davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-12-10
Tunney and Wife in
 London for Visit,

London. Dec. 10 R-Gene Tun- ney and his wife, the former Mary Josephine Lauder. arrived in Lon- don today for . weeks visit.
 The retired heavyweight boxing champion will % to Portsmouth on Saturday to present to the British royal marines an athletic trophy given by the United States marines. The trophy is on the way from America on the liner Leviathan ln care of Sergeant Major Charles Francis and Is due tn England to- morrow.
 While here. MT. and Mrs. Tunney, will visit friends and do some sight seeing. They will return to Paris next Monday and come back to Lon- don later.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-10

Swannanonoa Country club in Vir- ginia. Whether he had that spot, or one similar to 1t in mind. when he suggested a country White House, is not known.
 Not Accepted
 While talking of the proposed presidential retreat. President Coclr idge said that . legacy left for | summer White House was never ac- cepted by congress.
 The legacy was gift of J. Will son Leakin. In 1923 a Baltimore banl. which administered his estate notified the White House that $200,- % had been left by him to build summer White House. or structure for similar purposes, within auto mobile distance of the White House. However. it was stipulated in the of- fer that congress must accept it within IS months and the time limit passed without action being taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
Produce Markets
y! Butter ggholssale price, No. l. 47@4sc

=, Butter lwholssale price, No. /, 47G4Se;
Butterfat gbuying price, -45c ID.
Cheese WHOLESALE selling prices. per
pound l-American loaf, Sac. pimento
Loaf, Ssc; Wisconsin fst, soc; prime cream,
Q27lAc: New York limberger. 33c.
T., EEggs~Buying PRICES: Fresh, delivered at
Poultry buying price Hens, 2I922c;
ID; .Leghorn hens 17iGlSc; 1923 spring. "
to lA lbs; S2c; 2 lbs, and up. 3sYa4c;
lie; geese, 8@ioc; guineas, old s5c.
young soc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
SPIRITS;
STAYS SISTER
Carving Knife, Gas Pipe
Used in Killing.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 15.-Thomas A.
Leach, As, confessed today that he
beat his sister, Emma, to death with
. gas pipe Ito save her from the
spirits which have been hanging
around our house"
Leach, who recently was dis
charged from a sanitarium, well
coined police when they arrived at
the Brooklyn house and asked them
to help me wake up my sister,
asleep for long time"
Miss Leachs body was found in
one of the bedrooms. A blood
stained carving knife and the gas
pipe were on the floor.
"She came home Wednesday
night" Leach said, land read for
a while. I went to bed, but the
spirits would not let me sleep. They
kept running around the room. so
I got up to keep them from bother
ing Emma. The only way I could
save her was to hit her with the
gas pipe and stab her"
Leach was held on a homicide
charge and probably will be sent to
an asylum Immediately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
CURTIS RISES !
FROM JOCKEY
TO HIGH HONOR
Descendant of Indian Chief
Second Choice of
G. O. P.
BIZ Enitcd Press

By United Press
From jockey boy to the Repub-
lican candidate for President
is the thumb-nail story of Charles
Curtis, the descendant of Chief
White Plume of the Kansas tribe Of
Indians.
And to make his romance all the
more striking, this final honor came
to him here on the banks of the
Kaw, from the hills overlooking the
Kansas plains where his great-great-
grandfathers rode and fought.
A short, stocky man with straight
black hair, Charlie" Curtis shows
his Indian blood. except that in
temperament he is rather more
jovial and easy going than ordinary
red men.
He was born near North Topeka,
Kans., but when orphaned at the
age of 5, he was sent to live with
relatives on an Indiana reservation
in Kansas.
At 10, he was working in a livery
stable in Topeka after school hours.
At 16, he signed up as a jockey on
the Kansas tracks but he soon
realized that he had better get an
education so he worked as a news
paper reporter in town and studied
law at night.
At o. he was made prosecutor OF
Shawnee County, Kansas, and as
he told Senator Borah in answering
the recent prohibition QUESTIONABLE
when I took Office the saloons were
running wide open in Topeka, and
every saloon was closed within
thirty days"
His record in closing up the
saloons which in the 80's were de-
flying the early Kansas prohibition
law, resulted in his election to Con-
gress, in 1892. In 1908, he tried
for the Senate, but was defeated,
making it on the second attempt,
however, in 1907.
He was a victim of the Bull Moose
split in 1912 and was defeated, but
came back two years later
Curtis has been majority leader
of the Senate since the death OF
Henry Cabot Lodge.
For years before that he was the
party whip and 1t has been his duty
to round up the votes, to keep a
majority of Republicans within call
at all times, to arrange the legis-
lative program. To mollify his
party colleague and hold them down
to reasonable demands, to iron out
legislative differences with the
House, and in short to act as
general trouble man" around the
Senate.
This has given him a tremendous
number of contacts with persons in
political life and it has been his
nature to make most of them his
friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
DEMOCRATS HIRE TRAIN

200 HOosiers Expected On Trip I'd
Houston.
Two hundred Indiana Democrats,
including most of the States dele
gates and alternates, will make the
trip to the National Democrats
Convention at Houston, Texas, ON
the Evans Woollen Special, depart
ing from Union Station, Friday.
June %, said Fred Barrett, Indiana
Democratic club president, today.
Fifty ladies are among the 1875
who already have made their reser-
vations, he said. After stopovers at
Biloxi and New Orleans, the special
will reach Houston Monday, 10 a. M,
June Is, the. day before the con-
vention opens.
Indiana delegates and convention
visitors will be quartered at the
Rice Hotel and Rice Institute, Bar
rett said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
At TEACHERS
ARE ASSIGNED
Approval Given for Next
Year by School Board.

Assignment of forty-seven teach
ers for the next school year by Su-
perintendent Charles F. Miller was
approved today by the school board.
A number of teachers and several
principals are yet to be assigned.
Those teachers assigned: School S, Mary
Hobs6n; School Z, Isabel yelling. Kate
Oliver Dorothy Kaufman and Ethel
Gates; School 8, Edith Weber, Myla Smith,
Doris Burlington and Lillts Rhode; School
10, Iris Price; School IS. Ferne Moore;
School 10, Lenor Harvey; School %, Helen
Wilson and Florence Jackson; School a.
Gladys Lucas; School 30, Yyell Hess, May
Belle Ellis and Mabel German; School "a,
Mildred Plant and Hazel Mcclellan: School
IS, Marie Holstein School 80. Margaret
Miller; School Al, Lola Bird and Ayanell
Mary E. Morgan; School A, Lena Bovine;
School 46, Alma Rogers. Clara Westhafer
Kinley, Elizabeth Beard and Eloise Proc
tor; School IS, Hazel Crumbo; School so,
Helen Chapman; School 81. Hazel Thorn
son; School g. Violet Burch; School 80,
and Margaret Marshall; School 81, Mar
iorie Shirley; School 50, Sara Duffey; School
Cowen.
principal instead Of School 30 instructor.
Emma Grace Peed, M. Edith Robinson
and Lettie P. Trefz.
The unassigned list included: Millard
Burwen. Hattie Jones. Lillian Brown,
Frances Thomas and Lucy Dupee, the lat
ter Two new appointments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
BEARISH NEWS
LOWERS WHEAT
IN PITS today
Corn Closes Irregular and
Oats Slightly Higher
at Chicago.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. June 15-Pressure
appearing on the bulges, with gen.
orally favorable crop reports sent
wheat lower on the Board of Trade
today. Corn was irregular. while
oats was fractionally higher.
Wheat closed aIQ1Bc down; corn
ranged from &c lower to 12sc ad-
vance, and oats ives unchanged to
&c higher. Provisions were higher
Wheat was nervous and unsettled
much of the day. There was an
opening upturn, followed by pres
sure which appeared on all bulges.
Crop prospects in the Northwest
continued favorable, and though
generally fair weather was reported
from the Southwest, some sections
received hail and rain overnight. In
places wheat was f1attened by the
storm in Kansas and Oklahoma.
Early liquidation of July corn sent
that future up.
Crop reports continued favorable,
but this bearish news was OFFSET by
the strong tone of the cash market.
The tone in oats was heavy and
trading was light.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
TOP HOGS SELL
FOR S1O.35 IN
HIGHER MARKET
Receipts Fall Off; Lights,
Pigs Advance 20 Cents;
VeaIerS Lower.

After selling at a top of $10.25 fol
four successive days, hogs advanced
generally 10 to 20 cents today at the
local stock yards, the best material
bringing $1o.35. Receipts were slight
ly lower at $500 fresh animals and
416 followers. Material in the bulk
weighing 10000 pounds sold for
$10.25 and higher.
Cattle we're steady; vealers lower,
and sheep and lambs little changed
The supply was lighter throughout
The Chicago market was strong
to 10 cents higher than Thursday IS
best prices. A few choice 10000
pound weights brought $10@10.10,
and $10.l5 was paid for one load.
Receipts numbered $4,000.
Packing Sows Steady
Heavy butchers, 25o-350 pounds,
sold at $1o.10Q1o.35 on the local
market, having advanced evenly 10
cents. Material in the 20o-250-
pound class brought $1015@l0.25,
10 cents higher on the top. Lights,
10000 pounds, were up 10 to IS
cents, selling at $9.65@10.25, and
material weighing 130-16o pounds
sold for $865@9.65, up IS cents on
the top. Pigs, 90G130 pounds,
brought $75o@S.50, up a quarter.
Packing sows were unchanged at
$8.5o@9.50.
Cattle prices were steady. run
ming in wider ranges than Thurs
day. Beef steers we're $13.25@14.75,
and COWS, $s.50@10. Low cutter and
cutter COWS went at $5.50@7.50,
while bulk stock and feeder steers
brought $75o99.5O. There we're
about $50 head received
Vealers Lower
Best vealers sold for $13d14,
dropping so cents on the hundred
weight Heavy calves were un-
changed at $7@10.50. Receipts
numbered 600.
There was no change in the
sheep and lamb division, which was
supplied with 400 animals. The top
stood at $3.50, and bulk fat lambs
sold at $14@15. Bulk culls were
$9@11.50, while fat ewes brought
s6@75o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
Commission Row
PRICE TO RETAILERS

hAIE ~ AAALEAAO
FRUITS
Apples-Fancy barrel apples. sc Rsonable
ssssensSe SsTstss s sRS e & S shocc
box apples, seasonable varieties. ss.So@
Apricots-s2.7s@s crate.
Cantaloupes California. s3.25d4.25 crate.
Cherries-California, 90 25G3, lbs.
SGrapetruiszI;E,lorida. ss4gS crate,
IIfi mssJS@aiea. s. ii5 u.s. crate
oranges~Fiorida, 5000 crate; Cali
toTnIs . ss7'g.SJsso 80, crate;
stTswbeTTies@New Albany. s2.5O@s.75,
W. wave VEGETABLES
.Asparagus-Greeu. Use doz. punches,
Beans-~southern 50 hamper; Valentines,
BeetsEFancy southern, $3.50 hamper.
Cabbage-Mississippi, Sits Alabama 81
cSrrots-Louisiana, $I.25G1.5O bu.
CslSTyM5ToriGs 5000 S6t,o crate "a doz
Eggpiant5H. G.. 81 doz.
Lettuce@csiifornia. IS crate; dollhouse,
i'S Mian 100 50 $3.50 hamper.
Mustard-Fancy, II. G., CSC bu.
dos @ew Te&as ysefloR siEs Crate TEXAS
crystal wax. $l.90 crate.
Parsley-$1 doz. punches.
Parsnips-Home- grown, S4.25 bu.
Peas-Kentucky Telephone: s2.25@3
hamper.
Peppers-Florida mangoes, S25o95 crate.
Potatoes-Michigan, white, $2.T5, $50
lbs; Minnesota Red River Ohios, 81. 100
$3.50 bbl.; Alabama Triumphs, S2.75 cwt.
Radishes-Hothouse, button. 45c doz.
punches; southern long red: soc doz.
Spinach-Fancy Kentucky. Coo bu.
Sweet PotatoeS-Porto Ricans, $250@275
hamper.
Tomatoes-Repacked. $2.5062.75; g.
basket crate; fancy, s5d6; Texas, $3q3.25,
30 lbs.
Turnips-$1. 5O@175 peri hamper.
MISCELLANEOUS
Cider-4.5O 6-gal. case; s4.75 doz. half
gal. jars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
CITY OFFICIALS DISCUSS
BOULEVARD EXTENSION
Mayor Voices Approval Of Original
Kessler Plan.

Mayor Voices Approval Of Original
Kessler Plan.
Extension of Kessler Blvd, east
on Fifty-Ninth St., as originally
planned, was discussed by city off,
Gals and councilmen, according to
City Purchasing Agent Joel A,
Baker, spokesman for Mayor L..
Ert Stacks cabinet meeting Of
Thursday afternoon.
Development of Sixty-Third st.
boulevard, joining Kessler Blvd, has
been proposed. 1t is understood the
plan is to join Kessler with Millers-
vile Rd.
Mayor Slack said he told the cabi-
net he favored carrying out the
original Kessler plan.
The city hospital program was
said to have been discussed. Slack
said he would present his ideas to
the health board and confer with
councilmen informally on the pro-
posed hospital expenditures before
the matter is submitted formally
for council approval.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
START AT BOTTOM
G. O. P. Nominees Fought to Top
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER

CONVENTION City,
~ President
Curtis of Kansas for Vice President
Republican ticket for 1928tWo
orphans child
little Indian the
presidential candidates
the factions
ticket IDEAL meet the expected Democratic nomination
of Alfred Smith graduate of Fulton Fish Market
Administration regular but voted for the McNary
refusing override the Presidents
popular belt expected to strengthen the ticket
n Middle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16

was 2lo.7e.. up i75. Average Of 4 tWsntyS
rails was 1891 6, UP SO. Average of fort ~
bonds was Gill, up 40. '' y
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 15.-Stocks
were highly irregular today despite
easier tone in call money. Inter
nittent rallies marked the session
which was considerably quieter than
\ other markets of the week, but these
attempted recoveries were short
lived and at the close the majority
Of issues were lower.
Wide breaks were made by such
Of the volatile shares as Wright
Aero, Radio Corporation, General
Electric, General Motors, Allied
Chemical, Curtiss Aero, and Case
Threshing Machine.
Rails, oils, utilities and special
issues joined the downward move
nent in the forenoon. A sharp I'D
turn came in the early afternoon
with call money easier in tone and a.
shade under the Official rate in the
outside market.
This easier tone in money brought
~ fair-Sized amount of buying,
but on the bulge, traders were quick
to take profits and as result the
rise was of little consequence, being
followed by further selling in quiet
dealings.
Describing the market, the Wall
Street Journals financial review to-
day said:
Not for many months has there
been such conflict of opinion in
Wall Street as existed today. Bull
ish forces were hoping for a rally
On the basis of high industrial pro-
duction and easier conditions in the
call loan market.
Funds were in large supply due
to accumulation of money at this
center in anticipation of June Is
Government financing and tax pay
nlents. Renewals of call loans we're
arranged at 515 per cent, against
per cent the previous day. While
the official rate held at 51s per cent
throughout the session, accommo-
dations were available outside at 5H
per cent.
However, this situation was rec
oAnized as temporary and was ex-
pected to be followed by a f1rmer
tone next week when funds on de-
post are drawn upon. Sentiment
in banking quarters regarding credit
conditions continued apprehensive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
In the Stock Market

(By Thomson g. McKinnon)
NEW YORK, June l5.-Judging by the
action Of today's market the public was
disappointed in the report by the Reserve
Board in. the amount OF reduction OF
brokers loans. 1t was evident even at
the opening that stocks were in plentiful
supply and the price trend downward
The exception to this rule however. was
in the oil group In which a moderate buy
ing movement made its appearance. Trad
ing was in the smallest volume in many
weeks and what there was Of 1t was most
ly Of professional character. In the after;
in the market leaders. this probably
prompted by a good supply of call funds
which were being offered in the outside
market below the 5Iz per cent renewal
rate Time money showed no indication
Of easing The slownesss OF trading and
doubtedly due to the opinion. that no steps
would be taken by those OF authority in
the money market to relieve the situation.
but on the other hand additional pressure
might be placed against the stock mar
ket to bring about an improved credit
situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
Cash Grain

June Is
The bids for car lots of grain at the call
OF the Indianapolis Board OF Trade. I. o. h.
shipping point, basis 4liac New York rate.
were:
wheet-steady: No. ? red, sl.ssGITI;
No. ? hard. si.36dl.40.
Corn--Firm; No. 8 white, 1854 e9isc: No.
I, eeisg9slzc; No yellow, 97u csc; No.
4, 94d96c.
oats.strons; no. ? white. s7laasslsc;
Hay-Firn; No. timothy. sl5.soQls:
No timothy. Sl5Gi550: no. ! light
clover mixed. $l5Gl5.5o; No. clover hay,
wnest~No. red, l car; No. 5, l car.
Total, cars.
Corn-No. / white. l car; No. 2. 10 cars:
No. 3, 3 cars: No. 4. 2 cars; No. 5, car;
No / yellow. cars: No. 2, s cars; No. 3,
7 cars: No. I. 2 cars; No. S, cars: No.
8. cars: sample yellow, cars. Total,
~ cars.
Oats-No. white, ? cars: No, ,. cars;
No. T. car. Total, cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16

James Forsha, master councillor
of the local chapter of De Molay,
will preside at the initiation cere-
monies tonight, in which the crack
local degree team will administer
the second degree of the order to
eighty-nine candidates.
The team. headed by Horace
Mitchell, ritual director, will feature
the State convention of the order at
Lafayette, Monday. with an ex-
enpliif1cation of the degree work,
initiating seventy-flve candidates to
the Lafayette chapter.
The local drill team and band
also will attend the State conclave,
marching in the State parade Mon
day afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
Other Livestock
BIZ Times Special

LOUISVILLE, June 5.-Hogs-Receipts
1000; market, loc higher; best heavy and
pigs and h lights is lbs Ss down. SR $3.50 g.
throwouts and stays, $7.2O@7S0. cattle
Receipts, 200; market, slow; prime heavy
steers. Sl2.5o9 1880; heavy shipping steers,
all: fat heifers, seals; choice fat cows,
$500 1880; medium 70 good cows. $3.50
stockers, s8.5od1i.50. Caives-Receipts,
5000 market, soc lower, good to choice,
$l0dl2; medium to good, 5000: outs, So
steady; best mixed lambs, SIS; ewes and
wethers. $3.50; seconds, se6l1J; light
sheep. ST. heavy sheep, 81; bucks. $3.50.
4; hogs, 6l4; sheep. 2,4s3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
In the Cotton Market
(By Thomson & McKinnonJ

NEW YORK. June l5.-Ths general tone
Of the Gotton market was better this
morning. Occasional selling induced BY
the reaction in the stock market was we'll
taken. Private advices Of the presence Of
boil weeviis are increasiing. as we expected
the belt. Grassy fields are reported from
almost all sections. II was understood
that the government would Issue another
the market. AS rule the crop makes
its best showing during the month of June
ing the next two weeks for such to be
the case this year Recent liquidation has
given us a strong technical condition and
we think prices will show an advancing
tendency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
Ads by Radio

Commencing Monday, short
ly before, S p. m, and daily
thereafter, Indianapolis Times
want ads will be broadcast over
WFBM. This service, first in
the city, will be extended free
to all advertisements by the
want ad department.
Announcements will include
death notices, lost and found,
and help wanted.
Want ads phoned in and ap-
pearing in The Times will be
broadcast the same day as
published.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
Other Livestock
By United Press

,s G5SsnI I'll! June ,,, 5.-Aogg-Rscss4lpStss.
s sar p. da9 or cb0s. 5000 #
Butchers medium to Choice ao a5 S sSo'ShibS s
ss.s56 1920; 2OO-35o lbs, ses5G 10 20; i6o-
200 lbs. ss.75@lOl5; iSo-ieO lbs, s775d
medium to choice, So-I3o lbs, s7as.65.
Cattle-Receipts. $500. Calves-Receipts,
1000; market, generally steady; best long
yearlings. sl4.5o; no heavies here dis
elimination against grassy cows and
butcher heifers more pronounced; sIaugh-
ter classes, steers, god and choice. 1900
1900 lbs. s13,40Gl4.s5: 1l0O-l300 lbs, $l3. 40
q 1890; e5o-ltoo lbs, slS.50@l5; common
and medium, so lbs. $10Gl350 fed year
lings, good and choice. 7S0d950 lbs. $685.
down, s13.25dlT75; common and medium,
50 .75Ml3.25; cows, good and choice. 1925
e.25; low cutter and cutter. $667.7s; bulls.
goo dand choice, beef. $eGlo.25: cutter
to medium s709l5; vealers, milk fed.
good and choice. $ll.50Il4; medium, $1,000
I'LL so; Gull and common. $40 1880 stocker
and feeder steers. good and choice, all
weights. $7.75Ql3; common and medium,
se.25611.75. Sheep-Receipts. $1,000 bet!
ter grade fat lambs. active; fully steady;
demand good for limited supply, lower
grades little Slows light supply sheep and
feeders, mostly unchanged; lambs, good
and choice; s2 lbs. down. $l56l6,75:
medium, $13.50Q15; Gull and common
$40. 75Ml 1880; ewes. medium to choice. $50
lbs: down. $4@725; Gull and common,
$i75G5.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
In the Sugar Market

(By Thomson d McKinnonl
NEW YORK, June l5.--The sugar mar
ket remains higher with a fairly strong
undertone. Rehners are not going to meet
the asked prices for nearby tonnage and
this. in my opinion. foreshadows a re-
duction in the refined product which
should affect prices adversely unless a
large short interest now prevails.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
Chicago Stocks
MELLON MISSES WALKS
Convention Politics Prevent Excr-
else; Gets 1t at 8 A. M.
n. =. r-..sa..I r.nn.

else; Gets 1t at 8 A. M.
By United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 15.-
Secretary of Treasury Mellon finds
playing the game of practical poll
tics of the convention is seriously
interfering with his customary ex-
ercise.
When in Washington the Million
aire cabinet member often walks
from his offices to his palatial
apartment. The urge for exercise
and a little air sent him wandering
at 3 o'clock this morning in the
almost deserted Kansas City streets.
He previously had been comforting
with leaders for many hours in his
hotel room in an obscure corner of
the Muehlebach hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16

Our finger nails grow at the rate
OF about an inch and half year.
A man aged 70 has grown nearly
nine feet of nail on each finger, or
ninety feet altogether.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
TREASURY sTATEMENT

BIT UHtLCN J7TfSS
WASHINGTON. June 15.-The Treasury
net balance for June IS was $25. 959, 349 90.
Customs receipts this month to June 10
were $ls94T, 22028.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying $i.55
purchased on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
BIZ United Press

CLEVELAND, June 15.-Hogs-R
1891 S s mf5ess ioS sts:s 1SS uRo ssS
lbs. $9al0,35; 90-130 lbs. $S.5OGs rs;
ceipts, 1000; calves. $50; market slow
10; low cutter and cutter COWS. $5.75M
7.25; vealers, $13615.5o. Sheep-Receipts
500; market, slow nothing sold. steady
lambs, s11.5o@13; bulk fat ewes. $4.SoQ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
BIZ United Press

FIT. WAYNE. Ind, June 15-Hogs-Re
ceipts. 800; market, steady TO-. 10 cents
hSSheE SS g ns g. 5O b s STA
lbs, SO; 2So-Soo lbs: SOLO; soO-s5O lbs,
sS7S roqshs' ;s5@s2s; stays :SGs Cat Eat
market, $l4.50 down. Sheep-Receipts,
2,200; market, spring lambs, $3.50 down.