davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-06-22

horses may bercnted at this point.
Cars probably can 60 on through
by July lst.
snoqualmie Pass is rough and
bad in spots between Fall City
and Denny Greek due 10 construc-
lion, and should be driven slowly.
On The summit and east to Lake
Keechelus, the road is in fair shape
followed by construction between
Hudson Creek Camp and Easton.
Blewett Pass is in good condition.
The approach 10 the Kennewick-
Paseo toll bridge which was wash
ed out, has been repaired and is
open today Tor travel
Along The Pacific Highway in
Washington, there is a 100 foot
plank detour al Stanwood, due to
new paving, which necessitates
careful driving The yiaduet on the
Pacific Highway in the town of
Mount Vernon is closed to traf-
tic until October LIST. Detour thru
town is well marked. South
bound traffic is obliged to travel
over the grayelled shoulder Of the
road, as the highway is being wild
sned a Cowlitz Prairie. The pave
ment is rough and narrow into To
ledo and considerable material is
piled alongside highway.
The Mount Baker Highway is
paved from Bellingham to Lening ::
good gravel TO Mount Baker Lodge
which opened June 18th,
The road is good from Wena
tchee north 10 Chelan. Construc-
tion completed between Chelan
and Pateros and sulfacing Of this
road is now in progress. Good gra-
vel extends from Pateros to Okla
hogan, with good detour enter.
ing 0kanogan and also a good de-
tour between 0kanogan and 0mak.
The balance Of the highway to the
Canadian boundary is good.
The Ocean Beach highway is
paved from Chehalis thru Adna to
tile Chehalis River followed BY
good gravel 10 Doty, A steam
shovel is widening The road one
mile south of Doty and at time,
one-way traffic is IN effect for a
very short time. Good gravel ex-
tends to Walville where road i
being widcned for one mile, fol
lowed by good gravel 10 Frances.
then one-way pavement to Ray.
lmond and paved to South Bend.
From South Bend 10 Ilwaco is
good gravel
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-06-22

y . = . y :
Mrs. William II. Cookery, OF
aberdeen, is now occupying her
summer home at Burton for the
sumner, was q caller Friday on
Mrs. l.. G. SlnIff.
William Cliff, chef engineer on
the $. $. Columbia of the Hawaiar
American Line operating between
New York and Seattle was a
guest at The Walter Cliff home OH
Wednesday while the ship was IN
port
Mr.. Brown who has been on a
short trip 20 Selah, Washington
returned 10. his home in Ellisport
This week.
Mr. and Mrs. Balm and family
of Semitic are occupying the Wood
cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. William Holmes
Of Seattle visited Sunday with
their old friends, the D. W Trim
bles
sunday the Il. n Applegate
fnmily moved over from Seattle
to remain for the summer at their
cottage on ihe MCclmtoek Home.
stead This makes their fourth sea
son at the Homestead.
Mr. r. D. Brown arrived last
week from Lawrence, Kansas To
yisf al The home Of bis daughter
Mrs J. vetler His son l. |.
Brown accompanied him
Mrs. r r. Newman is enioyiur
q visit from her grandchildren
Mary Smell of Seattle and Kari
and Roberts Richards, of Tacoma
SHADY Den camp is being occu
pied by Mr. and Mrs F. A. Smith
81 Seattle
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-06-22

boys picking gooseberries and in
one eight hour day five of these
boys each picked over one thou
sand pounds. This is quite record
All the boys averaged five dollars
day during the picking.
Mr.. Erie Therkelsen Of Boze-
man Montana spent Sunday at the
home Of his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Therkelsen
Mrs. Kyarsguard and four child
rem of Spokane Wash, arrived
Monday to spend the summer with
Mrs. Kyarsguard's mother Mrs.
Sargent
On Saturday evening June 18th
at the home of the Rev. and Mrs.
Hugh Armstrong Miss Mable Hays
was united in marriage to Mr.. FL
mer Anderson.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-06-22
CENTER NEWS
Mrs. Dunlap and Mrs. Hearst) :
90 . q

49, .
Stanley Harmon is spending the
summer at the Houghton home in
Paradise Valley,
Mrs Homanberg of View Park
Wash, has been spending the last
week with Mr. and Mrs Soulie
Mr. and Mrs. Ritcher and Mrs.
FIRMS Of Seattle were week end
guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Hebble
On Saturday afternoon June Sth
Evelyn Sundt of Center and Lou
Is Busanick of Dockton were mar
ricd in Tacoma.
At Mr.. J. NJ. Silvey's place last
week there were eight Philippine
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-06-22
CTS. SIZED lDNEP 7ZSIN7SJ

WANTED--Last Years Pullets
Cash price paid. Doyle & Ram
quist, Blk Sc, noon or evenings.
6-15-tf
WANTED-Tractor work. New
plows and disc. Louis Deppman.
Phone Red 1911. 3-2-tf
WANTED-Your eockerels and
chickens. Highest prices paid.
Fred Simonsen, Phone Red III.
3-9-4tp
WANTED-Tractor work Of ali
kinds. VIM. Berry, Burton, Blk
o93. 2-1O-tf
sRINGLING and ROOF Repairs
Cal Red l2ll Evenings. William
oteen' Lift
WANTED-General Trucking. An
kinds of heavy hauling and NOV
ing. NJ. r. Dunsford, Phone Red
20. s-26-tt
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-06-22

Portage and Mr.. and Mrs. W. f,
Bushell of Seattle.
Mrs. F. T. Merritt, of Seattle
spent few days this week with
her daughter Mrs. Arthur Heath
and children.
Sunday brought the usual big
crowd Of bathers and picnickers to
Ellisport from the island and the
cities. In the afternoon the beach
was a gay scene dotted with the
bright suits of the bathers and
parasoIs Of the loungers. Several
small motor boats paid the beach a
call during the afternoon and the
large cruisers, The Swallow, of Ia
coma, and the Concordia of Seattle
brought in merry crowds of young
people to enjoy the warm water
that is found at Ellisport.
Prof. Frank Plumb, wife and
sons arrived Saturday from Seat
tie to remain at their summer
home here for the season.
Mrs. Adeline Ham and daugh-
ters, of Portland Oregon came up
last week and will be at their
cottage for the summer.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-06-22
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-lo #. row boat cheap
Call Black 1873 Earl Mccormick
2-t
oHERRIEs-Come and pick en
PIC per tb. Labeau Burton Red
l2O2 6-22-tf
FOR sALE-Registcred German
police pups B. D. Mukai Blk l72
6-22-tf
FOR sALE-Acre Wheat and
Vetch standing. Also fine Kale
Plants Call Blk. 50 evenings
6-15-2tp
KAIE Plants for sale. Waterfront
furnished cottage for rent. S. A.
Parker, Blk. 1851. 6-15.tf
JERSEY GIANT PULLETs-10
weeks old at 81 each Il. H..
Gates, Blk. 143 6.15.tf
80
FOR sALE-Two cows. one Hol.
siein-Guernsey due fresh May 81.
One Guernsey-Jersey due fresh
June Is. Blk 1865. 5.25-tf
%
THE MILETA DAIRY RANCH
is operating a Milk delivery
route anyone needing Milk
please Iel us know by phone.
Red sat- Mileta Ranch. II. d.
Mcpherson. 5-1S-3t
FOR SALE Copper Riveted &c.
dar skiffs. Boats and Fishing
gear for rent. Paradise Cove. 7.
Q. Burton, Wash, VIM. d. Bates
4-2Etf
FOR willard Storage
Batteries Crosley Radio Bat.
terry Charging $3.50. vashou
Machine Shop. 3-l1-tfI
MILL WooD-Cau Rcd 1854 ord
Red 1855. 3-9-tfI
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-06-22
HOW S THE R0ADs?"

Report Of June 18th shows that
the Rainier Park Highway is open
to Narada Falls and il in good
condition o that point At Narada
Rails there is ample parking space
and hiking equipment Or saddle
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-06-22
WANTED

90 STRAWBERRY PIcKERs-
Wanted &. d. Mukai Blk. l72
WANTED-Girls to sort straw.
berries on belt. b ID 3Iukai Blk.
172 6-22-tf
WANTED At once handy man
with a ear, to help demonstrate
and sell a gas saver. 66 miles for
ford. Can Red $50 6-22-tf
WANTED--Will buy new born
calves. St50 to $500 depending
upon size. Call Blk. ia. 6-lJ-tf
WANTED-Liye stock of ALI
kinds II. B. Hayes Phone Blk
~ 6.s-H
WILL BUY all your Young
calves or fat market calves. +
G. Park, Red SO. 42O-6
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-06-22
BEACH PROPERTY

rs by 300 foot waterfront lot OH
Quartermaster HaIbor with good
six room house with electric lights
and bath for $500 cash.
Waterfront view property with
good house and chicken house.
-Four acres with 80 foot strip to
beach. This is one Of The show plac
Is on the east side for $4,000 hal
cash.
Eight lots in Maury Park ju.
east Of Portage
Ten acres on the west side will
over 300 feet Of good gravel beach
and lots Of building room either
on the beach Or on the UP land.
Four acres modern home on tim
west side with electric lights bah
and furnace. Beautiful view.
Don't forget the benefit movie
Monday night at the Vashon
Theatre.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-06-22
ADVERTISING RATES

10 cents aer line for first inser,
tiani 3 cents per line for each adj.
9itional insertion.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-06-22
MISCELLANEOUS

LosT-A brown leather bag be-
ween Vashon Heights and wash
on Finder will please c1ll Blk
al or eall 1t the Cash & Carry
at Vashon. A suitable reward
will be given
FOR RENT Rooms upstairs
Fox River Butter Co 2 rooms
adjoining Electric Shop. II. N.
Thompson 6.29.tf
CHERRY PICKERs WANTED
one half mile west Of Yashou.
Albert Hlulsether. 6-i5.2t
PoULTRYMEN--lf you consider
Selling your last years Pullcts
Call Doyle 4 Ramquist Blk 5G
at noon or evenings. 6-15-tf
ATTRACTIVE Furnished Cot
tagc 40 l1llisport Modern. light
water, Rent for summer or for
year address Box NIX. Poi4oec
Wash q phone Red s76. 6-s-tf
LoST-Dark Gray Wool Blanket
with red border ON Ellisport
beach Decoration DAY. Phone Blk
1871. 8s-tf
FoUND-HIandbaq between wash
ON and High school j V. Jacoh-
son, Yashon. 6-s-tf
PARTLY FURNISHED HOUSE
for rent Phone Red 1852 G.S-tf
I WILL CALL at your place amy
time for poultry to ship to Frye
& co. where you VIII get ono
cent per pound above the mar.
ket for it, T. G. Park. Red g3
noon on evenings 4-20-f
RnDGwAY and RIDGWAY-
Contractors and builders Es
Inmates given on all kinds OF
work in building line. R r. ID
NO J Box 81, Burton. Wash.
3-l1-tf
30
ABE ABRAHAlIsEN Painting
Phone Bhck i63 papsrimuainr
VAsHON Kalsominine
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-06-22
~

FOR RENT Rooms upstairs
Fox River Butter Go. . rooms
adjoining Electric Shop, II. n
thompson 6.22-tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-06-22

Phone Blaok i63 papsrllueinr
VAsH0N Kalsominine.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-06-22
CHERRY pICKERs WANTEn-

one half mile west Of Vashou
Albert IIulsether. 6-f5.2.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-06-22
RIDGWAY and RIDGWAY-

Contractors and builders. Es
Inmates given on all kinds Of
work in building line r. Z. j.
no J Box 81 Burton. Wash.
3-l1tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-06-22
ELLISPoRT
airs. d. W. Trimblc)

*sse e.ee..esa
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-13
In the Stock Market
CBy Thomson g. McKinnon)

NEW YORK, June 13.-While we
recognize the value of Tuesdays
liquidation in correcting the ills of
the market, we are not convinced
that the trouble is over. There still
remains unsatisfactory conditions in
such fundamentals as brokers
loans, the continued expectation Of
gold metal and the policy of the
Reserve Board. At the same time
many investors who have been
standing on the side lines awaiting
just such situation as now exists,
will undoubtedly start buying, and
this activity may go long way to-
ward absorbing further selling. We
think that for the time being 1t will
be necessary to take guidance from
the movements of the stock market
itself, which heretofore has always
told us in unmistakable terms when
corrective movements have run
their course.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-13
COTTON WEATHER FAIR
TO GOOD, U. S. REPORT
Growth Normal in Some Sections;
Progress Partly Poor.
R,g United Press

RB United Press
WASHINGTON, June 13.-The
weekly cotton weather report issued
today by the department of agri-
culture follows:
"In the Atlantic States of the
cotton belt weather was partly
favorable with temperatures near
normal and rains moderate though
warm dry weather was needed.
"In Georgia while plants are small
and late, barely warm and dry
weather was generally favorable. In
Texas, Alabama and Mississippi,
progress was mainly poor to only
fair with some localities reporting
advance.
Rain improved conditions for
growth in some sections of Arkansas,
while in Louisiana, progress was
only fair because of the cool nights
and wet soil. Growth, however, was
generally good.
an Texas, moderate warmth and
showers were helpful but it was too
dry locally"
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-13
Deaths

Clara Irwin. o. city hospital, pull
William Alien, IS. 1922 indianapolis.
acute dilatation of heart.
Lula Bryant, 81, 721 Charlotte. chronic
intersttial nephritis.
Emma Roseanna Jones. IA mo-. 2136 Co
lumbia, meningitis.
William D. Hill, II. city hospital. myo-
cardtis.
Porter Davis, 1S. Fifty Eighth and Cen
tral, accidental.
infant Allison, hour. 2225 Martha, pre-
mature BIRTH
Augusta Wilhelmina voelker. 70. s44 AL
bany, apopleXy.
cinoma.
Eta Sanders. 46. 7ls W. Tenth, acute
George W. TTester, 48, 1913 Spruce, acute
dilatation of heart.
Clara L. Bowden, so. Methodist Hospital.
diabetes mellituS.
Ellen Teighman, rs. 1855 Mansfield. acute
nephritis.
William Gorden, II, Long Hospital. car
cinoma
David Alexander Coulter, 81. Methodist
Hospital, lobar pneumonia.
Katie Underwood, 80. Central Indiana
Hospital, general paralysis
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-13
HEAT FIGHT PRESSED
Residents Hire Attorneys in Battle
to Keep Service.

Notice was filed today with the
Public Service Commission, by Carl
Lieber, Leo Rapaport, Ralph Lemcke,
Timothy P Sexton and other living
in the section served by the Six
teenth and Alabama SITS. heating
plant of the Indianapolis Light and
Power Company, that they had re-
tanned the legal firm of Miller,
Daley 85 Thompson to fight the
attempt of the power company to
abandon this plant.
Neighborhood meetings have been
held at which protest action was
discussed and selection of counsel
is the first definite step towards
fighting the abandonment effort.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-13
PATIENTS CARE
IS FIRST DUTY,
DOCTORS VIEW
Prevention Second, Medical
Leader Says; DeCrieS
Specialization.
BIZ Science Serrice

BIZ Science Service
MINNEAPOLIS, June 13.-Care
of the public health is the particular
province and special responsibility
of the physician, said DR.. William
Sidney Thayer of Baltimore, new
president of the American Medical
Association, in his inaugural ad-
dress at the annual meeting of the
association held here today.
In the first place we should use
every means in our power to MAIN
tain the character of our public
health officials" said DR.. Thayer.
Conditions have changed for the
better, but we are still treated too
often to the humiliating spectacle
of a mayor, who appoints his family
physician or some friend who has
tired of practice to the position of
commissioner of health"
Promote Medical Science
Speaking to the 5000 physicians
who have assembled here, represent
ing the organized medical profess
sion of the country, DR.. Thayer re-
minded them of the object of their
association as stated in its con-
stitution: ".. to promote the science
and art of medicine and the better
ment of public health"
Tt is this altruistic attitude that
marks the difference between medi-
cine or any other profession and
trade, which has financial gain as
its primary object. The true physi-
clan will not forget this difference
and while he must earn a living, if
his main interest be not in his pro-
fession, if financial gain be his sole
object, he will accomplish little and
his name will be soon forgotten"
OF a physicians functions, the
first and most obvious, according
to DR.. Thayer, is the individual care
of his patients, after which come
prevention of epidemics, which re-
quires attention to every detail in
volved in the spread of disease in
Guiding cooperation with local
boards of health by reporting COM
municable diseases and enforcing
quarantine regulations.
Decries Specialization
"Too early specialization is one of
the great faults of modern Amer
ican education" declared DR.. Thay-
er, speaking of the future medical
education. THE medical school is
not the place for the training of
specialists; the specialist who has
not had a good basic medical train
ing is a danger to society"
DR.. Thayer also voiced the feeling
current in many medical schools to-
day that too much is being crowded
into the four years course.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-13
The City in
Brief
THURSDAY EVENTS

THURSDAY EVENTS
Girl Scouts regional conference. Camp
Indiana State Vegetable Growers As
sociation annual meeting, Germania
Indiana Independent Petroleum
Marketers' Association luncheon. SEVERN.
Engineering Club luncheon, Board OF
Trade
Advertising Club luncheon, Spink-Arms.
Sigma Nu luncheon. Board Of Trade.
Indianapolis Association of Credit Men,
American Business Cub luncheon. Co
Sigma Chi luncheon. Chamber of
washington High School commence
ment, at school, p. m.
St Vincents Hospital nurses COM
moncement. 7:3o p. m.
Revocation of parole of Edward
Pake, Indianapolis, for failure to
pay SIS each month on a fine of
$500, has been ordered by the Gov
ernor's office. Pake was sentenced
in municipal COURT to serve 180 days
at the Indiana State Farm and
fined $3.50, including the costs. He
was paroled April %.
Rex P. Young, Fletcher Savings
and Trust Company travel bureau
head, gave an illustrated address
on "A Visit to Northern Africa,
before the Universal Club at the
Columbia Club Tuesday luncheon
James E. Maxim of Broad Ripple
Park spoke on Our Recreation"
Lawrence v. Sheridan, Indian
apolis city plan consultant, has
been selected by the city of Marion
to supervise a comprehensive plan
for that city. Sheridan has directed
the planning of a number of large
cities. He formerly was secretary
of the Indianapolis city plan COM
mission.
The indianapolis Racing Pigeon
Club will stage a 520-mile race from
Montgomery, Ala, next Sunday.
Ruth in a Rush" will be pre-
sented by the Anti-Can't Players
of the Fountain Square Christian
Church at the Clernont Christian
CHuIcn InuTSQay at p. m. MISS
Lydia Warning and Earl Hunter will
play leads.
Mems Fellowship Club of Central
Universalist Church will hold a
lawn social, open to the public, or
the church lawn, Fifteenth and N
New Jersey ST., this evening.
F. Lewis Starbuck, Chicago re-
search expert, will speak on "The
Markets Control Of Production" be-
fore the Advertising Club at the
Spink-Arms Thursday. Starbuck
sDont the last eleven months in q
survey of industrial conditions
Executives of Indianapolis plants
will attend.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-13

Avegr5sggsss raj Of twenty industrial nt Tuesday
forty bonds was 97o8, OF .o9. ''''Se u
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 13.-Stocks re-
covered smartly in early dealings to-
day from their record break of
Tuesday. Trading was again active
with tickers unable to keep pace
with dealings.
General Electric spurted 5A points
to 14915; Allied Chemical, Az to
169%; General Motors, IA to 179;
American Can, IA to 83%; U. S.
Steel, q to 1873; Sears Roebuck, IL
to 1919, and other industrials pro-
portionately.
: Radio Corporation opened with a
gain of points at 176 and held
around ITS in early dealings.
Rails strengthened with INDUS
, trials. New York Central rose 312
points to 173, while substantial
gains were scored by others of the
:group.
Motor shares we're strong. Gra-
A1am- Paige spurted 3 points to 26,
while Chrysler rose nearly 2 points
to 6834 and Mack Trucks gained a
point to 81. AVN copper shares
held firm.
Describing the market the Wall
Street Journals financial review
said today:
Tuesdays break in stocks was
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-13
MARRIAGE Licenses

Ralph Ernest Albert Bernhardt, 81, OF
2469 S. Pennsylvania St. truck driver. and
Thelma Anna Barrow, %, of 1047 S. Shelf
field Ave, bookkeeper
Leo T. Bures. %. Of 1918 English Ave.
clerk, and Catherine Louise Ross. 20, OF
4l24 Graveland Ave.
Thomas B. Hartwell, 81, oil N. Jefferson
ST. train dispatcher. and Dora M Doel-
Wallace H. Hurt, %, of 2l37 N. New
Jersey St., laborer. and Helen M. ziegler
%, OF AS E. Walnut ST., mill worker
A. A. Hauck, SIS, Greencastle, invest
ments. and Ethel Sandage, AZ, Of 1901
Washington Blvd.
Richard McClernan Hon, %, of 31l4
Phipps, postoffice clerk, and Mildred Ora
ham, 49, Of 458 Doerre Ave, clerk.
Boron Clinton Bellies. AZ, Of AIS Carve
Ave, druggist, and Hazel Freida Heaton
80, OF 42l Euclid Ave, beauty operator.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-13
Births



John and Mary Hardwick. los s. ORR
entail.
John and Nellie Frey. Methodist Hos
pital
Frank and Lehir Faux. Methodist Hos
pital.
Raymond and Mae Dogolyer. Methodist
Hospital
Wallace and Florence WEIGH. Methodist
Hospital.
Ernest and Ida Bouslog. Methodist
Robert and Cora Homscher, Coleman
Frederick and Alice Martin. Coleman
Arlo and Nell Carter. 1912 N Holmes
James and Sylvia Taylor, 24l4 La Sale.
Girls
Paul and Thelma Pettigrew, 1911 z,
Pratt -
Everett and Dorothy Kellams. 4os E.
Raymond and Clara Van Demon, Meth
odist Hospital
ArveIl and sallie Plasters, Methodist
Evelyn and Ruth Chastain, Methodist
Samuel and Fora Bevington. Coleman
Lee and Ruth whyde, Coleman Hospital.
David and Harriet Smith, 5543 Broad
way.
John and neen Spray. 1856 Sherman Dr..
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-13
BuiIdinu Permits

Clark Brennerman. dwelling. S132 In
dianapolis. $3,500.
E. G. Sappinfield, dwelling and garage,
5746 College, $4,000.
S. D. Sample. dwelling and garage, 1853
English, $500.
S. D. Sample. dwelling and garage. 1897
English, $4,000.
q. Schmidt, store front, S51O College.
$500.
W. M. Wilson, addition, 41O2 E. Wash
ington, $780,
Michael Hall. dwelling and garage. 1908
Brookside Pkw., $1,000.
Ira Stephenson, dwelling. 1O22-24 w.
Thirty-Fifth, $4,000.
James F. Walker. dwelling. 151S-15
W. F. BarnwiIl garage. 1921 Olive, $500.
H. P. Peterson, alterations, 1414 S.
Linden, S2,295.
Lydia B. Gauchat. dwelling. 1869 N.
Dearborn. $4,000.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-13
MOST PORKERS
STEADY; SOME
co UP 5 CENTS
Top Stands at $10.25; Re-
CeiptS Lower Throughout
Market Irregular.

Hogs we're generally steady to 5
cents lower on the hundredweight
at the Union Stockyards today. The
top remained at $1O.25, while middle
weights dropped cents. Receipts
we're lighter at 1900. There were
600 holdovers.
Cattle we're irregular. steers rising
and COWS dropping; vealers were
steady to weak and sheep and lambs
we're unchanged. The supply was
generally lower.
Most bids and a few sales at Chi
cago we're steady to strong with
Tuesdays average in a slow market.
There we're approximately $1,000
animals at the yards. The top was
around $10.05.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-13
Death Notices

3 Shares Indpl's P. & L. 7's........ 1857
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-13
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO, June 15.-Carlots: Wheat. g.
corn. 12l; oats, l2 rye. 0.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-13
WHEAT PRICES
NERVOUS IN PIT
OPENING TODAY
Corn Starts Day Slightly
Higher; Oats Lower at
Chicago.
BIZ United Press

BIZ UHtted Press
CHICAGO, June 13.-Wheat was
nervous at the opening although
Liverpool was stronger. Corn was
slightly higher, and oats was lower.
At the opening wheat ranged from
1-3c up to sc off; corn was Il to
14c higher; and oats was unchanged
to &c down. Provisions were higher.
Liquidation in wheat is about
completed and it is the general be-
lief that the market is oversold. The
Northwest received more rain, but
weather in the Southwest was clear
and fine.
Light supplies of old corn have a
tendency to hold nearby de-
liveries firm, while the deferred de-
liveries. because of the fine crop
prospects, are weaker.
There is some hedging in oats of
sales of nearby deliveries against
future deliveries.