davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-20
Midwest Damage Heavy

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 20.-Rain and
electrical storms, accompanied by
winds of ear-cyclonic velocity,
swept over the Middle West last
night.
Damage to property and crops in
Illinois and Indiana, 1t was esti-
mated, would reach $1,000,000.
Five persons were known dead,
and reports of injuries received in
various sections were numerous.
Lightning struck in five places
in Chicago, although the maximum
wind velocity recorded was seven
teen miles an hour.
Northwest and southwest winds
came together at Quincy, Ill, caus-
ing heavy property damage. The
velocity of the gale was estimated
at sixty-fve miles an hour.
Automobiles standing in the
streets were washed away by the
flood, which poured through main
thoroughfares. Power and lights
were cut off for four hours.
Crop damage was most severe in
Iowa, according to reports, scores
of farm buildings we're destroyed
by a tornado which swept through
the territory around Creston.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-20
RAIL EARNINGS LESS
BesIer, Convention Speak
er, Points Out Decrease.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
ATLANTIC CITY, June 90
Railroad earnings are decreasing
and continuation of the decrease is
likely to disturb the prosperity Of
the country, w. G. Besler of New
ark, chairman of the board of the
Central Railroad of New Jersey told
the ninth annual convention of the
purchases and stores division of
the American Railway Association
here today.
I'm 1927" he said, "the railroads
of the country through purchases
of material spent more than one
and one-half billion dollars with
the industries of the nation and
paid about $2,953,211,O 900 In wages.
1.-THE earnings of the Class / rail-
roads are disappointing" he said.
NET earnings of Class l roads for
the first four months of the year
we're only at the rate of return of
4.32 per cent on their property in
vestment, the lowest for any
similar period in the past seven
years. Fol 1926 they we're at the
rate of 4.9S per cent, but this
dropped to 4.4O per cent in 1927 and
according to present indications
there will be still further reductions
this year"
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-20
Deaths

Henry stark. IA. Sss W. New York.
Nelly Martin, II. $40 E. Vermont, hypo-
Alice Hit. %. 1920 Naomi. pulmonary
Ethel De vancy Mcclellan. IS. 5124
Pleasant Run Blvd, peritonttis.
George Otto KiSsei, 49,. Methodist Hos
pital, lethargic encephalitis.
Cayel Woods, Sc, 2l69 N Adams, ne
May F. Miller. Al, Methodist Hospital.
acute myocarditis.
Leslie Hickman, %, stock yards. acci-
John Johnson. So. 1919 Riviera Dr.. ar
Amelia Clark. II. 2oss N. Illinois. car
Mary L. Emminger. 50. 4lO S. Addison.
Robe Stephens. IS, 1910 E. Eleventh. To-
David Carl Easley, 1s, 4o7 Bernard. pull
William Stevens hours, 144S warman.
Gaizak A. Sahakian, 2s, Methodist Hos
pital Hodgkins disease.
John Hartley, 55, Long Hospital, per-
nicious anemia.
lobar pneumonia.
Katherine smock. 80, city hospital,
Raymond De Goldyer. Al. 1914 N. PERISH
ing, acute dilatation of heart. -,--,-
Joseph Rusche, II, city hospital, chronic
Angle Eta Hewitt. 4s. city hospital. car
cinoma.
Beatrice Duell. 50. Central Indiana Hos
pital. acute pericarditis.
Carrie Perry, 81, Coleman Hospital, en-
Golden Carney, 40, city hospital, pull
niol1sry tuberculosis.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-20
WHEAT FUTURES
co UP SHARPLY
IN CHICAGO PITS
Upturn of Major Grain Un-
expected; Corn Follows;
Oats Lower.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 2O.-Unexpected
strength sent wheat sharply higher
at the opening on the Board of
Trade today. Corn was also up
while oats showed unexpected weak
ness.
Wheat opened rs to IL cents
up; corn was up u to 5s cent; and
oats was unchanged to q cent off.
Provisions were unchanged.
Weather over the wheat belt was
unsettled with rain in Illinois and
Indiana. Predictions are for clear
weather in the southwest. Liverpool
showed surprising strength this
morning. The market here is be-
lieved by traders to be oversold due
to the bearishness of the past week.
Corn has been liquidated heavily
within the last few weeks and senti-
ment is mixed at the present time,
particularly in reference to the De-
cember delivery. Weather continues
favorable.
= Traders generally believe that
liquidation in oats has been COM
pleted. There was no news of sig
nificance,
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-20
Commission Row
PRICE TO RETAILERS

FRUITS
Apples-Fancyy barrel apples, seasonable
seasonable varieties. S2.50d3 40 lbs;
choice box apples. seasonable varieties
XpTlcots-s2.75@s; crate. .., .
antaloupes-California, S3q4. crate.
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures MGSRs Marshs S. Crate.
Lemons-California. $7.50@8.50. crate.
Limes-Jamaica. So, 100.
Oranges-California Valenciss s7G8.25'
strawberries-New Albany. s2.5O@s.75
N'N'' ~ VEGETABLES
Asparagus-Green. 75c doz. punches,
BesanS@southern. So hamper; Valentines.
BeetsRFancy southern. $1.5o hamper.
Carrots-Louisiana, $l.25ql.5 bu.
Celery-Florida. So crate. o-
Cucumbers-Indiana hothouse. sl.25.
Eggplant--H. c.. 50 doz.
Ka1e-Spring. Csc bu.
Lettucewcalifornia IS crate; hothouse
le9ii Miansoe;s8ss.75. SSo; e LIS. hamper.
Mustard-Fancy. H. G.. soc, bu.
Home-grown; green aS@4oc
Texas crystal wax. $i.75. crate.
Parsley-s1 doz. punches.
Parsnips-Home-g grown, SIPS pu;
~ S-1Aeii'uNNS 40'Sp''''0' S--''
Peppers-Florida mangoes. 49,. hamper.
Potatoes-Michigan. white, $3.50. $50
lbs; Idaho. s2.75. 100 lbs; Carolina Cob
blers. $3.50 bbl.: Alabama Triumphs. S2.2S.
cwt.
Radishes-Hothouse. button. 45c doz.
bunches southern long red, 3oc doz.
Rhubarb-Home-grown 35c doz.
Spinach-Fancy Kentucky, 75c bu.
Sweet Potatoes-Porto Ricans. So hamp-
er.
Turnips-s1.5o91.75 per hamper.
MISCELLANEOUS
Cider-4.5O s-gal. case; s4.75 doz. half
gal. Jars.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-20
Cyclone Hits Southwest

BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY, June 20.-Re-
newed cyclonic disturbances in
Oklahoma and Missouri raised to
nine the number of persons killed
by storms which have swept the
Southwest since Saturday.
A tornado, which struck several
farming communities near Fred
erick, Okla, killed Ebert Reavex,
20. The storm was accompanied by
heavy rain, which damaged crops in
several sections.
Several houses were unroofed, and
communication lines were put out OF
order temporarily by windstorm at
Pattonsburg, in northwest Missouri.
Mrs. Marion Matlock, 36, was
killed when her home. near Mound
City, Mo-, was destroyed by a
cyclone.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-20
Other Livestock
BIZ United Press


CHICAGO. June Hogs-receipts, 49,
900; market active, mostly 10 TO zoe high
er than Tuesdays average, top, SlOIo,
paid freely for choice 200-280-lb. weights;
butchers. medil m to choice, 25O-35l lbS.s
S1O4l0.75; 200-f50 lbs, Sl0M10.75 10000
lbs, s9.506l0.75; l30-l60 lbs. S840eG 1880.
packing sows, s8.90G9.90; pigs. medium to
choice, 90-l30 bs., S7.50@9. Cattle-re-
ceipts, 1000; calves-receipts. 3.000i bid
ding, is to 25c lower on better grade fed
steers; light yearling moderately active,
steady; grassy COWS and grassy heifers
show further decline. Slaughter classes,
steers, good and choice. l300-l500 lbs,
Sl3.25G14.75; ll00-l300 lbs, sl3.25M 1870;
950-ll00 lbs, sl3.40M15; common and me-
dium. so lbs, Sl0-l340 fed yearlings good
and choice, 750-950 lbs. S13.50@l5; heif-
ers, good and choice. so lbs, down, Sl3d
l4.75; common and medium, S9mi3; COWS,
good and choice, S9Ml2; common and
medium. $7.75M9.25; low cutter and cutter
S6@775; bulls, coed and (choice beef ,
S9.256l0.50; cutter to medium, S7250925,
vealers (milk fed. good and choice S1l.50
ala; medium, Sl0@ ll.50; Gull and COM
mon, S70l0; stoker and feeder steers, good
ard choice tall weightsl, Sll75Gl3 COM
mon and medium, s9.25Ml1.75. Sheep
receipt 9,000 fat lambs active; unevenly
steady to 25c higher on limited supply
sorting considered in advance on natives;
sheep mostly stea'v: feeders scarce. un-
changed; lambs, goo, and choice, 80 lbs.
down, $156l685; met. =, Sl3.75ml5; Gull
and common, S1l@l3.,, ives, medium to
choice. $50 lbs. down, 1725; Gull and
common, S1.75d5.50.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-20
Births

GlrlS
Arthur and Marie Smuck. st. Vincent
Hospital
-. Henry and Marguerite Timmons. St.
Vincent Hospital.
:. Thomas and Loretta Brady. st. Vincent
Hospital.
Henry and Marie Kappus. st. Vincent
Hospital.
Walter and Hilda susemichel, st. Vim
cent Hospital.
Robert and Dorothy Berry. st. Vincent
Hospital.
Clarence and Marie Turner. e6i Roach.
Charles and Maud Pinkert0n. 305o Park.
Boys
Bernard and Pauline Fitzgerald. st. Vim
cent Hospital.
: Felbert and Carrie Barker. st. Vincent
Hospital.
John and Genevieve Quinn, st. Vincent
Otto and Bernice Tesse. 3l44 Hovey.
Floyd and Pearl Bueche. 1871 Madison.
Chester and Edith Jacobs, 1880 w.
Morris.
Elmer and Nellie Yates. 957 Elm.
Charles and Rovena McGlacken, l26
McKim.
James and Mabel Smith, 1917 Union.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-20

By United Press
NEW YORK, June 20.-Radio
Corporation and General Motors led
the stock market out of its rut of
declining prices in the early deal
ings today. The whole list was
carried higher, the influx of funds
to New York indicating an easier
: tone in money.
Overnight orders for stocks which
have been heavily sold in the re-
cent trading caused sharp advances
at tie opening. For example Ameri-
can Lhlseed opened at 118, up Tx
points.
General Motors scared nearly four
points to 1854, while Radio gained
points to 1861, international
Nickel, "a points to 93A, and
United States Steel, 115 to 1851.
Motor shares were in demand
following the lead of General
Motors. Packard and Hupp were
favorites, each gaining more than
two points, while Chrysler and
other issues of the group advanced
fractionally.
Amusements Up
I,oeW's, selling ex-dividend, showed
a net gain of points at SO, while
Fox Film A rose 2 points to II.
Madison Square Garden gained
fractionally on news of the increase
in its dividend rate from $1.50 to 81.
Rails and oils joined in the ad-
vance the former featured by Erie
and Missouri Kansas Texas and the
latter by Richf1eld which rose more
than 3 points and Atlantic Refining,
up more than 2. Utilities gained
under the leadership of Standard
Gas and Consolidated Gas.
Describing the market, the Wall
Street Journals financial review to-
day said:
despite the stiffness of call
money and the heaviness of the
principal trading stocks most OF
the day, industrials used in Dow
Jones averages closed Tuesday at
202.01, an advance of .05.
Attractive Levels Reached
"This ability of the main body
of stocks to absorb extensive liqui-
dation was interpreted to indicate
that prices had reached levels where
they we're once. more attractive to
important interests"
After dipping from their early
highs in mid-morning, the list
steadied and gradually advanced
with the tone firm around noon.
In the face of money stiffness,
the market held well, traders con-
cluding that the stringency would
only be temporary. General Motors,
after declining to 1721A, came back
to 1898, up 15s net, while General
Electric, United States Steel, Radio
and other leaders made similar re-
coveries.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-20
DESERTS FROM JURY
Vanishes During Noon Recess Of
Court; Fails to Return

Jury service means little to
Timothy j. O'Connell, 81, of Al s.
Hawthorne ST., attaches in Munic-
ipaI Court Two learned Tuesday
After working all morning to get a
jury, of which O'Connell was a
member, the noon recess was taken.
Some jurors were allowed to go
downstairs to buy cigars. O'Connell
left with them, and hasn't returned
Attorneys agreed to go on with
eleven men.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-20
KILLED OVER POLITICS
Several Also Wounded in Jugo-
Slavian Parliament Clash.

BIZ United Press
BERLIN, June 20.-A clash be-
tween government and opposition
members Of the Jugo-Slavian par
lament was brought to a tragic
climax today when Paul Raditch,
nephew Of the Creation leader, was
shot and killed and several other
Creation and Farmers party depu-
ties, including Stephan Raditch, the
leader, were wounded, Belgrade
dispatch to the Vossische zeitung
said.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-20
Asks to Issue S14,OOO,OOO Bonds

bI WTITW FTTNN
WASHINGTON, June 20.-Au-
thority to issue S14,691 900 Of AZ
per cent bonds was asked by the
California Arizona & Santa Fe
Railway in an application to the
Interstate Commerce Commission
today. The bonds would be re-
funded to the Atchison. Topeka &
Santa Fe, which controls the ap-
plicant.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-20
CONFER ON CROSSINGS
Seek Methods to Prevent Train and
Auto SmaShups.

Frederick E. Schortemeier today
conferred with three representatives
of the Pennsylvania railroad on
methods Of eliminating grade cross
ing accidents. They were: Frank
E. Strause, Chicago, special repre-
sentative; Thomas H. Carroll, Phila-
delphia, superintendent of safety,
and E. r. Reed, Indianapolis, chief
of the railroads police for this di-
vision
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-20
BIZ United Press

NEW YORK, June 20.-Flour-Steady
Lard-Firmer; midwest spot. s12.1oq1 1920;
Sugar-Raw. f1rmer; spot go test. delivered
duty paid. 4.33c; refined steady; granu-
spot, 1890; Santos No. 4. 23ia624c. Tai
low-steady;. special to extra, sGsAc.o Hay
Firm: turkeys, asa 47c: chickens, ESQ 49c;
broilers.. sO043c; fowls. 15G32c; ducks,
geese. ioGi2c: fowls, 2od2sc; turkeys, 20
assoc; roosters lac; ~broilers, 200 45c.
Cheese-Firm; state whole milk. fancy to
26isc. Potatoes : Southern, 75c9 S2.25;
Maine. $lM1.60; Bermuda. s5q6. Sweet
potatoes-Jersey. basket, s1d350. Butter
44c; special market. 4415d45c. Eggs =
Firmer; receipts, 32,556 nearby white
fancy. 37@3sc; nearby State whites. $40
3lQ33c; Pacific coasts, 3l@39c; nearby
browns S0d37cs
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-20
Bu United Press

CINCINNATI. June -Hogs-Receipts
s7oO h9ldoyeTs SI6 SsG 46l market steady to
lbs sio S. q 1920; 10000 lbs, So Is a 10 IS: IS:
l3O-160 lbs. S8.50@9.75; 90-l3O lbs. s69
S75; packing sows. $868.75. Cattle-Re-
ceipts. $50. Calves-Receipts. 300 mar
ket. steady: beef steers. s12614: light
yearlinR steers and heifers. S1201425;
beef cows, s9010.50; low cutter and cutter
calves. ss@12; bulk stoker and fedder
steers. SO. 0.5O911.50. Sheep--Receipts.. 400;
market. steady; top fat lambs. slS75;;
lambs. $lom12; bulk fat ewes. $406.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-20
BIZ United Press

PITTSBURGH, June 0.-Hogs-Receipts.
1900; market steady; 250-350 lbs, $40 50d
lilo; 2O0-25o lbs. SIC. 75Qli.10: 10000
lbs, $1o25@l1.1o;-- 13o-6o. lbs, $e.5o@11;
$3.50 lbs, s9S9;I5 packing s9ws: $3.50 5oo
market slower; beef steers, S13014.75;
light yearling steers and heifers, $11Ql4;
cows, $6.5068: vealers, Sl2Gi5: heavy
calves, $8612.50 Sheep-Receipts. 100;
market steady; top fat lambs S15.75; bulk
Fat lambs. $3.50 1875 bulk Gull lambs, Sl1
Ql2.50; bulk fat ewes. S5q6.5U.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-20
FLOOD, STORM
KILL four And
RUIN PROPERTY
Indiana in Path Of Gale and
Rain; Midwest Is
Swept.
Continued From Page II

lines were temporarily held up by
trees and poles which were blown
down.
Water at several elevations de-
layed the cars in some sections.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-20
In the Cotton Market
(By Thomson g. McKinnon)

NEW York, June 2O.~seiling cotton
was quite popular Tuesday until near the
advance was caused by some of the old
bull crowd who are taking hold again.
The weekly weather report today will prob
weevil and If SO, should be followed by
more good buying.
BIZ United Press
opened barely steady. July. 2.70, off .03,
October, 20.62, of .04 December, 20.66.
of .03; January. 2o.54, off .03; March,
20.43; May, 20.40, unchanged.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-20
By United Press

CHICAGO. June 20.-Butter-Receipts,
6.978; extras, 415642c; extra flrsts. 41@
42c; firsts. 40@4012c; seconds. 37@3e1zc:
Standards, 42@421zc. Eggs--Receipts.
27lac: seconds. 25@25iac: extras 3oisc.
Cheese-Twins. 24c; Young Americas, 25c.
Potatoes-Arrivals. 112; on track, 80: in
sacked bliss triumphs. s150Gl65 heated
and poorly graded, si.20d1.45; Louisiana
sacked round white. s1.15Q1.25; North
Carolina barrels Irish cobblers. S2.35M2 2 so .
Virginia barrels, s2.75; Wisconsin sacked
round whites. 75G85c; Idaho sacked
zoe; small, 16c: spring. 26c: geese. lac;
turkeys. zoe; roosters. 16Ql6lac; broilers,
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
LIBERTY BONDS
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying $1.54
for No 2 red wheat. Other grades are
nurchasa6 on their merits
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-20

Laura Riley, Al, of 4S7 S. New
Jersey ST., was arrested Tuesday
on charge of operating a blind tiger
by Sergeant Kernodle and Patrol
men Johnston and Davis, who
found a quantity of liquor in her
home.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-20
SUGAR OPENING

BIZ UHtcd Press
NEW YORK, June 2o-Sugar futures
opened lower. July, 2.52, of .ol: Septcm-
Der, 2.64, off 01; December, 2.73, of .0i;
January, 2,69, of .02; March, 267. OF .0l;
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-20
The City in
Brief
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
Advertising Club luncheon, SPHINX
Engineering Club luncheon. Board of
Credit Men luncheon. Lincoln. noon.
American Business Club luncheon.
Sigma Nj luncheon. Board Of Trade.
noon.
Sigma Chi luncheon. Chamber of
Caravan Club luncheon. Murat Tenn
pP ?. -SO o. E. sisterhood convention. Sew
indiana JOBS Daughters, severin.
meeting, 7;sO p. m.
Captain c. w. Parsons, athletic
director and head coach of the Ten
nessee Military Institute, Sweetwa-
ter, Tenn, is visiting Albert and
Dudley Jackson, 220 E. Twenty
Eighth st. Albert is to return to the
school in September a senior His
brother is a graduate.
MarmOn Motor Car Companyy's
picnic will be held Saturday at
Broad Ripple Park.
Infringement of a patent on a
"self-propelling" nozzle is charged
in a suit filed in Federal Court
Tuesday by the Self Propelling
Nozzle Company of New York,
against the Safety Signal and Sup
ply Company, Charlottesville.
Rex P. Young, assistant secretary
in charge OF the foreign travel de-
partment of the Fletcher Savings
and Trust Company, will tell Of
recent world tour at the Mems
Brotherhood of Zion Evangelical
Church, North and New Jersey Sts.,
Thursday night. Moving pictures
taken on the tour will be shown.
Annual meeting of the Garfield
Alumni Association will be held at
8 Friday night at the Garfield
School, it WAS announced today BY
Miss Louisa Sacknan, secretary.
President Floyd Blythe will preside
at a business session preceding the
social hour, the latter being ii
charge of Mrs. Irene Jarrett. Miss
Emily Evendsen, Miss Esther Neesen
and Miss Sackman.
The city of ElwOod is defendant
in three suits filed in Federal Court
by William w. Dosser, indianapolis
agent for a vacuum cleaner COM
pany. George Dennis and Alfred
Ellis, Elwood, ask an injunction
against enforcement Of an 'itin-
Grant merchant" ordinance pre-
venting house to house canvassing
with vacuum cleaners without a city
license.
Martin Deveny, 925 W. New York
St., was arrested today OH charges
of drunkness and operating a
vehicle while intoxicated, following
an accident in which his car struck
that Of r. r. Colbert, Riley Hos
rital, at New York and West SITS
Neither man was injured.
Walter Dufek, "a, Of 1920 Naomi
ST., was arrested Tuesday and
charged with operating blind tiger
b. Lieut.. Ralph Dean and squad
The arrest was made on a warrant
which charged that a recent raid
on his home produced a quantity of
white mule whisky.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-20
TOP HOGS SELL
FOR S1O.75 IN
HIGHER MARKET
PorkerS Advance Generally
IS Cents; Other Animals
Hold Steady.

PorkerS advanced generally Is
cents on the hundredweight at the
Union Stockyards today and the top
was sent up to SITS. The bulk of
material weighing 10000 pounds
was priced at $1065. There we're
about 1000 fresh animals and 213
holdovers at the yards.
Other divisions presented steady
tones, with spotty weaknesses. Re
ceipts we're about steady.
Market statesmen were asking gen.
orally 10 cents higher at Chicago
today, and a few loads of choice
0-8OO-pound weights sold for
$10.60@10.65, strong with Tuesdays
best prices.
Pigs Unchanged
Selling up evenly Is cents. heavy
meat animals, 250-350 pounds, ad-
vanced to $1O.30@10.75, while ma
terial in the -25O-pound class
went at $1O4OQ1O.75, rising the
same. Lights, 10000 pounds.
brought $9.9OQ10.65, is cents nigh
er, and light lights weighing 130-
100 pounds were up to $3.50 1C.
Pigs and packing sows were un-
changed, the former bringing S7.50W
s, and the latter, S8.50Q9.75.
Beef steers were up rs cents OH
the low end of the range in the
cattle market, selling at S13.251
1850. Cows were unchanged, as
was the rest of the market, at
$8.50@1O.50. Low cutter and cutter
cows brought $5.50Q75O, while bulk
stock and feeder steers were priced
at $8012. The supply was around
1,100 head.
Top Lambs Up
Best vealers were unchanged at
$1250@1350, as were heavy calves,
selling at $@10.50. Receipts we're es-
timated at 300.
The top in the sheep and lamb
division went up so cents to SIC,
while bulk fat lambs remained un-
changed at $145O@15.5O. Bulk culls
advanced half dollar on the top,
bringing $9@12. Bulk fat ewes sold
for $4.50@7. Receipts number 400.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-20
BIZ United Press

in tub lots ls9 4sc: Extra tafSsas-i5sS aTsts. 4S5
541se; seconds. Ss1a a 40Isc, Eggs%Extras,
34934lsc; extra frsts. 329321ac; firsts,
broilers. 35q3sc; Leghorns. 27@ soc: heavy.
2255@26c; medium stock. 25@26c Leghorns,
laM d.c; old ROSTERS, i5G l6c: old ducks,
snd South Carolina, barrels. branded S2.65
a215; plain, s2.25@2.50; Virginia branded.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-20
Produce Markets
Butter wholesale price, No. 1. 47a4sc;

:, Butter Wholesale price) No. /. 47G4sc:
No. 2. 45M46c lb.
Cheese wholesale selling prices. per
pound dl-American loaf 34c; pimento
loaf, $780, Wisconsin fiat. SOC; prime cream,
Q27l5c; New York limberger, 32c
Eggs-Buying prices: Fresh. delivered at
indianapolis, loss off. 24Q25c doz
lb.; .Leghorn hens, 17@lsc: 1928 spring, IL
to l34 lbs; 2sc; lbs. and up, $50 3Oc:
Leghorns, 23@25c; old roosters, l0c; ducks,
young SOC.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-20
Death Notices

GARRISON. WILLIAM D.-Beloved husband
Of Alice L. and father of Samuel e.
TbIp:daA a m; Age s. years Friends may san
Friday, June 20, 1923, 2 p. m. at the
residence daylight saving timel Friends
invited. Burial Crown Hill. Please omit
JAMES. D--Beloved husband Of
SOPHIE Har6in: father Of BRYANT. Forrest,
J@@y R9F0hy Patricia fane and DS7sn sTne
HaT6in; Mrs. s. Leslie Ward. MT Mrs. LEWIS Lewis
Moore. Mrs. OTIS White; stepfather Of
Gerald Goodrich; passed away Monday.
Raymond St. Funeral services at above
address, 10 a.. M. Thursday standard
TreSds T%sd ,1Ttsd Bgfs W. gaesf9 RHsST SeT1terg n
charge.
Hit, ALICE (nee. Klasing) Beloved
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kias-
ng 1. aRd Rsn ser passed S desR sRsv Fsd % s sd E
dence OF het parents. 1920 Naomi ST.,
June ie, age % years. Services at st.
Johns Eyangetteal Church eorns5 Sanders
daylight saving time. Burial Memorial
Park. Friends may view remains Thurs
day. to and to p. m.
JOHNSON. JOHN v.-Age ss years, passed
away June 10. Services at the residence,
1913 Rivera Dr.. Broad Ripple, Thursday,
10 a. m. STANDARD tlme). Burial Ebene-
ger cemetery. Friends invited.
KIDWELL, MRS. CALLIE E.-Widow Of
the. late Charles E.. and mother of Betty
and Louise Ktdwell, passed away Tues
day. June 10, at residence, "a W. Nine
teenth. Friends may call at Finn Bros.
poon aS'S n neraq bn1sdaT u "
June 81, 2 p. m. daylight saving timel I,
at the residence; Burial Crown Hill
dence from until p. m. Wednesday
and until 1890 Thursday Funeral and
burial private.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-20
Banks and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Indianapolis bank clearings today were
50, ,409, 900. Debts were S6, ,523, 900.
NEW YORK STATEMENT
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 20.-Bank clearings to-
day were 81 .338, 900, 900. The clearing house
balance was $l39. 900, 900.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 2o.-Foreign exchange
opened irregular. Demand Sterling
S4s7 gle. off .O01 -32c: francs 03 .92Ao. off
001sc; lira, o5.25Hc; belga. 1896; marks
23.55c, off .001ac.
LIBERTY BONDS
NEW York. June 2o.-Liberty Bonds
Sd 4As opened at 1901; fourth 4Hs, 1923,
off .04.