-j been made so by the heavy traffic of ,-ervation. We take water aa the good workmen and others going to and Lord gives it to u . Las Angeles you,f ro rn the cement plant-
know, is unique. Our people here take 1 it for granted that there will be water in the faucets in the morning. It is our job to see that they have water. Without reservoir in this coun-
try we could not exist.”
ENTER PLEAS OF NOT GUILTY
GIRL IDENTIFIED
CHICAGO, .Mar. 22. cUPt A nret-
.--- ty, young woman who leaped to Miss Genevieve Daggy, Floyd immediately after crimes are (1(>lllh f rom the ;t3rd. flour of the Trib-
AFFIDAVIT CHARGING DYNAMITING IN RIVER FILKD AGAINST RFKLSVILLE MEN
^ <*» SSTLS-lWS ,r.c
The ptogram for the afternoon will be in the nature of an address by Sanford Roinine. Routine will take as lib subject the “Electral College.” | Mrs. Anne Day will also speak dui
tic-ability of the new method. In the test Wednesday an airplane
and two automobile loads of police successfully captured a “bank bandit” a short time after the first alarm
une Tower here yesterday was identified as Elizabeth Ann Blayney,
22, of West Alexander, Pa.
IS SERBH SLY ILL Friends h"re have received word of the serious illne.-s of Mrs. Thomas Wilson who is in a hospital in Navel-
Hi
position on ’the DePauw ten others were injured In a gasoline leam in the last two vears. ..v,.l„G„n -board the destroyer tend-
pnity
last two years, explosion . "'ember of Phi Kappa P.-i. C r Whitney at Guatanamo Buy, l u sweaters and numerals yesterday, Vive Admiral Ashley
in. thc meeting taking as her subject cncia, Calif., Mrs. Wilson is eighty"President, How Nominated and tour years old and v/oa a former Fleeted.” An addre.-s by Mrs. Clem Greencastle citizen and is the mother lluist will complete the program, of Miss Janet Wilson who was con-
oii “Organiza- nected* with the DePauw
L '" urd «red and the awards Robinson reported to the navy
soon as they arrive, partment today.
Mrs. Hurst will talk
tion." All democrats are welcome to, Music and a
attend the meeting.
School of
Dudley King and It. Leo Price, both of near Reelsville, plead not guilty to a chaigt- of dynamiting in Eel River near Reelsville, when arraign-
INDIANAPOL1S LIVESTOCK 1 ed in the Putnam Circuit Court beINDIANAPOLIS, Mar. 21. (UP)—(fore Judge James P. Hughes Wednes-
wut sounded. The bandit was simu- The. hog market closed steady on 'the 'lay afternoon. They were released on laud by Robert T. Humes, chief of Indianapolis livestock exchange to- bonds of $250, and trial date wa» set tin- state police force. Under the, day. Receipts numbered 5,500. Hold- tor April 2, th- first day of the Apiil
I Ians Humes left a designated spot| overs numbered 1,477; bulk hogs sold term of court. not as the alarm was sounded to the' for $8.50 to $8.75. The top price The two men were arrested Wed-
police. Police immediately called on i paid was $8.00 for 100 to 200 lbs. tie. day afternoon by Sheriff Ed Eitelthr Indianapolis airport for a plane. tattle receipts numbered 800 and jorge and diputy sheriff Alva Bryan.
A short time later, the plane spot-' calves receipts 850; beef steers According to the affidavit filed
ted Humes’ car hidden near a gravel brought $10.50 to $13. Vealers clear- against thi m the dynamiting was
sister
of Mrs. Lem Buis pit, outside Indianapolis and notified cl at $14.50 to $15.50 and the heavy alleged to have occuired on March
of this city.
the police.
calves at $6.50 to $10.50.
t
I