davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-22

PARIS = Combinations of the dull and brilliant sides of heavy crepe back satin continue in favor Yteb makes black and white combination with blouse alternating the dull and brilliant tones. The skirt of black matasol has as it's only trimming an in scrustation of the same material. A full length coat prolongs wear ability into fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-22

Lawrence waterway and prohibit ton. On the face of them they appear to favor Hoover and mdi- cate the retention of the state on
 the Republican side. The state as whole Is heartily in favor of the development of akes-to-the- sea waterway, which would make lake ports ocean ports. and Hoo
 yer is being pointed to by his adherents as the champion of this
 development; Smith as an enemy. On the prohibition score Michi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-22
VIRGINIA " TAKES LUMBER

The Virginia ", Capt. Matt Nordness. Is leaving this evening for Chichagof and wayports. She will take lumber and box shocks from the Juneau Lumber Mills to the Astosia-Puget Sound canners at Exeursion inlet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-22

Mrs. A. A. Bennett. whose hus- land is of the firm. of Bennett and Rodabaugh, Fairbanks aviation company. is . SewArd-bound pas- senger aboard the Yukon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16

I; J. McM N, an 1898 s8o n. Illinois St.
Charles Charles Theditsings .2 2s2s Langley Ave
6Senen W Whte sSo Ss E. e9 Washn Ate st.
Ted Wright. Meldora, Ind.
Frank Burres, 1877 S. Elder Ave.
William A: Buchanan, Darlington, Ind.
Otto Hechinger, AZ Kansas st.
Thomas Collins. 1921 S.lCapitol Ave.
David Singer. 1921 E. Washington st.
Mary Eta Hurler, 1920 BelietSnIaine st.
John C. Ho65f 2o44 n 665oha st.
Joseph F. Bauer, 222 N. State Ave.
John Fleming, 8o1 s. fremont st.
P eSrggs N MTfs So7 s. fremont PO% ,o st.
Junior Rains, 1911 E. Michigan St.
James Rains, 1911 E.. Michigan st.
Frank. Heckinger, AZ Kansas st.
Lawrence Albeit, l9S9la Prospect st.
Charles Caskey, 1855 Stuart st.
r.. A. Wincheli, RID 2, Box 76.
John Firth Pur isan Hotel, Indianapolis.
Edgar r. Specie, 2O46 Caroline st.
G., Lepper, s615 Rockville, nd:
William H Le goD S615 Rockville Rd.
Rose Ntzhugh,. GAS Eastern Ave.
M. E. Mcdonald, 5235 N. New Jersey ST..
A: A. Berberich, 1882 N. Alabama st.
o e6a,c 2 Pu rdys,, 225S Langley Aye
Herbert Shulnan. 1885 Central Ave.
Josephine Spalding, 267 Richland st.
Frank Gray, 1849 Arrow Ave.
Amy I. Lasher. 1925 N. New Jersey st.
Howerd Spalding. 267 N Richland st.
Edwin Cook. r. r. 2, Box 822.
Mrs. Thomas D. Doyle. 81 s. Butler Ave.
D. H. Boultinghouse, 655 E. Twenty-Fifth
Carl v. Thompson, 1927 Kenwood Ave.
Wilkes Neill, 100 N. Tabor st.
Mrs. J. S. Mclaughlin, 1925 N. New
Thomas j. Doyle. 5o4 Guaranty Bldg.
Vincent Maude. 1889 E. Raymond st.
Ralph P. Melton. Greenwood. Ind.
Garnett, 108 E. Thirteenth ST.
John Nordholt r. r. o, Box 5ss.
Ray Fryer. 407 N. Keystone Ave.
John A. Greene. Lebanon. Ind.
Edward H. Swanson. care VIM. H. Block
Bob Coleman. ala z. North ST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16
Local Boy Shines
With Pelicans

Fred Eichrodt, indianapolis out
fielder with New Orleans, may get
another trial in the majors, ac-
cording to rumors being passed
around the Southern Association.
Eichrodt, who lives at 1888 Ruckle
ST., Indianapolis, was batting .S45
last week and he had 25 doubles, IL
triples and home runs. He is a
righthanded batter and thrower. He
is playing regularly in center field
anc is the leading swatter of the
club.
Eichrodt was sent to the Pelicans
by the Cleveland Americans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16

The second annual two-day golf
derby came to a close at the Indian
apolis Country Club late Sunday
A total of 1877 played in the quail
flying round Saturday.
The prize in the class A division
made up of players with handicaps
of IA or less was won by Dan Co.
burn of the 1. G. G. who scored "a
rs with 6 handicap and net TO-
Second and third places were shared
by Tom Stevenson and Carl c.
Gibbs, both Country Club players.
Coburn's Is also was good for low
medal prize in the division. He was
awarded the Homer Mckee trophy.
Close in Class b
In the class B division, four play
ers divided the honors of first place
with net scores of SO. Glass B was for
players with handicaps Of fifteen or
more.
H. ]. Hadley of the Country Club
seemed a winner with 87-18 and
net SO, until the last few four
somes finished. Among these were
DR.. j. w. Wright of Highland with
84-15-69, Ernie Powell with 85-16-
SO and Tom Hood with 85-16-69.
Wright with his "a was loss gross
score shooter Of class B.
thinner Shoots 70
Saturday in the qualifying rouno
Eddie thinner, former State cham
pion, was one over par with a 70,
for low honors. He did not play
Sunday.
The meet was in charge Of Joe
McDuffee, Bob Bowen and Jules
Halfenberger The gross scores of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16
BABE AND LOU DELIVER
Home Run Twins Come Out of
Slump Sunday.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 16.-Babe Ruth
and Lou Gehrig came out of a bat
ting slump Sunday and hit home
run each in the second game of the
double header between the Yankees
and the Cleveland Indians. 1t was
Ruth's thirty-fourth Of the season
and Gehrig's nineteenth. New York
won both games, 3 to 0 and to 4.
Want more work? Insert your
business notice in The Times want
ad columns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16
Gene Thinks
He Can Stop
Tom Heeney
Tunney in Top Form; Be-
IieveS He Is Hitting
Harder.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
YYutk.S o~a.. C4aH Nnero~unv,datai

SPECULATOR, N. Y, July 49,
Gene Tunney does not think his
heavyweight championship bout
with Tom Heeney at Yankee
Stadium, July &c, will go the limit
of fifteen rounds.
1.-THE fight is very apt not to go
fifteen rounds" the champion said
today, with two big rugged fellows
like Heeney and me in there going
after each other, one of us is likely
to be stopped before the finish, and
I do not expect to be that one"
Tunney believes he is stronger,
faster and hitting harder today than
he did in either of his two bouts
against Jack Dempsey.
If the bout goes fifteen rounds,
Tunney is not afraid of his endur-
ance and is confident he will be
stronger over the last five rounds
than Heeney.
Tunney has engaged in five f1f-
teen-round contests. He boxed
Greb two f1fteen-round bouts in
1923, winning both of them, and one
ffteen-round bout in 1922, losing
the decision. He defeated Martin
Burke, New Orleans heavyweight, in
fifteen rounds in 1924 and jeff
Smith the same year over the same
route.
Harold Mays, Bayonne IN. j.
light heavyweight, a replica of Tom
Heenev in action, saws Tunney is
hitting harder than he did before
the first Dempsey bout. He was one
Of Tunney's sparring partners two
years ago.
Tunney impressed the largest
crowd that ever saw him work out
at Spectator, Sunday afternoon,
with his marvellous physical condi-
ton.
After the workout, Tex Richard,
who had not seen Tunney in the
ring since the Dempsey fight at Chi
cago, said he was surprised at the
champions condition.
"Tunney appears ready to go into
the ring tonight to defend his title"
Rickard said.
"His problem now is to keep his
fighting form until the night of the
fight. If anything, the champion
is little too fine, I think"
Roy Howard, president of the
Scripps- Howard newspapers, spent
the weekend at Spectator, the
guest of Rickard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16
Atkinson Has Met
Best. on Coast

Excerpts from a letter received
by Captain Clark from the man.
aer of Bill Atkinson, who fights
IRed Uhlan at TT. Harrison Tuesday
night, indicate Bill is held rather
highly by his pilot. One statement
culled from the managerial dope
follows:
Atkinson has boxed Leo Lomski,
Ace Hudkins, Bert Colina, Jack
Thompson, Everett Strong and ev-
cry good boy on the coast. He is
% years old and never has been
stopped"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16

ing Dan Murray, New Orleans, in
straight sets, 60, 6-3, 6-2, here Sun
day.
Miss Ruth Bailey, st. Louis, who
holds the New York State women's
title, added the Southern women's
championship by defeating Miss
Julia PickenS, Clemson, S. c.,
6-2, 60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16
Dan Coburn Class A Winner in
Links Derby; Takes Mckee Trophy
Country Club Handicap Event Attracts FIELD of 1877;
Hot Competition in Class Division,

the players in the Sunday round
we're:
CLASS A DIVISION
players with handicaps less than 1D
E. CLARK, ga; Joe Stout, %; G. A. Nc
Lsndinshsm, 81; ". j; Holiday, 90; +.
George Klein, 81; H. Reisser, 90. R. Searle,
| 81; 9. M. Burpee, 80; DR.. z. M. Cant,
80; Bud o'Reilly, So p. B. Gray. 30; I.
son ao g. M 9m So j. 81 5zer w" 4
K. W. Atkins, So; j, H; McDuhee, 70;
s aTn g. "a aGm e. GR GS0i e fee shas2
ford, SO; Paul Hurt, 81; D. 6. Jellson. SO;
osf 81 Smith hFnol 3d. 81 La 81 0slOP ss 3d.
Langmaid, 81: Bennett. 81; Ray Reed,
go. B. Wright. "a; George Patton. SO;
new. ss; F. G. Fishback. IS; Bus Coburnn.
80 John Kin1gan, IS; w. P. ROLAND. 81;
r. Sweeney, 90.
CLASS DIVISION
players with handicaps over 15)
Davis Ss ss P sr W. 81 Hie Alex Metzgs4
100. P. Stempfe, %; J. Carter, 81; F.
Littleton, 100; D. J. Mullen. lO4;. T.. j..
Ls Lance 9e H. j. Rseey ,o6 81 r. w. sho-
81; r. c. Balm. 90; c.. A. Harris. 90; B.
Mumford. 90; B. Miller, io4; F. Jungciaus,
Miner. ia D. Morris. io7; W. D. Austin,
SO; E. w. Stout. 90; S. F. Daily. t0i: p.
K Murphy. "a; K. L. ogle, 1903; L. N Bur
nett l06 E. B. Raub, 81; knight. 10; J.
o'Boyle, 100; L. French. 1o2; K. Ruddell.
Langmaid. 90; H. S. King. %: R. 6. Turn
er. %; r. Daggett 90; D. H. Rowe. %;
Or. Gauss, 100, W F; Curry. o.; Ernie
Powell, IS; DR.. J. w. Wright. 81 7. Hood,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16
Italian Tennis
Team Is Victor

Bg United Press
MILAN, Italy, July 16.-Italy's
Davis cup tennis team won the
right to meet the American team
at Paris the end of this month by
defeating Czecho-Sloyakia. in the
last two matches Of a five-match
series.
P. Gaslini won from P. Macen-
auer of Czecho-Slovakia, 0-6, Ga,
GA, 6-3, and Barron de Morpurgo,
Italian ace, defeated Jan Kozeluh,
6-1, GO, 60. The winner Of the
Americana Italian match will play
France for the cup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16
BY THE ZITENFIELD TWINS

For NEA Service
"TEET FIRST" is good way to
Il start learning how to swim.
BY that we mean that if you
want to swim, you just must teach
those feet of yours to work.
Before you begin your kicking
lessons, it is just as well to see that
you are still in the shallow part OF
the pool so your feet if dropped,
would land safely on the bottom.
For you must have confidence be-
fore you can concentrate on SWIM
ming.
Start Right
We advise against learning the
breast stroke first. You might as
well start in with the crawl stroke,
which is the one you will use when
you really can swim.
First, hang onto the side of the
tank with your hands and practice
kicking. Stretch out on top of
the water, always holding on with
your hands.
: Keep your knees straight. That
is the most essential thing about it.
Start kicking up and down, alter
mating with the left and right leg,
keeping it straight out behind. Do
this slowly.
Try it with some one else counting
one-two, one-two, rather slowly.
Continue for five minutes the first
day. If you think this is easy, try it.
If you get a pain or two with this,
that is all right too. Put it down to
the growing pains of swimmer.
If you really do kick systemati-
cally with the regularity Of a pad
die, without stopping a single Sec
ond, for five or even eight minutes
a day, you will get into the kicking
habit, which is a sure sign of a
swimmer.
Remember to keep the knees
straight. Strong swimmers always
kick without bending the knees. De-
velop strong, hard stroke, from
the hip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16
CANOE RACE VICT0RS

The canoe race at Riverside Sat-
urday night was won by AL Wits
nand in minutes and 80 seconds
the start being at the Riverside
boat house and the finish at Nc
Clure bathing beach. Second place
was won by Charles Branson in
minutes and 40 seconds. and George
Freeman, naval reservist from
Camp Gridley, finished third in
minutes and so seconds. There
were fourteen entries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16

This is the third of a series Of swim
ming articles written for The Indian
apolis Times by the zitenheld twins,
junior long distance champions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16
HOPE FOR STALLINGS


BIZ United Press
MACON, Ga, July 15.-George
Stallings was somewhat better" this
morning, according to DR.. G. c. Hin
ton, his physician. The baseball
man spent a fairly comfortable
night at the Middle Georgia Hospi-
tai, where he has been confined for
a week, and DR.. Hinton said today
Stallings had a slight" chance of
recovering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16
AlI-Association Player Contest
Ends Tuesday; Entry Reaches SIS
Fans Load in A. A. Guesses Over Weekend; Selection
Blank Appears Last Time Today.

Uncle Sans carrier on The Times
route had double header load to-
day as he delivered the weekend
selections in the fans free-for all
contest to pick an ALA. A. mythical
team.
BY noon the entry list in the
event conducted by Eddie Ash,
sports editor, had grown to SIS.
Tuesday afternoon is the dead
line for contestants, meaning the
time of the late afternoon mail de-
livery. Selections received after
that will be barred. The selection
blank appears in The Times sports
section today for the last time. Read
it. fill out and mail or bring it to
the sports department. Glance over
the prize list, well worth little time
and a two-cent stamp.
The selection blank explains the
manner in which the contest is to
be decided.
Saturdays morning mail brought
102 fan replies, there being no de-
livery Saturday afternoon. Here are
the names of the selections received
Saturday:
Joe McHugh. 5000 E. New York st,
j. S. Bryant, 1905 Olney st.
Robert Robertson, Waverly, Ind
Everett Brinker, 1906 E. Tabor st.
Harold Delaney, 1915 N. Meridian st.
Harry Simpson, 800 e. Twenty-Fourth st.
Leo Davis, $40 E. Twenty-Fourth ST.
Ralph Ransom, 800 E. Twenty-Fourth st.
=, Mrs. Norma Davis, 800 E. Twenty-Fourth
Marion Davis. $40 E. Twenty-Fourth st.
Suby Ransom, 800 E. Twenty-Fourth st.
Madge Jones, Flora, Ind.
Charles A.. Commons, 1855 Kenwood Ave
2. =. Kiethley. 2o6 N. Addison st.
Jack Se}ig. ,41lo Carrollton Ave.
Helen G.. Boe1dt, 443 e. Orange st.
L. g. zallais, 225 E. Michigan ST.
Carl j. Boeldt, 443 E. Orange st.
g. w. Young, 1880 Madison Ave.
E. P. Weigel, 430 Goodlet Ave.
Ruben Reiswerg, 1908 S. Meridian st.
Glenn Slinkard, 645 English Ave.
John smith, 1oa5 " Thirty-Fourth st.
Mervin McNew, 116 Mclean Pl
William j. Johnson, 1902 Kenwood Ave.
Edward Johnson, 1902 Kenwood Ave.
Mrs. Ned Johnson, 1902 KenWood Ave.
Max Solar. 1851 Ruckle St.
Charles Brooks, 10 N. Rural st.
Francis Geiss, 1925 S. Delaware st.
Clarence Richards, Ewing, Ind.
Harry rd y Fleniaras 95%yIiEng lna e.
Quill Monaghanl, lis Orange st.
Jacob M. Loehr, Greenfield, Ind.
Mrs. Hazel Barr. Elizabethtown, Ind.
Ned Johnson. 1902 Kenwood Ave.
Edward Mock, BOT N. fremont st.
Ray N. FARES, 1881 Calhoun ST.
Mrs. L. A. Mulry, Jr., 1924 Olive st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16
Feet First Proper Way
to Start Ont Sztin1n1ing

This is not only good for start
ing swimmers in the right path;
it is excellent for lame people, peo-
pie with foot trouble and for those
who are, for one reason or another,
weak on their feet.
Kick; don't bend the knees; de-
velop regularity, like a pendulum.
Suit the count to your own speed,
for each swimmer has his own
rhythm.
In rhythm, you can do your best.
Out of rhythm, you will find. it hard
to swim at all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16
BREAST STROKE RECORD

BV Unifed Pre6s
BERLIN. July 16.--Miss Lottie
Muehe broke the world record for
the 200-Metre breast stroke when
she swan the distance in minutes,
11.2 seconds in the German Olyni-
mic trials
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16

the players in the Sunday rcund
were.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-17
SOUTHBOUNDt LISTING 0N STEAMER YUKON
 0uT PORT SEWARD

The Southbound passenger list ing on the s. s. Yukon, out of Sew ard Sunday night, included the fol. lowing:
 JUNEAU: Miss Mac Gregor, Miss R. A. Sawyer, Maj. c. M. Taylor, Raymond c. Smith, F. E. Walker, Mrs. 4. Soure and baby, Frank Smith Ben Evans.
 LATOUCHE: Dr. Jorgenson, Cult Niketus, Mike Tomlinvich B. Cham. peness, Pearl Richeson, Louis Racer.
 KETCHIKAN: H. Christianser, D. K. Baker.
 CORDOVA: IL E. Hendrickson, 2 H. Beach, Al Blair, Gus Gelles, c. T, Wood, A, Koodasshaff.
 VALDEZ. Gus Whitlock, V. A. Rouchlean, Eunice Mays, w. N. Cud dy, Paul Swanson, Pauline Swanson
 SEATTLE: J. M. Began, Bertha Mitchell, Alice Mitchell, Margaret Mitchell, Dr. E. J. Mitchell, Harry Mclaughlin, Theodore Paytean, O. E. Millett, I. T. Garner, E. E. Camp bell, Chas. w. Caryl, Rob't Hughett, A. M. Olmsted, Frank Murphy, Clara Holmes, Chester A. Jones, Alex Yakagoff, H. A. Cox, Mir. and Mrs. VI. Campbell, Mrs Walgren, Mrs. A. E. Lee, Holly Ashby, A. Hendrick- sen, W. E. Cox, c. L, Cox, J. w Fock, T. B. Brown, David Lennox, Mary Hutchinson, Katherine Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Gilbert.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-17
IN A PLASTER CAST

John Rosness, who was injured last week at Nuka Bay when a rocs struck him, will be in a plaste' cast for the next six weeks, accord ing to reports from the governmeit hospital. The examination showed that a piece of his hip bone had beeA clipped off.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-17
"ROOK|Es" AT TIE
 LIBERTY TONIGHT

Word comes from the Interior that this play is at the top of the notch in comical entertainment.
 It presents the story of two fellows in a citizens training camp, and judging from the flattering reviews seen in many papers, it must be a wonder.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-17

s. r. Hance, local resident, was a departing passenger on the steamer Redondo for seldovia. Queen city on the Inlet.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-17

John Gilpatrick, local resident md night watchman on the dock :c.r many years, is still confined to his me with illness.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-17
REwARg FOR polsoNER

L~sA,raward of $575 is offered by the Town of Seward for the arrest and conviction of the party or parties poisoning dogs.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-17
CEMETERY IMPROVEMENTS

Stumps are being blown out and a good size patch of the Seward cem- etely being cleared after which surveyors will proportion certain tracts to local organizations. Work was begun on this improvement yesterday by the Alaska Transfer under contract by the city.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-17

Gus Gelles, secretary and treasurer of the Alaska Guides Association, ard Al Blair, guide, are Cordova bound on the s. s. Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-17

Lloyd Clancy, member of the local Signal Corps. left last night on the Steamer Starr for Nulato.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-17

Excellent line of Columbia records at Sylvia's. Newest of hits.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-17

MT. and Mrs. George Colwell left yesterday for Mir Colwell's head quarters at Tunne
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-17

EASTMAN AGENTS, SchaIIerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-17

"JxstLike e Melody Out of tue Sky' A new Gene Austin song, sung with the golden voice and the intimate manner that makes Gene so easy to listen to. A rich accompaniment forms a perfect background. And there are some real good dance num- bers, too, in this weeks releases. Come in and hear them all--Soo7.. Just Like a Melody Out of the Sky | Can't Do Without You
 GENE AUSTIN
 No. 2l454, I0-inch Evening Star (Help Me Find My Man1 Fox Trot With Vocal Chorus EWING AARoNsoN AND HIS COMMANDERS Japansy-Waltz With Vocal Chorus JOHNNY HAMP's KENTUCKY SERENADERs
 No. 2l451, 1O-inch Just Like n Melody Out of the Sky Fox Trot With Vocal Refraim Because My Baby Don't Mean Maybe Now!-Fox Trot With Vocal Refrain
 GEORGE OLSEN AND Ills MUSIC
 No. 2I452, 1O-inch It Was the Dawn of Love-Fox Trot With Vocal Refrain
 PAUL WATERMAN AND HIS ORCHESTRA The Church Bells Are Ringing for Mary-Waltz With Vocal RefrGsn BIZ. GOODRICH SILvERTowN CoRD ORCHESTRA
 Nc. 21453, 10-inch Gee! I'm Marvellous in the Bath I'm Lookin' for a Girl
 WALTER oKEErB
 No. 2I4se. 1o-;sch Seward Drug Co. NesO Orthophonic Victor &Records
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-02
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. June 2.-Livestock.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market
steady. Top, 1000; bulk, ss.1o0e.so;
heavyweight, ss.75@9.s5; medium
weight, ss.S5@1O; lightweight, $S.65
@1o; light.lights. $7.50@s.75: pack
ing sows $4,000; pigs, s7@s.25;
hcldovers, 1000.
Cattle - Receipts. 500; market
steady. calves-lOO; market steady.
Beef steers Good and choice, $lS.75
@I4.50: common and medium, $3.50
ola; yearlings, $9.5O@I4.75. Butcher
cattle Heifers. $S.5O014; cows, 800
oil: bulls. $7.5O@l1; calves, 500
Is: feeder steers, $1G912.50; stocker
steers. $9.50@12.25; stocker cows
and l1eifers, $709.50.
sheep Receipts. 5000: market
steady. Medium and choice lambs,
S15.50616.75; cuIls and common,
S13@15; spring lambs, S149 1880;
yearlings. $13.50115.50; common and
choice ewes, $5.25109; feeder lambs
SI2.75@13.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-02
CHICAGO GRAM MARKET
tFurnished by w. B. Hibbs & Col

FURNISHED by w. b. Hibbs & Col
CHICAGO, June 2.-Grains closed
higher today. Wheat was up Ia to
1Ac, corn IN to 1%c, and oats IN
to 1kc.
Wheat opened u to nc higher
and continued firmer with scattered
commission house buying, light Of
ferings, unexpected firmness at Liv-
erpool and dry weather in the North
west, both sides of the international
line.
Trade was active with very little
pressure on the market. Liverpool
was nc higher, opened 3 to Nd bet
ter. A private expert estimated the
winter wheat crop at $4,000, 900
bushels and spring wheat crop at
264, 000,0 900 bushels. Conditions OF
winter wheat was placed at 1873 and
spring crop at $50. Local receipts
were estimated at cars.
with good commission house buying.
Lower temperatures were reported
over the belt. Offerings were mod.
crate.
Corn followed wheat, opening " to
&c higher and advancing further
Corn followed wheat, opening % to
&c higher and advancing further
with good commission house buying.
Lower temperatures were reported
over the belt. Offerings were mod
crate. Receipts were estimated at
1873 cars.
Oats were up 4 to sc with other
grains, moderate offerings and scat
tered buying. Estimated receipts
were 80 cars.
Provisions were slightly easier
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-02
BAL IIM0RE GRAIN MARKET

Wheat-Steady, No. red winter
export, $1.70; No. 2 red winter.
garIicky domestic, $1.70. Receipts.
64,672 bushels. Shipments, 1880
bushels.
Corn-Steady. No. yellow do
nestle, $1.20@1.21. Receipts. 6,4S6
bushels. Shipments, 1,O59 bushels.
Oats-Steady. No. 2 white do
nestle, ISM @761ac bushel; No. 8
white, 741a @751ac per bushel. Re-
ceipts, 1000 bushels. Shipments,
2,034 bushels.
Rye - Nominal Receipts, 1913
bushels. Shipments, 34,242 bushels.
Hay-Quiet; supply on hand,
ample.
F'lour-Steady; unchanged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-02
NEW YORK COTTON
FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs 6 CO

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs C Coz
NEW YORK, June 2.-The rally
ing tendencies in the cotton market
here late Friday were again in evil
dence during the short session today.
Prices advanced about so cents a
bale on renewed scattered buying
and short covering brought out by
unfa vorable overnight weather.
Prices in the second hour were:
October 20.S4. up IL; December,
2O.65, up 9; January 20.59. up 3, and
March 20.52, up 10.