davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-12-05

SIt.i0: Iis. S111o.
SQUARE los1
ROOT, Leon G. ana Dora j.. ~ 9ti.S1
AMoRSI Helen. 10o. 110S.0S.
MOOR. BaFtley 9. ana Eleanor g, I'D
RosENbERe, sarah. 1as sst,1s. =,
SCOTT Herbert ". and oiga Z. Asi'
HEiss. WIN. 4. ana Lena, Iss. $3.50
SQUARE 4Oss
WILLIAMS. VIM. G.. 81, ss.34: s.. $3.50
BERGER. Clara Lena, ~. $7U.es.
DoUGHERTY. Geo. J. and Marie T. ess
MtYHucH. John r. ana Mary ", 40.
SQUARE. 1864
WooLARD. Russell ana Lula h. 10
SMALL. Clarence H.. IL. ssas. 80.
MARX; ARK, chas 2. and Nellie 2"
o'DEA: Lawrence J. ana Alice T.. 50
cLAYPooLE, Edv., ss, ssz,os
sEGAR. chas. J. and Mabel c. %
RAPPORT. sam Tarasen and solomon
PARKER, Geo. NJ, and Willie r. i2s
PARK SR. Harry p. lsA sss.oS.
BROWN. Nora, si1. sfs.ts; s12, ssil
SQUARE loss
wooLMAN. Harry and Margt. B.. $40.
Ss.17; 6s, ss3.2s
DAVIDSON. chas. A. and Edith C., IS
Glider. GLIDER Jacob. les. s4s:7s.
WIRE. Chas. e., sol. S16.01
READY. Michael F., 90; scs. :1Ii $3.50.
SQUARE 1866
DI CARLO. Giuseppe and lgnasis. =
MoHSTGoMERY. Jack F.. II. ss1.te
HOwDER. Jenine, Is. SST.be. :.
DI CARLO Guiseppe ana iEnasic' =
sApD. Victor. so7. s5s1o.
SQUARE l0s7
dUGLIELMo Louis. ". Sioa.tT 80,
FINoccHIARo: Carlo and Mar'a
r REaUsH. EatUSss0 Isl. salvators s,r and Mattea. -
cusShL1ELMo. Louis and sarafina. 50
rINERAN. InNSf;ERAN Ellen NJ. 90. sso44
ROBBINS Urban @. and Louise irene
0s. Sso.44
SQUARE 1868
PTFFERLING. Albert, SIT. ss4,7s; as
pETTR;SotK1s TT;St SD Geo. sH e.. 45. ssO.ss.
M1LTTGER: Gustavus +. and Bertha ~
NATiofEi, Nicola and eulseppina, ~
WANNALL Walter n. and Rsbecca I
wILIHo1T. Hazel NJ. lss sss.2l.
,s SQUARE 4O6e
REGAIN, Thos. SOS. S1s.oG
REGAIN, Thos. and Katie. s07, $780,.
ARTHUR, Chas., and Glendora p. Knauh
l28, &41.21.
HoLSTEN. John @. r. and Annie 8.
HARDY. Hiia C.. rs, sss.Os.
FRENCH. Fitzhugh and Minnie, 81
McDoNALp, ES;SSALp Maud. Is. s7s.ss.
MILTON Amber Il. and Edna g.. II
SQUARE 4O70
Arthur, IS. S4l.ss.
STEWART. Guy r., "a, S3S.10
FOSTER. Albert Y. and Martha B. Y
e37.O7
Continued ont Next PaEel
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
SQUARE s24t

GINuELL4 F. Barry and Marguerite f..
BAKRETT Robt. J. and Thsresa, SO,
MORGAN. Ann B.. Lucille. Hazel and
Mildred. 80. $Ss e4.
JENKINS. Nellie NJ L., 40. si24.44.
4ENCHERT Catherine C.. IS. $1o5.7O.
COOK G. Lavinia, SIS. S9S.S2.
SQUARE s24s
HAMMER VIM. r. and Douglass NJ,
xoJNG. Mary \. ana Albert G.. "a,
THOMAS. Arthur G., and Luta NJ, 90.
cApLAN. Minnie. i4s, $3.50.
RUMPHREY, Lillian ". l52, $s7.0s.
Nash: Jas. w. and; Rosa A.. i67.
SQUARE sa4s =.
WATER, RObt 5. ana Helen H. 10,
'scHaixER. RoDt. n. and Cora R.. %.
inIuRPHs1I, elizabeth %. s4s.sS.
Mary, 9s sl0o.ss.
'EEEGER. VIM, II. and Ruth M, iO9,
HsnRKE. Lillian H. 1Ot. .ts:ss.
GULL. Elsie c.. LOG, tt6.ss.
SQUARE 1851
MARCUS, Deborah r., 123, $10S.O5.
WETNBERGER. Arthur NJ. and Francis
r., I07, S63.43
rAscAIs Harry /. ana Marion. 11s.
eeos.05.
sTsytiaTis, g asrtrua. NJ: Iss. ssl,cI;,
WATTS. chas. D. and Lenora l., s01.
sHEPP. Geo. A. and Pearl s1O.
CoGRAvE. John \. and Eleanor r,
22s, $3.50,
JOHNSTON. Ethel O., $50. ss2.27.
CLARKE, Sidney j., 23l. Sl5.9s.
MADISON. Jas. A.. jr.. and Henrietta
The Washington times., 1928-12-05

bohsoN. % Wn. Hssrs .S ana 1nd tdA u.
HHEwil il;R, Roes. ana nlpnls, IL. sssss
fINDsaT Augustus 81 snd suais NJ
EAEEf Esls:. "a = "A P:si siI.9s l. B
sSTsosP s5sEs " z snI ..::s ss IS|. \! .sss Il :
SQUARE tcsf
1bs bssis VI asaoisSs; Rsssh Iss .ss.A sss.ss sao
HURD. Bent. a. ana Lavinga, N0. eSE.4s
eAssREs, sFAnsSREs, PS,I1gy HsSry IA ~ ,ss'Ss sss;1s
HAI.I..d AZ Tistchsr 4. and Fiofahss
SILL j cisssas. II sso.ss; ~
LIsKEY IsiK;iS John b, u. sis.4as u.
:s,:g n \. \. 's :i.l.s s'''''
SQUARE lOsJ
AYoUB, Ayant Hanna. Ta. sfsIi u,
PoRETsKY. HAIRY. and Norris SILVER, 3
JETTREE. Harry. ana Wn. ciIesnher.s
1895; lS2. 1855 1ss. s1Sti 1885,
zsHIN zIS .%s,1Is Sss.4E 4. 4, ;4l1s NsS,s Al 's
RtPKntHr. IRE IL HaSass isS; u 51. sss.ss: 81. Il
SMALL. NALL Clarence II. lss. yl.g.II
HOPKINS, Edwin j.. -. Stl.9A
MORTON, Julian. 20. lsQ.71
SwTEIITsIE' STIEEnIEF:c :cSss. SSsn IL. Il 81 :as.ss. Ito
STRONG, Fred ana Ethel @. 1fss
rEosd;IE1Npn. y Tony ana sAatons.sa. isi.
PoRETsKY. SHSiSTSssKY Harry. sca. SIS.
LOWE Jas p sos, kIc.
DE BARI. Frank. sVes t1sAs.
ssssatH aamo5 =
s1ss:9 scEnsSsDssass III. III: ass So s'si 1s
poRSTskx. aisTisssikx Harry: i. AZ AZ: sst:ss
sibx bx1id ia nossn. a5Ssa III tss.os.
SQUARE 10Ss
coLsTolaa Rich: =. ss. ss.5s; .. I
|MsRcEiY. iisai = JsSs sS i. ana VshsrA n, z
wffITsrh. chas ii. III. ssass. x
oFFuTT VIM. ~ tle.se. r,.r~kaI &.
g. al M ~. sio.ss. ~
MoLES. WIN. IL ana Hslsn +. soa.
SQUARE loSs
BULLOCK Albert : ana vida y. ssl
EEIs1ssI. E5ss Eds u 8 F..IH ls' s.s ss'isS sss.ss
NELL. AIbsEt ysrnon and Hthsi Asy
,.rss,rl Msrl ~ 80 Nj $ssiis aes. stt:sz.
1oEKHsh 1coEBEhF Ellis a.s sne A1lsd ssd M Marts. IN
p6MaEi;I. 6MaiEsii;I John Rey ana Quinn Her
sPEKKEh Turner n. SOs. sss.st.
soUARM 1850
THRIFT BLDG. CO., so. SIS ~.
WHITE, Henry =. and Edna A- 80
co5NNER. Alfred and Idaris - 49,
LIsoiN; Porter j and Kathsrins y
HoSEiN. OH Raymond !. and Trtsda vi 4
THaRiirsT Hi 4 .sIu5ILprNo Co: ~, s7o.5s.
pAxIs: n I;,,,,ls Ls EauRs ass sne sss;Se i.
Ho5YYiB. Sin Wm. Leroy. 10. ss2:se.
sTINNE1TT, ~ Marvin ana Ano1e ~ II
|BExvSIERs Leonard I. and LiiIy BeIl. I.
cARR AlSsi sf;sS Edw. ana Jeffsrson = Terd
ARIEiNps. FRED = ana BsrtAa = !,
SUTTON suTaTrocSM PAU ). ana Doris =. ~.
wills pay, v: 81 J. q W ssssE.
Brown. R Ii. Fannis, So sss.s1.
IURIA. Louis III. 1Og. 3e6.1S.
HILLEARy. Thec. y and Pearl sss'
ciNT. nj. Ruussts \. ana 1Tndrea =
cI:1RKE .sg; = XiSsrt \ ana Grace II sss'
KiHl.ssiccIHiNEIDER-KAY CO.. me ssk
JACOBSON, Geo. NJ. 500. s32.e4
WRIGHT. VIM. N. and Catherine y. 1bA
WRIGHa;T. Augustus ana lEay JuIia
SMALL, clarencs r. ssl. .s..ss: ss sss
$i[Tst 15s. 1890; 3sI. sls.gS.
SILVER Norris, Harry POretslry eMd
David w. Roaen. ~ tts-s1: sS
IuRfA. Louis E.. ice. sss.ls; iet
s23.e3: I02. &s0.32; 10i. gs0s3;
SS0.32: 100, tS0.s2s gS. ya0.Sl; ~
SsO.6e: 81. ssO.4e; 9E. ss0.sS; -
$31.S6; "a, 93l.3e
SQUARE NORTH or tOst
PAPAGEoRGIoN Eliz... 30 s111iS: Z,
sii.is: 1os. Sii.iio: Iii7. sii.fo; iis, Il
$11.1O: 114 S1110: 11B, 9i1.10; 1l9.
s1is ss1.iss: m lls .llis;: .iliiss; i4 iss :ii.is: : iiz
31t.lO: 11e. $11.1o.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
SQUARE sso9

SQUARE 3Soe
MULLIGAN. william A. ana Edna NJ.
SMITH, John N. ana Elizabeth r..
Sc. 5000.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05

1UNGHAus. Francis A.. Is. sass; 1s,
e5s.6s; III. S33.S6; Is. e3s.6s.
9. Turner. 81. sis.ss: 81. sss.Ss: s..
1884, :ssss s. sssI:: ssss,s.: e Il :sss. :sss.; 81 81
BIEN. v. T. H.. Inc. II, Ss3.To.
9ALLIHER, Chas. N. and Jas. Douglas
ana Melvina H., Schiosberg and Lee
eIEN. VI 1. Il, 1,s.. Inc. Is. sss7,4s; 81.
DAvIs: Thoa II ana Adele N. 81.
RuTTY. Ethei NJ. 500 IS eenta.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05

FINEEY. ArEyls ~ 40. ss.is; iOs.
DUNIGAN walter A., i2s. s15a4l.
SHAPIRO, Jacob b., 13l, e67.3s; Isg,
9lST69: I3e. eI47.O6; I37, Si4T.Oe;
13S, s102.2S: 40, s132s3; I4s. SlT.24:
14s. sl14.23: It9. S1If2s: $50. Sg7.93:
ISL s114.20: 49, 91OS.7i.
GOSS, Geneva NJ. 163. Ssf.13.
sHsAPIRo gscob q: is4: sios.st; Iss
The Washington times., 1928-12-05

soUARn $3.50

52s a1-@-7 - 29
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21
PORK MARKET
SLUMPS AGAIN,
Down 10 CENTS
Down Trend Continues With
Best Prices at $3.50;
VeaIerS Up.

Hogs were steady to 10 cents
lower today at the indianapolis
stockyards. The bulk of 100000
pound butchers brought $12.650
1885, and few loads of good to
choice hogs sold at $3.50. Receipts
were estimated at 1000 and hold
overs from Thursday were 1896.
The cattle market was steady,
with no sales on beef steers. She
stock was slow to weak. Vealers
were so cents higher, selling mostly
$18 down.
The sheep and lamb market was
steady, good lambs bringing $3.50
1875. Fat ewes sold steady at $50
$50.
The Chicago hog market opened
slow to around steady with Thurs
days best prices. Several bids and
few sales on 10000 pound weights
brought $12.6O@1265. Few loads of
smooth light sows brought $3.50
115O. Receipts numbered 1000, in
Guiding 5000 directs.
Heavy butchers were lower SELL
ing for $12.50@12.85 in the general
down trend on the pork market.
Other classes were: 200-250 pounds,
$12.35@1275; 130-160 lbs, $1160@
1910; 90-130 pounds, $10.50@11.35,
and packing sows, $11@12.
Cattle we're steady to lower with
TOO receipts. Beef steers brought
$13.5o@17; beef COWS, $9@11 low cut
ter and cutter COWS, $5.50Q7.50, and
bulk stock and feeder steers, $8@12.
Best vealers we're SO cents higher,
selling for $17@18. Heavy calves
were unchanged at $7@11.
Sheep were unchanged today with
top fat lambs bringing $13.75; bulk
fat lambs, $12.75@1350; bulk Gull
lambs. s75O@10.5o, and fat ewes,
$450@6.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21
Cash MARKET
BOOSTS CORN;
WHEAT is OFF
Refusal of Farmers to Sell
Oats Causes Price
Rise.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-Sharply
lower rices at Liverool weakened
wheat futures on the Board of
Trade today. Corn advanced on
strength in the cash market. Oats
were slightly higher.
Wheat opened % to &c lower,
corn YVES unchanged to Ac higher,
and oats were unchanged to &c up.
Provisions again dropped sharply.
The stubbornness of wheat in the
face of the bearish Canadian stu
alton has puzzled traders and
promted a belief in higher prices.
Leading houses have been advising
clients to take the buying side on
dips. AS a result, the market has
been well supported.
The short interest in September
corn has been decreasing slowly.
1t is believed that sharply higher
prices will follow any attempt to
draw in the outstanding interest
No deliveries have been made to
date on September contracts.
The country still is holding oats,
with resulting strength in the case
and future markets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21

ME Obannon, of Kentucky, presi-
dent of the Sigma Gamma Rho
sorority, was given by Mrs. Ozela
Bass Hall at the home of Mrs. A.
H. Henderson in Blackford st.
Out-of- town guests were DR.. Jen-
ME Porter, Mrs. Marie Cox, Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Mays, Cincinnati,
and the Mrs. Anna Hall, Terre
Haute. The Misses Nettie Walker,
Octavine Beachem, and Mrs. Lillian
Childress assisted Mrs. Hall.
Ladies' auxiliary to the Kappa
Alpha Psi will give a card party al
Walker Casino Oct. 4. Mrs. M. D.
Battles is the president.
A surprise-birthday party was
given Thursday in honor of Mrs
Hazel King, of Martindale Ave. A
cake two feet high and attractively
decorated was served to the guests
among whom we're Miss Naomi Cox
Mrs. Geniveve Alley and Mrs. Susie
Nelson.
Wilbur T. Moore, of w. Pratt ST.,
and children, Louise and w. T.
Moore Jr.. have return from a visit
to Philadelphia, New York and
Washington. They were accom-
panied by Sylvester Moore, q
nephew.
Miss Eleanor Bryant, of Cornell
Ave-, has gone to Evanston, ILL.,, to
attend Northwestern University.
Leon Saunders, w. Tenth ST., has
left for West Virginia, where he will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21
BY ELMER C. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Ignoring
the rise of $85, 285, 900 in brokerage
loans for the week ended Sept. 10,
the stock market today swept
under the leadership of General
Motors. The opening was irregu-
lar, but all but one issue held with
in short distance of the previous
close. The single exception was
Freeport Texas, which shot down
ga on the opening sale of 5000
shares at 60. Later it rallied
to 61%.
y General Motors opened 10000
Ashares at 213% to 2141a, up Us to
IN. And then held around the
high point. Expectations of an
extra cash or stock dividend are
flooding the street, and just now
the financial community is await
ing bullish statement from
President Alfred Sloan Jr. when he
sails for Europe Saturday.
Freeport Texas slumped because
Of the action of directors Thursday
in declaring only 25 cent extra
instead OF the expected 10 cents
which had been paid in the previ-
Gus quarter.
United States Steel, Radio and
most other leaders moved up frac-
tionally. But best business was
done in special issues. Lehn and
Fink rose 2 points to a new high
at 627s, and National Dairy rs to
102, Lambert Us to 1874, and Kroger
IL to 1908.
Low priced oils moved higher, in
Guiding Middle States, Pierce
Petroleum, Pierce Oil, Sinclair,
Tide Water Associated, Superior and
Phillips.
Packard led the independent mo-
tors, rising 921s, up IL and a new
record high. Hudson, Chrysler and
Hupp also were in demand. Motor
equipments held firm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21
In the Stock Market
(Bv Thomson g. McKinnon)

NEW YORK, Sept. Give
wonder if the farmer is smiling and
is little more satisfied with life
when he reads and when he is told
the campaign meetings that money
on Wall Street is per cent. This
is a most remarkable country. We
have untold wealth, enough to
stabilize the rest of the world, but
not enough for ourselves. The chair
man of the Federal Reserve Board
was quite right when he said that
many people are more concerned
about the credit situation than the
reserve board the reason for this is
the very simple one that the many
borrow and pay the interest. How
ever, our problem won't be solved by
complaining. We must devise some
method of proceeding regardless of
this obstacle. The first thought Of
course, is to keep your commitments
down and at the same time to profit
from the great activity that we have.
Our suggestion, therefore, is to get
out of your inactive issues which are
too burdensome to carry, under the
present money rates, and thus place
yourself in a position to participate
in the more active stock where there
are daily opportunities for trading.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21
Deaths

Victor Jose, So, 1926 Central. carcinoma.
Hazel Kuhn, 4a, city hospital. chronic
Mshaia Bentley. 80. 1925 Hadley, car
Louis E. Klus 60. 1852 N. Illinois. car
cinoma.
William B. Neeyes. 70. BITS N. Meridian.
chronic myocarditis.
Prudence Ann Greegar, IS. s1s E. st. Joe,
chronic myocarditiS.
Rebecca -. Bramblett, So, 1854 Udell,
acute cardiac iilatation.
Daniel G; Dsne, 60, West and W. WASH
Anna Hendershot. "A. 4Osh Massachus-
etts, pernicious anemia.
George CLARK, &C, 1922 Station, mitral
reorganization.
Samuel Yantis, n. Long Hospital, In
Ruth Ann Payne, 20, Christian Hos
pital, cerebral embolism.
Catherine Marie Caldwell, 2 no., PIT W
Morris, CASTRO enteritiS.
Dorothy L. Davis, 26. 600 College, acute
Albert B: Greene, SO. 54s W. Forty-sec-
ond, broncho. pneumonia:
Jane Gardner, 70. 122 Neal, arterio-
Sarah Huntington, SO, 44S N. West
apOpleXy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21
Building Permits

F. L. Bridges. dwelling and garage, sis
Hiatt, $500.
Meadlawn Christian Estate, building,
1917 Fletcher, $4,000.
J. W. Helfrich, excavate, 1915 woodlawn.
5000.
Roxana Petroleum Company, filling sta
ton. 700 E. Washington, $4,000.
H. Hickman, dwelling and garage, 1910
w. Thirty Sixth, S3.250.
q. Aronholt, dwelling and garage, 1910
Colorado, $4,000.
f. N. TenEyck. dwelling and garage.
1898 Primrose. $3.50.
E. N TenEycke dwelling and garage.
594l Primrose, S3,l5
f. NJ TenEycke dwelling and garage.
5949 Primrose. $3.50.
N. Yeager. addition, 1924 Bluff, 5000
l. Pike, dwelling and garage, 1925 Care
Iollton, S7750.
w. Clark, dwelling. 4529 Grace, s2,O0.
I. Pike, dwelling and garage, 6i0l Parks
$8,7OO.
G. E. Jeter, garage. 1914 Olive. $500
j. ]. King, garage, 225 Beauty, $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21
PAGE ~

instruct in science at the Collegiate
Institute.
Luke Thomas, who has been i'll
at the city hospital, is now at home
at 1920 Fayette st.
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS School
of Music is forming a chorus of
senior and junior students. Juniors
are requested to register at the
school Saturday afternoons.
Mrs. Marie McGill and daughter,
Bonnie Duncan, of Louisville, at
tended che funeral of Mrs. McGills
sister, Mrs. Francis Mcdowell, here
this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21
Births


Harvey and Nellie McKim 1868 Hiatt.
Harold and Opal Toole, 4034 N. Station.
John and Ethel Chism, 479 w. Twenty
Fifth.
Charles and Emma Perry, 1929 W.
Twenty Eighth.
Paul and Ira Smith, 43s w. Twenty
Ninth.
John and Mamie Kemp. 1873 Mclean Pl.
Court. and Katie Argadine, Coleman
Hospital.
pital.
Merlin and Hazel Mullane. Coleman
Hospital.
Harley and Lenore Netherland. Coleman
Hospital.
Luther and Aileen strother, Coleman
Hospital.
ROLAND and Rachel Clark, 210s Re
former.
Clyde and Gladys washmuth, 252s N.
Olney.
Anthony and Eliza File, Coleman Hos
pital.
Kennth and Claudia Folger. 1898 Carroll
ton.
Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21
Indiana Police Chiefs Elect
BIZ Times Special

" I tWtLO DVIUIIT
ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. 81. -
Officers were elected as follows by
the Indiana Association of Police
Chiefs before closing of its fifth
semi-annual convention here Thurs
day: President, Thomas M. Martin,
Vincennes; first vice president, ROl-
lie Benson, Kokomo; second vice
president, James w. Rogan, East
Chicago; third vice president,
Charles II. Bolte, Wabash; secre-
tary-treasurer, Amos Fulk, Brazil,
and sergeant-at-arms Williams A.
ForbiS, Gary. The next meeting
will be the spring convention at
South Bend,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21
BANKER IS INDICTED
Embezzlement of $1S7,5OO Charged
to Ex-State Senator.

ERIE, Pa, Sept. 21.-Guy w.
Brown, former State Senator,
banker and church treasurer of
Fayette City, Pa, was indicted by
the Federal grand jury here this
morning on thirty-three counts,
named in three bills which charge
the embezzlement of funds and
bonds amounting to $137, 596.28. His
brother, Jesse Brown, a banker of
Fayette City, also was indicted on
four of the counts in one Of the bills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21
DEAN OF CITY MAILMEN
RETIRES FROM SERVICE
John C. Dehn Carried on Bright
wood Route for 20 years.

John 4. DEM Carried on Bright
wood Route for 20 years.
Today new mail carrier deliv-
cred letters in Brightwood District
70, following retirement Thursday
of John G. Dehn, 81, of 2348 N.
Gale ST.. who has served the dis
trict twenty-nine years.
Dehn, who has been a carrier
thirty-three years, holds the dis
tinction of the longest continuous
service on one route. Eligible for
retirement two years ago, he was
permitted by the Postoffice Depart
ment at Washington to continue in
service longer because of his popu-
larity with the patrons and postal
officials and his efficiency.
His associates presented him a
shaving set as mark Of their high
esteem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21
Produce Markets

Butter Wholesale price, No. l. 5o@51c;
No. 2, 400 soc.
Butterfat buying price, -49@5oc.
Cheese wholesale selling prices. per
pound American loaf. sec; pimento loaf.
38c: Wisconsin fiat. 29c: prime cream. 22c;
fiat Daisy. 291ac; Longhorn. 30c; New York
Limberger. SOC.
Eggs-Buying prices: Fresh delivered at
indianapolis, loss Of 30033c.
Poultry buyin9g Pre- SIo@2aHenSi 2q2SG
breed. 2 lbs and up 27628c: I1a TO 1s4
lbs. large, gag 2sc; old ROSTERS, large. IL
8@lOc: Suineas. Young. soc; old 35G37c.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Sept. 21.-Poultry- Receipts.
cars; fowls. 18@22c; Leghorns. 20d24c
springs. 2O@29c; ducks, 1870 24c: geese, SEC
25c Young Americas. 251a@26c. Potatoes
Arrivals, 119. on track. 2l5; in transit
1893; Wisconsin sacked round whites. 90@
$l10; mostly around 81; Minnesota sacked
sandland Ohios s1.1O@1.15; Nebraska
sacked Irish cobblers, s1.10G1.20; Idaho
sacked rurals, $l.25I1.35.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21
The City in
Brief

Mrs. John w. Kern, widow of the
late United States Senator Kern,
will serve as Democratic sub-treas-
urer for the Second district of the
Third ward. j. L. Reach, Democratic
county chairman, announced. Hugh
c. MCGOWAN was named executive
committeeman, and Mary M. Knip-
penberg, public information COM
mitteeman.
Thomas BiEe, 10, and James
Judge, Is, both of Moorefeld, KY,
two runaway boys, were arrested at
TOP N. Alabama ST. early today.
They are being held for their par
ents.
Democratic first voters will meet
tonight at 8, at county headquar-
tiers, 300 State Life Bldg, to discuss
organization plans with Douglass S.
Dickie, director of the first voters
division.
Arch ID. Hinch, Democratic NOM
inee for State Representative, and
Charles Sumner, candidate for sher-
if, will speak at the Shiloh Baptist
Church, West and Walnut Sts., Sun
day evening.
The Great Lakes Realty Com
pany today filed notice of dissolu-
ton with the secretary of State.
Seventy-Six persons we're arrested
by police in the 24-hour period end
ing at a. m. today. This is unusu-
al for week day. Eight women
were included in the police roundup.
Twenty-seven persons were arrested
for traffic ordinance violations.
Owners of Studebaker bus lines
today appeared before Commissioner
Calvin Mcintosh to urge the &C
ceptance of their petition to extend
their lines from Bedford to Wash
ington. The company operates
buses from Seymour to Bedford
and it was indicated today the eX-
tension petition would be granted.
Seymour. Water. Company. off,
Gals today filed a petition with
the secretary of State asking per-
mission to reduce the company's
capital stock from 100000 to
100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21
BIZ Times Special

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 2l.-Hogs Receipts,
hogs, 100 lbs. up, SIG 1850; pigs and
lights lsG lbs dC ~ sss75Gs5 stsgs
ceipts. 500; market steady; prime heavy
steers. $13.5o@15.5O; heavy shipping steers,
@l2.5O; # heifers, $7.50@f3.50; good to
choice cows, $8.50@10; medium to good
cows, $6.75@8.5C; cutters. $6@6.75; can
$S@S7o 6Ig s6@ GG1e feeders ss
500 market steady; good to choice, $12915;
medium to good, $11@13; outs, .$11 down.
$780, maTsst steady sbsay
$466; bucks, $203.5O. Thursdays Ship
ments: Cattle. 81; calves, 313; hogs. 1882;
sheep, none.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21
Local Wagon Wheat

for No. red wheat and 81 02 for No. 2
hard wheat. Other grades are purchased
on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS
FRUITS

FRUITS
Apples-Duchess. s1.s5@1.5O Wealthy
sl500l.75; Jonathan, $3.50; Indiana Jona-
Winter Bsnanas-s2 asa $50.
Cantaloupes-Tip-to top, Dbl. $3.50.
Calitornia Malagas $3.50 crate;
THcRieberrIes1 $3.50; IL qt
Lemons-Canfornia. s75OGs crate.
Limes-Jamaica. S225M25O per 100
MelonS-Honeydew. California, S2.75q3.
Oranges-CaIiiornia Valencias. s7V9-25
Peaches-Albertas. SAYS
Observation-Disclosures $3.50 per TO-
Pears-Washington. per box. S3.25W35O.
Plums-Californla s2G3 crate.
Observation-Disclosures. 40@60c each.
VEGETABLES
Beans-Home-grown stringless. $1.75G2.
bu.. Kentucky Wonders. Sl.7542.
BeetS--Home grown. SOC dozen.
Caulifiower-Ca California, $2.5O crate,
Cabbage-FancV home grown. 81 Dbl.
Celery-Michigan. s161.25 crate.
Corn-Fancy home grown, l5q25c doz.
Cucumbers-Indiana dollhouse. home
Eggplant@$i.2501 doz.
Kele-Spring. COO bu.
Mustard--Fancy home grown 60c bu.
oEra-Tennesse. sl.25 basket. 49,.
Onions-H Homegrown yellow. $2G2.25.
so lbs. Utah large. $3.50 per crate.
Peas@Caiifornia, $7Gs 45-Ib. crate
PepDers-Home-grown Mangoes 1Sc9
Potatoes-Michigan round whites, says
63, $50 lbs: Ohio, $190G2. 100 lbs.
adishes-Hothouse. Button. o0c dozen
punches.
Spinach Fancy home grown 81 so hu
Sweet Potatoes-Carolina, s404.50 q Dbl.
manifestations grown, sl9l.25.
Turnips-Home grown. s125 bu.
MISCELLANEOUS
Cider-s4.5O 6-Eal case: s4.75 doz.. "a
gal. Jars.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Sept. 2i.-Apples $3.50 to
$3.50 per barrel; peaches, $3.50 to 50 per
bushel; pears, $3.50 to 50 per bushel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 21-Foreign ex-
change opened irregular. Demand sterling
$4,84ss, off 90 1-32; francs 3902sc up
90 1-16; Ira 5.22Ac. off .001s; Belga,
1890; marks 1880. up .0O1a.