davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-31

No automobiles will be permitted to
enter West Yellowstone, Gardiner or
any other gateway to Yellowstone Ma
tional park for travel over the park
highways, until June /, it was an
nounced last week BY Joseph Joffe,
assistant superintendent of the Won
derland hotels, lodges, transportation
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-31

Mrs. Sarah Haughton Of Myatle
Point, Ore, gave a tramp a sandwich
"A years ago, and recently received
from him two 81 bills and letter of
appreciation.
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-31

To prevent their theft, the Bibles
in Congregational church at Bed
worth, England, are chained to the
pews.
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-31

After trying for several years to
regulate women's bathing costumes,
Chicago police have given up and left
the matter to 'the wearer's CON
science
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-31

Signora Maria Raldenti, who re-
Gently died at Turin, Italy, at the age
of rs, was the mother of sc sons.
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-31

In fight at dance in Paris.
Jacques Flournelle cut off Pierre
Cesnay's ear with a razor.
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-31

Frau Olga Wirth and her brother
whom she had not seen for AZ years
were recently united accidentally in
Berlin.
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-31
E..!.::SS,ZCJhe Road 90 8s.rs,sn 8.rr;,,,sl
EcBetter.gssylI
AaaaQHealthRIz;f
Diet After Forty
BY DR.. ARTHUR |. FORSTER
Copyright 1927, Bonnet Brown Corp. }

~ Diet After Forty
Persons who have reached mid
channel" will do well to give careful
thought to their diet after that time
in life has been reached. From then
on it is simply matter of keeping
the fires burning, and not toe
brightly.
Why Children Need More Food
The growing child needs more food
than the adult because its intake must
exceed its expenditure, so that it may
grow. The expenditure of an organ
ism is proportional, not to its mass
but to its surface. The skin surface
of a boy s years old, weighing 40 to
so pounds, is two-fifths to one-half
that of a man weighing $50 pounds,
and he should accordingly have about
half as much food as the man, despite
the fact that he weighs only one-third
as much as the man.
This disproportion is even greater
in the case of infants compared with
adults. Exact measurements show
that an infant from its fourth to the
sixth month requires about twice as
much food per pound body weight as
an adult.
Why the Adult Should Eat Less
1t is apparent, therefore, that it is
a serious mistake for a man who has
reached the age Of 40, to continue eat
ing as much as he did when he was a
baby in proportion to his body weight.
AS a matter of fact he should eat
only half as much per pound body
weight as he consumed during infancy
and childhood.
Not alone because he doesn't need
so much fuel, but perhaps-even
more so-because he should remem-
ber that his organs have been work
ing long time, and the less labor
they are compelled to do from this
time on the longer will they last.
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-31

company facilities will not operate
until June 20. Cafeterias, house
keeping camps, filling stations and
stores will be open for business on the
first of June, simultaneous with the
throwing open of the park highways
to tourists travelling with their own
camping equipment. The Hamilton
store at Old Faithful, which will open
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-31
General Rules for Diet After Forty

One reason why people put on
weight after 40 is because of the
changes in the endocrine system. The
other is that this change causes the
piling on of fat in an organism that
has no other way of disposing of the
over-supply of food consumed by the
individual.
The best general rule to observe is
to take each day one small, one me-
dunn, and one fairly large meal
never, however, eating enough to give
rise to feeling of discomfort or
"fullness."
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-31

June l, has about 20 rooms for tour
lists.
Mr. Joffe stated that he wished it
to to be definitely understood that
automobiles cannot travel over the
park highways until June l. However,
this ruling does not affect the road
between Gardiner and Mammoth Hot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
BUILDING Permits

B. j. Bertha Evans, addition, 1920 N.
Puritan Finance Company. dwelling and
garage. 1926 N. De Quincy, $3.50;
Puritan Furnace Company, dwelling and
garage, 254 Hoefgen. So $50
Puritan Finance Company. dwelling and
garage, $50 Hoefgen, So $50.
Mary Breadheft store front. Tenth and
pT; 9. D. Ryan. furnace. 1884 E.
DR.. 6. D. Ryan. furnace, 500 Bradley,
Albert j. Bell. reroof. 1888 N. La Sale,
' Glenn Huber, furnace. 2o2l Lawton. $3.50
Frank scruggs' garage $40 W. twenty
a. c. Bradley. basement. 1901 Blaine,
Murphy. reroOf. sOO7 Washington
M. Moorehouse, reroOf, 1924 E.
Dunlop q Holtegel. agents, garage. 2oSo
j. T. Roberts. dwelling and garage. 1909
Markwood. S2.650.
A. D. Stanley, garage, GIT E. Forty-sixth,
Edward Rose. feroof. 80 N. Gray. $500.
B. F. Swarthout. dwelling and garage,
w ". n. NMOhier. dwelling. 1888 N. Grant.
S'W2y ". E. Holler. dwelling. 1s2s-s1 N.
Ray Albertsoi,. wreck dwelling. s557 N.
". B. coOpstlck. reroof. 2oss-s5 Dexter.
a: Goldberg. dwelling and garage. ls4s
A. GOLDBERG, dwelling and garage. 1901
Finley, s2,050s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
Marriage Licenses

Vernon Lee. 81. of 2l2 Blake St. paper
hanger, and Mona Sullivan. ID, OF $50
Geisendorff St., Kingan employe.
Beech Grove. machinist. and La VIVA
Lyons. 81. of SO N. Ninth St., Beech Grove.
Charles Louis Chevrolet. %. Of ,2s w.
Thirty-Sixth ST., mechanical engineer: and
Anne Jane Blessing, %. Of 72l E. Fifty
Sixth St.. credit, investigator. 49,
Ford employee. and Catherine 'Bioemhof,
90, of 1921 Stanley. teacher.
Henry S. Smith, 20. OF 819 Union St,
glassworker. and Velma Elders, %, Of 277
Norman Whiiiow, "a, of 712 Douglas st.,
laboIer, and Dorothy Morris, 20. Of 1856
Glenn ni's Aaron Nagiey, %, of sel W.
Twenty-Nint St, printer. and Anne VIII
ma Rantenen, 20, Of 961 w. Twenty-Ninth
~ Ben posself. %. of 1859 N. Holmes. baker.
and Josephine Georgef. 10. of 773 N.
HfHH 6Tace 81 aeeYer 81 of Speedway CITY,
and Mary Anne Consamus. ls. Of 27fS
Cornell Ave. beauty operator,
Edmondq Matthew Ripper, 20; OF Ss2 .l e;
Miller. IT, Of 4S1o E. Eleventh ST.. stenog-
A. Pg5hSsg e. Of S5a 1898 Easel SRs
so 2Ser e. Victor ag'i ss g. Hi 1881 English
Juan Jusnita Kirkpatrick. as. Of SlSs Webb St.,
''7 Ai6ssrt Robert svendsen, 20. Of 1888 N.
Ward is Of 72a n Belle VieI F. typiss
Milton johnson. 80, Bloomington. fire.
man.. and Edna May Foote, 80, Of 100
FaysSse S Koon e. Of 81 Regent
St., and Mabel B. OFT. %, of 2238 s. Me-
ridian St., salesperson. go.
St., cabinetmaker, and Anna May Murray,
"a, OF 2225 E. Washington, cook.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29

Hogs
~sa e nm ,tr.k 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
ISSUES SKEEN RULING
Judge Explains Restrictions
on Use as Witness.

Carl Skeen, 22-year- butcher
boy who faces murder charges, may
be used as a witness by the State
in liquor cases and questioned
regarding booze sales as long as the
questioning does not relate to his
own case or forfeit his constitu-
tional rights.
Such was the text Of ruling
made from the bench today By
Criminal Judge James A. Collins to
correct a false impression gained
Thursday that he had forbade
bringing of Skeen into Municipal
Courts on booze cases until after he
is arraigned in Criminal Court on
the murder charge next Tuesday.
The Judge summoned Assistant
Prosecutor Judson Stark, Thomas
Whallon. Skeen defense attorney,
and reporters into his court to hear
the exact statement of his stand
in the case.
Skeen is charged with killing Mrs.
Pearl Jarboe, "a, a waitress, by
showing her from his rapidly NOV
ing automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
Grain FUTURES
DISPLAY LITTLE
! CHANGE IN PITS
Corn, Oats Rise FraCtionaIIy
and Wheat Opens
Irregularly.
By United Press

BU United Press
CHICAGO, June 29.-Wheat was
irregular on the Board of Trade
today, but showed little change from
Thursdays close. Corn and oats
we're fractionally higher.
Wheat opened 1sc off to &c up;
corn was Is to &c higher, and oats
was up a to &c. Provisions were
unchanged.
Cellar weather is in prospect for
the Southwest wheat belt and
harvesting on a large scale is eX-
pected to start soon. The spring
wheat crop is doing well, but an
average yield is unlikely because of
prolonged dry spells that have
hindered the crop. Traders are
awaiting the report on private ex-
ports, which will be issued next
Monday.
July corn jumped at the close of
trading Thursday as the result Of
heavy rains over the belt. The
deferred deliveries we're slightly
easier, however, in view of favorable
weather reports. The belt had more
heavy rains over n t.
Traders have besl showing little
interest in oats, ano hat commodity
continues to be CT lefly influenced
by the other grains. The belt had
more precipitation Thursday Warm,
dry weather is needed in most sec
tions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
FARMERS COOPERATING
WITH PURDUE IN TESTS
Value of Using Earlier Corn Variety
Among Detectives.
BIZ Tim es Special

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, June o.
Farmers in a number of Indiana
counties are cooperating this year
with Purdue University in a series
of. corn variety and fertilizer DEM
onstrations. The demonstrations,
arranged by Assistant County Agent
Leader L. E. Hoffman, together with
agronomists, local county agents and
leading farmers have been planned
to show the value of using an earlier
corn and the proper kind Of ferti-
lizer to hasten crop maturity.
Experiences the last few years
with soft corn in the north part of
the state have demonstrated the ne
cessity Of getting an earlier corn
which at the same time may yield
as much or more than the kind now
in use.
Five Of the demonstrations have
been arranged in Allen county. Wells
and Whitley counties have four each
and the following have three each:
Elkhart, Dekalb, Adams, Huntington,
Jay, Wabash, Steuben and st. 10
seph and Noble. Two each have
been arranged in Marshall, Ran
dolph and Lagrange, and one in
KosciuSko county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
PIT CASE SET
FOR SATURDAY
Gravel Company to Test
Boulevard Ruling.

Federal Judge Robert G. Baltzell
will hear the petition of the State
Sand and Gravel Company for an
injunction restraining the park
board from prohibiting a gravel pit
between Eleventh and Fourteenth
Sts., on White River Pkwy, west
drive, at 10 a. m. Saturday.
The gravel company filed the &C
ton in Federal Court after the park
board refused permission for the
gravel pit, which is within 500 feet
of a boulevard. About fifty proper
ty owners protested the proposed pit
in the vicinity of a school.
The case is the first time the au-
thority of the park board to govern
commercial enterprises within 500
feet of a boulevard has been raised
in Federal Court. The decision will
involve the constitutionality Of the
coming law, since the tract is zoned
for residences.
The park board granted FRANK a.
Throop permission to build a
s235, 900 apartment at the southwest
corner of Pennsylvania and Thirty
Eighth SITS, Thursday afternoon.
The resolution to buy the tract
north of the Delaware st. bridge
approach was confirmed and COM
mittee of Park Engineer j. E. Perry
President John E. Minor and At
torney Edward Raub was named to
investigate the value Of the prop
erty. The two block tract is said to
have been priced to the city by
Mead Balch Realty Company for
more than $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
WOMAN BURNED,
FIGHTING Mate
Couple, Babe ShOWered by
Acid in SCuffIe.

In a scuffle which followed an
attempt of her husband to take a
bottle of carbolic acid away from
her, Mrs. Hollen Pruitt, 825 N.
Bradley ST., was badly burned at
5 a. m. today.
Pruitt and their daughter, Rose
mary, 2, also were burned slightly.
Mrs. Pruitt was taken to city
hospital.
She and her husband quarreled
Thursday night when another mar
ried couple visited them, Mrs. Pruitt
said.
This morning, she said, she was
going downstairs with the acid
bottle in her hands when PTuitt at
tempted to grab it from her. They
scuffled and fell to the floor.
After the accident her husband
left, Mrs. Pruitt said
Both the wife and Miss Louise
Wood, 1916 Orchard ST., a witness.
said Pruitt did not intend to
splatter his wife with the acid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
Births

Boys
william and Jennie Higgins. Methodist
Hospital
pital.
oscar and Nondas Baker, 29i8 Brookside.
Dell and Lavena Barker, 1851 N. Hard
ing.
Robert and Mildred Harris. el1 Roach.
Eugene and Grace Mack, 22l4 Kenwood.
Ernest and Frieda Altopp, 5202 Burgess.
William and Viola Thompson, 225 S. Au-
dubon.
Lawrence and Mary wilkerson. SIS N.
Girls
Doyle. and Mary Rowland, Methodist
William and Bessie Ferguson, 1854 w.
Twenty-Sixth.
Jack and Mary Smith, 1247 Massa-
chusetts.
sebert and Lola Milligan. 1929 Som
Boniface and Honora Wilson. 1905 Hoef-
Posey and Mabel Hylton. sls N. Belle
vieu Place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
LIBERTY BONDS
In the Stock Market
NV Thomson g. McKinnon)

NEW YORK, June 29.-NotWltn-
standing the fact that we have en-
loved a strong and rising stock
market for the weeks period on
which brokers' loans are computed,
a reduction of 110,000,000 in credit
requirements occurred. What is the
significance of this? To us it seems
a verification of the thought which
we have discussed heretofore-that
the buying in the market is being
done by investors who are not de
pendent upon credit accommoda-
lions for their purchasing power
However, while all this leads towarc
an optimistic viewpoint for the
future, it would be well to consider
that some of the recent buying is
probably for the investment funds
to be available after the first Of
the month, and further that gen.
orally improved conditions do not
license the belief that we can ex-
pect a speculative market until
there is additional improvement in
the money market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29

10 Shares Interstate P s G IS ....... 9612
10 Shares interstate 8 IS ..... sc
10 Shares Van Camp Prod LIST pfd. SO
ST 900 Citizens st r r SIS ........ "a
81 900 Citizens st r r IS ........... 83
SO 900 Citizens st R R IS ............ 80
so Shares Indp'rs P & L Is ...... l04A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
The City in
Brief

John KafoOry and Roy Layton,
both II. of Cleveland, Ohio. were
arrested by detectives proving
around parked cars on N. Capitol
Ave, Thursday night. They are said
to have confessed stealing hiking
toys from a Cleveland shoe store,
going to St. Louis and being en-
route home. They had dynamite
caps and fuses taken from a camp
near this city, police said.
Charles Lewis, %, Negro, GA w.
Twenty-Fourth ST., is held at city
prison for alleged theft Of an auto
mobile from the Marmon Motor Car
Company salesroons, Eleventh and
Meridian SITS.
Upon motion of Prosecutor Will
liam H. Remy, petit larceny charges
against Mrs. Ethel Hammer, Mum
Gle. were dismissed in municipal
court, Thursday afternoon. The
woman was alleged to have stolen
two dresses, valued at $109, from the
H. P. WATSON e. Co., department
store. Remy held that she was ir-
responsible.
Burglars knew what time Clyde
Holmes dined. So when he left his
hardware store at 2642 Northwest
ern Ave, to go home to dinner
Thursday night they entered and
took S55 from the cash register.
Memorial resolutions are being
prepared by the school board to be
sent to families of DR.. Frank A
Morrison and Charles H. Adams,
deceased, former school commits
sioners. 1t originally was announced
the memorials were to be sent to
families of DR.. Morrison and RELY
G. Adams. The latter, it was ex-
planned, was not a former commits
sioner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29

HUNT DEATH DRIVER
Russell Meyers, 16, Is Victim Of
Hit-Run Car.
: (By Thomson g. McKinnonl

Russell Meyers, Is, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur j. Meyers, % S.
Belle Vieu Pl., died Thursday night
in city hospital from serious wounds
received when struck by an auto
mobile Wednesday night at Addison
and w. Washington SITS.
The driver of the machine sped
away and is sought by police. The
boy was hurled more than 100 feet.
The victim was a hurdler on the
Washington High School track team
this spring. He was known to many
golfers as a caddy at Coffin course
last summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
NAVAL PAPERS STOLEN
Documents Are Taken Out of
Officers Car.
~ United Press

~ United Press
HARTFORD, Conn.,, June o.
Theft of naval documents from an
automobile of Lieut.. John y. Veg
forth, United States Navy, has been
disclosed here.
Hartford detectives are without
clew to the theft which was COM
nitted Tuesday.
Wegforth, who with several other
officers had been studying airplane
motors at the Pratt and Whitney
factory, said loss of the papers
would be very embarrassing"
The documents we're in valise
in the back of the car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
Bob Shank Is Greeted on
Anniversary by Youngest
Man in Service.

Bob Shank, Indianapolis, oldest
living air mail pilot, was congratu-
lated on his thirteenth anniversary
of flying by Warren r. Vine, %, Gin
cinnati, claimant to the title of the
youngest air mail pilot.
Shank, president of the Hoosier
airport, indianapolis. bought his
first plane from the old Chicago air
works in March, 1915. He made his
first trip without instruction, but two
narrow escapes convinced him of
the necessity of instruction.
With Eddie Stinson, who taught
him to fly, Shank went as an in
structor at San Antonio, Texas, a
year later, becoming Stinson's part
ner in an air school at Houston.
Instructor in Texas
In August. 1917, he became an
aviation instructor at Kelley field,
later being transferred to Love field,
Dallas.
When the armistice was signed,
he and Max Miller, Morris A. New
ton and Edward v. (Turk) Gardner
answered the Governments call for
air mail f1iers.
Shank resigned from the air mail
service in April, 1919, when his
complaint that the Anticipated post
Office planes were unsafe had been
answered, he says, with 1--WE expect
to kill a few pilots in getting the
air mail started"
Flying Pals Killed
The other members of the origi-
nal quartet have been killed.
Vine has flown the Cincinnati
Indianapolis Chicago air mail route
operated by the Embry- Riddle Com
pany, Cincinnati, since last Deem
Der. He began flying about three
years ago.
Shank operated a flying school at
Huntington, w. Va, for several
years, selling the school to come
here in December and open the
Hoosier airport with Harold G
Brooks, also a former Army avi-
alton instructor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
LOST; CLAIMS HE'S 1875
But Amnesia Victim Looks Nearer
80; Veteran Of 1912.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
FOND DU LAC, Wis, June o.
A man called Jerry. who looks 80
and claims to be 1875 years old, is
lodged in Jail here, apparently a
vitcim of amnesia.
He has been searching for rela-
tives for long time-so long that
he doesn't remember when he
started on his hunt.
One thing, he remembers distinct
ly, is that he was a drummer boy
in the war of 1872.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
WINKLER CoNFERS WITH
MAYOR, POLICE CHIEF
Report New Move to Enforce Dry
Law at TT. Harrison.


George L. Winkler, Federal dry
administrator for Indiana, conferred
with Mayor L. Ert Slack and Police
Chief Claude M Worley Thursday
afternoon.
1t was presumed Winkler dis
cussed the enforcement of the dry
law in vicinity of Ft. Benjamin
Harrison with the city officials.
Winkler said he assigned two
under cover" men to the Fort.
Worley and Slack assigned city
police to the Fort although it is
outside the corporate limits, after
Fort officers said Sheriff Omer
Hawkins failed to assign deputies
to take precautionary steps"
against bootleggers. Winkler said
District Attorney Albert Ward Or
dered cooperation with the Fort. The
sheriff has since declared he will
cooperate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
Money Up to 8 Per Cent
By United Press

b. UHWeG PT6SS
NEW YORK, June 29-Call
money on the New York Stock Ex-
change today rose to a new high
since June 2, 1921, at 8 per cent
This followed the establishment of
a rate of Tx per cent Thursday and
was the result of further heavy
Withdrawals by the banks for the
purpose of adjusting their accounts
for the mid-year requirements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
Deaths

Eber Teter. 80. Long Hospital. chronic
Kate Girdner Stout. 10. 1919 Bellefon-
Lillian L. Throm, 81. 37s Prospect, To-
bar pneumonia.
sadie Boggs, rs. IS N. Deouincy. car
Rose Masse, SO. TBS N. Alabama, chronic
Ca Carl D. Berkholz. SO. ITO Thaddeus, ar
Lucy Martin. so, city hospital. chronic
mYocarditis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
DRIVER HURT
Auto Hit BY Inbound Lebanon
Traction Car.

Making a left turn in his auto
mobile and driving it directly upon
the tracks before an inbound
Lebanon traction car, James SAX
uyan, q, Japanese, 40 w. Tenth
ST., was injured in the crash at
Senate Ave. and Pratt ST., Thurs
day night.
His condition was fair in city
hospital today.
Russell Powell, Lebanon, motor
man, told police it was impossible
to stop his car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
Produce Markets
Butter Wholesale price, No. /. 47@4sc;
No. 2, 45Q Acc ID.

Butter Wholesale price, No. l. 47@4sc:
No. 2, 45@46c ID.
Butterfat (buying pricel-45c lb;
Cheese Wholesale selling prices, per
pound -Americar loaf, SAC; pimento loaf,
39c; Wisconsin fiat, soc; prime cream, 20
27c; fiat daisy, 26627c; Longhorn, 2612Q
27c; New York limberger, 32c.
Eggs-Buying prices: Fresh, delivered at
indianapolis, loss of, 25Q26c doz. 900,
Poultry buying price Hens. 20d2lc
lb.; Leghorn hens, 14G15c; 1928 spring,
IA to ia lbs, 23@25c; 2 lbs. ad up, 2a@
soc; Leghorns, 20@21c; old ROSTERS, large,
l2c; small, 10c; ducks. 10c; geese, SO l0c;
guineas, old 35c, young Soc
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. June .-Flour-Dull and
unchanged. Pork-Steady; mess. $50 SO.
Lard-Easy; midwest spot, $l235 q las;
Sugar-Raw, steady; spot SO test delivered
duty paid, 1850: refined steady; granu-
lated. 590c. Coffee-Rio, No; Z, on spot.
1594c Santos, No. 4. 23hM24c. Tallow-
Dull; special to extra, 8Q9Ac. Hay -
Dull; No. l, $1.25; No. g., 75cQS ST.; clover.
70c@$1.15. Dressed poultry-Quiet tur-
keys, 25@47c; chickens. ESQ 43c; broilers,
30643c: fowls. 10000; ducks. Long Is
land, 23c. Live poultry-Steady; geese, 10
ml3; ducks l5M22c: fowls, 200 29c: tur-
keys. 20025c; broilers. 2004 Cheese -
Steady: state, whole milk, fancy to spe-
Gals, 30m 32c; young Americas: 2612c. Po-
tatoes-Southern, Si@1.75; Maine, $l@
Its; Bermuda. s4g5. Sweet potatoes -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
TAKES GOLF in PULPIT

INGLEWOOD. Calf, June ga
golf1ng pastor, who takes his recrea-
ton into the pulpit is the Rev. DR..
Horace S. Gushing of the First
Baptist Church here.
Sundays find him in the pulpit
with his "plus tours" and other
golfng requisites very much in
evidence.