davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-11-15
KOLT0ZIK A LLOYD

A tengertjaro utasok szamanak
hallatlan emelkedese ARA keszte-
ii North German Lloyd Tarsa-
sagot, hogy jelenlegi helyisegeb6l
elk0lt0zzek. egy sokkal nagyobb
helyisegbe az 81 Broadway ala
New Yorkban. A Lloyd, Mr.. I'll.
Schuengel igazgat6 jelentese
alapjan, kenyszeritve volt ARA,
hogy helyisegeit megnagyobbitsa
mem azert, inert eddigi helye tlll-
zsufolt lett, hanem f6kent azert,
inert jelenlegi hajoihoz, melyek
New York es Europa k0z0tt jar
tax, tavaszon ujabb ket uj ex-
press hajo allittatik szolgalatba,
es pedig a Bremen S az Europa.
Ez a ket express halo, melyek
mindegyike 46,500 Tomas es 26.2
csOm0 sebessegI 0rankent, az
eur6pai partokhoz OF nap, Br6-
maba hat nap alatt fog elerni. On
tehat, ha Magyarorszagba akar
utazni, hazajat het nap alatt el-
erheti.
Mr.. Schuengel jelentese szerint
a North German Lloyd 1929 tava-
szi tervei szerint Berlin g6z0st
is at fogjak alakitani cabinos GO
zosse. A Berlin, Minchen, Stutt-
gart es Dresden hajok fogjak
tehat alkotni a cabinos haj6k
kvartettjet, mely kvartett tobbi
Lloyd hajokkal egyiitt hetenkent
indul az eur6pai kik0t6k fele.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-11-15
Tudosit6.
EJSZAKAI TAMADAS
EGY BECSI SZALLODABAN

Becsben, az Erzs6bet kiralyn3-
szallodaban mutt napokban IT,
tokzatos tamadas t0rt6nt. Gr6f
Eichelburg Alfred szolgalatonki-
will ornagy ejjel egy ora taiban
tert haza szall6beli lakasara .es
egy ismeretlen felfi k0vette, aki-
rol AIT hitte, hogy szinten szal-
loda lakoja, portas pedig, aki
ajtot nyitott, abban hitben, volt.
hogy grof Eichelburg hozott ma
gaval vendeget, tehat mind ket-
t6jiiket bebocsatotta. Nehany
perccel azutan, hogy gr6f es a
mellette halado ferfi f0lert az ell
SO emeletre, ahol gr6f Eichelburg-
max a szobaja volt, portas az ell.
SO emeletr6l segelykialtast hal.
lott. Felrohant oft talalta GRO.
fot, minden tagjaban remegye.
Elmondta a portasnak, hogy az
ldegen egeszen szobaja ajtajaig
klserte $ ekkor meglep5d0tten
kerdezte tole, hogy NIT akar? Err.
re titokzatos ferfi hirtelen ra.
ugrott, foldre teperte es fojto-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-11-15

gatni ke7dte, de 3 mem vesztettt
Ell lelekjelenletet, talpra uetott e
oklevel ugy halantekon vagta
hogy visszatantorodott, esyideju.
leg pedig segitsegert kialtott. Alb.
ban a pillanathan tamadoja XII
rantotta a folyos0 egyik ablakat
es kiugrott rata es eszmeletleniil
terult ell az els6 emeleti uvegte-
ton. Az orvos megallapitotta,
hogy a tamad6 fiatalember sulyos
agyrazkodast szenvedett. EgyelG-
re csak annyit lehet tudni, hogy a
titokzatos ejjeli tdmado egy lem
gyelorszagi "a ewes egyetemi hall
cato. Kihallgatni meg mem lehe-
tett, inert allapota valsagos.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-11-15
s0GOR, UDVARL0 JAR
Az ASSZ0NYHOZ

BudapestrGl jelentik: A
pestmegyei Izsak k0zsegben Gal
10 JOSEF gazda eszrevette, hogy a
felesege igen mefegen pihenteti
meg tekintetet Szegedi Gyula "a
ewes legenyen. A ferj keH6bb ARA
is rajott, hogy az asszony es a le-
geny k0z0tt van valami, amit til
tott szerelemnek hivnak. Gallo
JOSEF kezzelfoghat6 bizonyiteko-
kat akart szerezni dologr6l,
Egy alkalommal ugy tett, mintha
elmenne mask faluba. De mem
ment ell, hanem felkereste s6go-
rat, akihez ICY sz6lt: "Gyere We.
lem, s6gor, udvarl6 jar az asz.
szonynaf' A ket ,ferfi val6ban
oft talalta Gall6nenal az udyarld
legenyt. A megcsalt ferj furk6s-
botot ragadott es a megszeppent
legenyt vegigverte a falun. SEE
gedi Gyula az eset utan hazasza-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-11-15

nj csak azert, hogy eyzrf a ma.
gyar iigyet es erk0lcsot tonkre te-
gyiik, hozzuk meg az anyagi al
dozatot is magyarsagunkert es a
nfSgyar ugyert, amely mindnya-
junknak iigye. Ha ez a szazhusz
csalad osszefog, nagy munkara
lesz kepes, de vegye XII a munka-
b6l minden magyar az 6tet meg
illet6 reszt, minden magyarnak
azon kell mnnkalkodni, hogy a
beke meg legyen, ha beke lesz,
akkor mnnkankat is skier fogja
koronazni.
Tudosit0.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-11-15

spanyol kend6, Szab6 Erzsikee
lett.
A bal minden tekintetben igen
jol sikeri;lt es jelent6s lepessel
vitte elore a fatal Knltur Egye-
siilet haladasanak iigyet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-11-15

+ladt Is szegyentben felakasztotta
magat. Meghalt. Gallo pedig a
hiitlen asszony ellen beadta a va
l0keresetet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-11-15
ALLIANCE, o.
BEKE-v csoRA

amelynek a neve beke-vacsora
volt. A beke 0sszej ej0vetelt szomba-
ton este tartottull meg, ennyien
regen mem voltak egy allalomkor
egyiitt az alliancei magyarok
Az estet Balogh Gy0rgy, az Ott-
hon choke nyitotta meg, toast
mester K6rosf6y Janos volt, els6-
mex Kruchi6 Antal lekeszt hivta
fel szolasra. K6rte hallgat6sa-
got ARA, hogy hallgassuk meg
AIT a lellSeszt, aki most azert van
tit, hogy a beket jelenletevel is
megpecsetelje. Hallgassuk meg
lelkesziinket, akit eddig okntlkiil
tamadtunk, vadoltunk es ragal.
maztunk meg csak azert, hogy kG
telesseget teljesitette es az egye.
nes uton haladt el6re.
Magyar testvereim, kezdte be-
szedet Kruchi0 Antal lelkesz, ma
este lit azert jottiink ossze, hogy
a beket megteremtsiik, en- aki a
leg;obban fajlalom es fajlaltam a
szethuzast, fajt latnom szetfor-
gacsolt magyar er6t. En- a beket.
lenseget talaltam lit es megis en-.
gem vadoltak es ragaImaztak
amint K6rosf6y Janos testveriink
mondotta, ok nelkiil, vadoltak
azert, hogy mem mentem minden
ember utan, valasztottam AIT az
utat, amely Mt az 0sszmagyarsag g
hOZ veZet. Most harmadsZOr is
azert j0ttem ki.a bekevel. hogy az
lit letelepedett magyarsagnaR
hasznaljak vele. Ebben varos
ban a kilencedik magyar lelkes;
vagyok, mutt a jelennel AIT iga
zolja, hogy mindig lelkeszeke
okoltak, legyen barhogyan is,
mutton ne keseregjiink, a faj6
sebeket ne szaggassuk fel. Test
lVereim elfogadtak beke jobbot
igyekezziink AIT meg is teremte
nj, en- nemcsak ajanlottam be
ket, hanem annak megteremt6sel
dolgozni is akarok, de dolgozzol
minden magyar. A bekere mind
annyiunknak sziiksegiink van, h
a Magyar Haz vezet6sege is elfo
gadta a beket, munkalkodjun1
azon, hogy az meg is legyen, an
max csal1 a magyar iigy fogj
| hasznat venni, csak az 0sszma
gyarsagnak fog hasznalni.
Balogh Gyorgy testvarunk
Magyar Otthon eln0ke is az 6szil
tie beker6l beszelt. hat eve annak
hogy elvekert dolgozott es faradt
sohsem magaert, hanem kozer
munkalkodott, mem saia
hasznat, hanem az 0sszmagyarsa
boldogulasat kereste, fizetest nen
vart, mem is kapott, de kapott an
nal t0bb bantalmat. A Magya
Otthon vezet6sege 0r0mmel fc
.gadja Ibeket, es hogy 3 is 6szin
ten 6hajtja, kezet nyujtotta a lei
kesznek, hogy ezzel is meger6sit
Sc a ket testIlet kozeledeset.
/ Id. Nyarady J6zsef gondnok
a bekerol beszelt, meg lesz be
Ike, hogy ha a vezet6k is akarjak
mindeg a vezet6k veszitette
0ssze az alliancei magyarsago'
ICY a vezeto magyaroknak kell el
sosorban azon munkalkodni, hog,
a beke necsak meglegyen, haner
4 tart6s is legyen.
A vacsora Magyar Hazbal
lett megtartva, a haszon is kozos
a ket testiilet, az Egyhaz es a Ma
! gyar Haz k0zott.
|. Az alliancei magyarsag t0rte
nete mar kozel harminc ewes, ez
a t0rtenetet csak akkor tessziil
ertekesse, ha bekessegben eliink
Meg kell ait erteniink, hogy csal
mi magunk segithetiink magun
kon, ne varjuk idegenekt5l Sc
gitseget, ha egyhazat tartunk
akkor igyekezziink ait sajar
er6nkb6l fentartani, ne legyiinl
az amerikai testvereknek me,
husz ev utan is kitartottjai. "A M
Il
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-11-15
fsmeri

Magandetektiv: Kerem, val6-
sziniileg megtalaltuk a feleseget,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-11-15

akit on harom h6napja kerestet.
Ferj: Nit mondott? 4
Magandetektiv: Semmit.
Ffrj: Akkor mem felesegem ]:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-26
The City in Brief

be served and the evening spent in
dancing and visiting the various
concessions.
Judgment of approximately $780,
900 has been awarded Frank H.
Williams, employe of Emerson w.
Chaille & Co., by master in chan
Gerry in Federal Court at Danville,
ILL.,, according to information re-
ceived here. The suit, pending for
five years, involved estates of rela-
tiveS including title to almost 1000
acres of land in Benton and Pulaski
Counties, Indiana. An appeal is
anticipated, Williams said.
David Ten Eyck, 80, of 47O S. Me-
ridian ST., suffered severe scalp
wound Wednesday night when he
struck his head against a furnace
door at the E. G. Atkins Saw Works.
He was taken to the city hospital,
where the injury was dressed and
later removed to his home.
Charles Johnson, 2015 N. La Sale
ST., arrested by police here as a
fugitive from justice, will be re-
turned to Brazil, Ind, where he
was fined $50 and costs for driving
while intoxicated. After being per-
mitted to come home to get the
money he failed to return to that
city, according to authorities there.
A playlet, "The Good Citizen"
was presented by children attending
the Christian Park playground, on
English Ave, at the playground
Wednesday evening under direction
Of Mrs. Ida Schneider, playground
matron. Musical numbers and rect
tations by the children were added
features.
Miss Wieneta Williams, 1S, of 644
Blackford ST., is in city hospital to-
day recovering from poison taken
Wednesday at her home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-26
ARREST N. Y. AUTHOR
Bodenheim Found in Night
Club; Is Freed.

BIZ United Rress
NEW YORK. July 26-Maxwell
Bodenheim was arrested today by
detectives who found him lavishing
tips and dance checks on the hos
tesses of an uptown dance hall.
The author who disappeared last
week after the death of Virginia
Drew, his literary protege, had
slipped back into town and had been
working on his new novel.
Last night he started out "just to
see the sights" In the small hours
of the morning, Detective James
Sullivan saw him on the floor OF
the Rose Danceland and remem-
bered that his picture had been in
the papers recently in connection
with the Drew suicide and the dis
appearance of Miss Gladys Loeb,
another protege, who was found
with him in Provincetown, Mass.
Detective Sullivan did not recall,
however, that headquarters issued
statement saying that Bodenheim
had been cleared and that he was
not wanted by the police.
For that reason the novelist was
released after being taken to the
police station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-26
BOARD GRANTS
RAIL Line PLEA
Gives Coal Firm Permission
for Pike County Road.
BIZ Tim s Specinl

DW 4 tHto bptCtut
WASHINGTON, July 26.-The In
terstate Commerce Commission to-
day announced it had granted the
application of Indiana capitalists to
build the proposed Algers, Winslow
and Western Railroad in Pike
County, Ind. The road is to be built
by officials Of the Patoka Coal Com
pany, a Goodrich interest.
P. F. Goodrich is president of the
railroad company. and j. B. Good
rich is secretary and treasurer.
Former Governor j. P. Goodrich
represented the applicants at COM
mission hearings.
The commissions consent to the
road is hedged about by restrictions
The railroad builders must within
thirty days from the granting of the
oroer tender an option to the South
ern Railroad and the Evansville,
indianapolis and Terre Haute for
joint control of the new line.
The order takes effect until the
railroad company has submitted to
further inquiry by the commission
to ascertain the estimated cost of
the line and to determine the rea-
Sonableness of the price to be paid
by the applicant for the property of
the Patoka Coal Company.
The commission said it granted
the petition only because the terri
tory to be traversed is underlaid
with coal which may be mined
economically by the strip method,
and that it doubted the utility of
the road as a general carrier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-26
FINED IN POOL CASE
Two Assessed Despite Plea
of Faulty Warrants.

Another lawyers argument" re-
garding search warrants evolved by
Attorney Henry Winkler in Munich
pal Judge Paul c. Wetter's court
this morning failed to keep his
clients from fines and a sentence.
Winkler pointed out that when
police raided the poolroom at 2140
N. Illinois ST.. July 8, and arrested
John McCarty, 951 w. Thirty
Fourth ST., proprietor, and George
Young 2430 Pearson ST., employee,
the search warrant covered only
baseball pool books.
Therefore, attempts to introduce
notebooks, money and other evil
dence that might be damaging was
ruled out. upon motion of Winkler.
The judge, however, after dropping
the charge of baseball pool selling,
fined each of the men $25 for keep
ing a gaming device and sentenced
McCarty to fifteen days on the In
diana State Farm. Winkler an
nounced the cases will be appealed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-26
WEST COAST SWELTERS

Enters Sixth Day Of Excessive Heat;
Death Toll Taken.
By United Press
PORTLAND, Ore, July 2S.-The
Pacific northwest today entered its
sixth day Of excessive heat con-
fronted by a serious forest fire and
with a death toll Of at least three
persons.
The Dalles, Ore, in the mid
Columbia region of oregon and
Washington, sweltered Wednesday
under a new record temperature Of
lis degrees. Pendleton and Airing
ton, Ore, experienced ia weather,
while at Lewiston, Idaho, 1t was
lis.
High marks In Washington in
cluded maximums of 111.7 at Walla
Walla, 100 at Pasco, 1918 at Yak
ina, and 104.3 at Spokane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-26
GRAND JURY lNDICTS Ia
PERSONS NOW IN JAIL
Returns True Bills in Special Report
to Aid in Clearing Docket.

Fourteen indictments on cases the
defendants of which are in Jail were
returned today in special report
of the county grand jury in line
with the States efforts to clear the
Criminal Court docket and Jail be-
fore the end Of the week.
A special arraignment today for
defendants indicted Wednesday wes
held by Criminal Judge James A.
Collins, and another is set for Fri
day for those indicted today
"Those in Jail awaiting trial or
grand jury action, where possible,
will be given trials before August
vacations" Collins said. This does
not apply to murder cases, and
others requiring juIies.
Those indicted today were for
burglary, robbery, and others al
rested in the police war on banditry
and outlawry. The special work of
the court is a part of a general drive
on crime as deterrent, following the
Staying by bandits last week of Mo-
tor Policeman Paul Miller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-26
WHEAT LOWER;
CORN And OATS
ARE IRREGULAR
July Deliveries of Yellow
Grain Hold Firm,
Others Off.

Ry United Press
CHICAGO, July 2e.-Continued
weakness at foreign markets sent
wheat sharply lower on the Board
of Trade today. July corn held firm,
but the deferred deals weakened.
Oats was irregular.
Wheat opened IL to Use off: corn
ranged from 11sc off to sc up. and
oats was Ac off to sc up. Pro-
visions were unchanged.
Traders believe future gains in
wheat will be only temporary be-
cause of the excellent crop prospects
in Canada and the Northwest.
Spring wheat harvesting is expected
to start soon.
The continued strength Iii corn
surprised traders Wednesday. Crop
reports are highly favorable.
Oats have been lacking in sig
nif1cant news.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-26
Building Permits

II. Lowe Realty Company, dwelling and
garage, 1886 School, S5.050.
City hospital. canopy. $500.
IS. S. Schory. garage, 1905 Woodlawn.
W. P. Patton. garage. 51s W. Tenth. 5000.
sodD1 E W Iaimaa nag ooo dwelling and garage.
'SPI SQl Bsss ' lebs2s $3.50 Ashland $780,
IL: Essicke, reroof. 3o5z N. New Jersey.
!; Essicke. garage. 1854 N. New Jersey.
z A. Ehrensperger. dwelling and garage.
SIS E. SiXty-First. S6.050
M; S. Parrott, addition, 2li4 Martindale
b. w. lie Gore. dwelling. 5s29 winthrop.
Central Wire and Iron Works. reroof,
B; H. Thompson. repairs o2S Indiana
Twenty-Second Street Realty Company
reroof. 2105 Yandes. $500.
Stone. Stafford & Stone. reroof. 3742 E
P. Perkins. dwelling and garage. 1910
Kessler Blvd, So 500.
F. Perkins. dwelling and garage. 1896
J, N. SAWYER. filling station Tenth and
s. K Wells. garage. 1901 N. Illinois,
'0 r. cOnkle. garage. 1884 W. Michigan,
'1 j. Z. Smith. garage. q Eastern. $500;
A. Messgear, reroof. 6l5 Stevens. $500
Jesse Kuhn Lumber Company boiler
A. E. Thomas. dwelling and garage. $3.50
Broadway. $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-26
URGE MORE EDUCATION
FOR STUDENTS OF LAW
Bar Association Considers Two
Years of College Requirement.

Bar Association Considers Two
Years of College Requirement.
BIZ United Press
SEATTLE, Wash, July 26.-Dele-
gates to the American Bar Associa-
tons convention here today will
take up the question of two-year
collegiate requirement for students
before they be permitted to enter
law schools.
Speakers Wednesday included F.
B. Jewett, vice president Of the
American Telephone and Tele-
graph; DR.. John Finley of the New
York Times; DR.. william Allen
Pusey of Chicago; DR.. Ozora Davis
of Chicago, and Chief Justice Hugh
Kennedy of the Supr sme Court OF
the Irish Free State.
Justice Kenneoy outlined the
course of the struggle for Irish home
rule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-26
BUMPER POTATO
CROP REPORTED
Low Price to Mean Loss of
Millions.
BIZ Times Special

BB times Special
WASHINGTON, July ga
bumper potato crop in the south
eastern states-particularly Mary
land, Virginia and North Caro-
lina-has precipitated an acute
farm relief" problem, it was
learned at the Agriculture Depart
ment today.
During the next month, accord
ing to the Agriculture Department.
the farmers of the southeastern
States are faced with the almost
certain prospect of selling about
10000 carloads Of potatoes at less
than it cost to produce them.
At present the selling price at
shipping points ranges from $1.15
to SIPS per 160-pound barrel, and
the average cost Of production, &C
cording to Agriculture Department
studies ranges around 50 a barrel.
There is slight prospect that the
price will increase enough during
the marketing season to prevent the
growers losing many millions of
dollars on the seasons activities.
The trouble, according to the
Agriculture Department, is that the
farmers in the southeastern States
produced too many potatoes. They
are of type that cannot be sue
cessfully stored, even if the farmers
had storage facilities, and the
farmers are faced with the alterna-
tive of dumping them on the
market at what they will bring or
letting them rot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-26
DYING MAN READY TO
CONFESS OLD MURDER
Upton Resident Indicates He Was
Slayer As Years Ago.

Upton Resident Indicates He Was
Slayer As Years Ago.
By United Press
Upton, Ind, July 26.-Sheriff
Claude Louks today hoped to clear
mystery of forty-five years stand
ing.
The mystery revolves around the
disappearance of Anthony Burr,
trustee of Prairie township, Upton
County. Its solution rests with
Commodore Thomas, who has told
Louks he desires to make what he
believes to be a deathbed con-
fession.
Thomas was accused of murder
ing Burr at the time of the trus-
tees disappearance but was exoner-
ated. Burr's accounts were short
$1,000 and officials believed then
that he had fed the country.
George Thomas, son of the dying
confessor, said that his father re-
vealed to him that he had slain
Burr and had buried the body in a
stock well near the Burr home and
on the margin of a swamp.
Loucks said he will attempt to
locate the old well in hope of re-
covering the body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-26
EASTERN STAR BREACH
LOOMS OVER ELECTION
State Delegates Oppose National
Body in Seeking Offices.

BH United Press
DENVER, Colo, July 26.-With at
least twelve State delegations seek
ing election of favorite daughters,
the triennial convention Of the
Order Of Eastern Star entered its
final business sessions here today.
Changes in the ritual of the order
have been adopted after much con-
troversy, Mrs. Emma P. Chadwick,
Seattle, Wash, grand matron an
nounced.
The ritualistic changes were
passed upon at secret sessions.
A further split between State
delegations and the National body
seemed imminent today as the
many State delegations sought cleo
ton of their candidates to the two
vacancies to be filled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-26
Deaths

willard C. Bay, 70, SIS N. Emerson, en-
docarditis.
Lottie Bratton. 20. 535 Agnes, pulmonary
tuberculosis.
cerebral hemorrhage.
pital. acute intestinal obstruction.
John A. Peterseim, 65, Methodist Hos
infant Gardiner, hours. 1924 Lawton,
Mabel Pruitt. Perkins. 81, 973 Somerset.
John c. Fecis. 70. Long Hospital uremia.
Eldora A. Scots, /, 500 Cohey, castro
enteritis. ,.,
CASTRO intestinal obstruction.
Laura Belle Boxer, days, city hospital,
- Anna ann Bell Burton. IS. $500 E. Terrace,
chronic mYocarditiS. - ~,., -
Sarah Elizabeth Gapen, 80; Central IN
diana Hospital general paralysis.
Agnes G. Hampshire. 81. st. vincent
Hospital, mitral insufhciency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-26

be served and the evening spent in
dancing and visiting the various
concessions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-26
In the Stock Market
fBy Thomson & McKlnnonl


NEW YORK, July 26.-In the
midst of very good market the
demand suddenly ceased, offerings
increased and the close was rather
easy. Two explanations are offered.
One is that the market was almost
wholly professional and therefore
traders we're anxious to secure some
profits. The other is the advance
in the rate of bankers acceptances
being construed as a continuation
of the Federal reserve policy against
speculative operations. Which ever
explanation you take the fact re-
mains that the market has not yet
reached the stage where you can
count on public support or sustained
advances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-26
Commission Row
PRICE TO RETAILERS
FRUITS


Apples--New fancy Transparents. s2.25G
ESQ basket; fancy barrel apples season.
able varieties $3.50; new fancy basket ap-
pies, seasonable varieties, s225 crate, 40
lbs; Winesaps, choice box apples. season.
able varieties. S2.75
Apricots-$3.75 crate.
Blackberries-.$3.7 24-qt; crate.
ataloupeS-Arkansa5. S2.75 crate.
Cherries-California So, 16-qt. crate.
Currants-S6. 32-qt. crate.
Dewberries-S2: rs, "a pit: case.
GfspeS@caIifornia. iss.S56@S3g crate crate;
HucEieberies- Georgia. $50, 24-pt crate
Lemons-California. $S.50Q9.25 crate.
Limes-Jamaica, $275. 100 lbs.
Melons-Honey Dew, California, S5.25.
Oranges-California valencias, s775@
Peaches-Southern IS crate.
Pears-BartlettS. S3D3.50.
Plums-California, S1.75m2.50 crate.
Raspberries-Black. $3.50. crate; red.
Observation-Disclosures. 81 each down.
VEGETABLES
Asparagus.-Green 9oc doz. punches. .
Beans - Mississippi stringless, sl.25
Beets-Home grown. 35c doz.
Cabbage-Home grown. 75c Dbl.
Carrots-Louisiana. 35c doz.
Caulifower-Home grown. SIPS bu.
Celery-Florida. $i.50. crate;
Corn-Fancy, Texas. $3.50 bu.
Cucumbers-Indiana dollhouse. s1.15 doz.
Eggplant Home grown. 81 SO doz.
Kale-Spring, Coo bu.
Mustard-Fancy. home grown. SOC bu.
Okra- Tennessee. Sl50 basket.
dor Tsxal grSTR Is c 2SG4Oc
Parsley-Home grown. SOC doz. punches.
Peas-New York. Telephone. $3.50 bu.
Peppers-Louisiana Mangoes. 50 hamper.
Potatoes-Michigan. white, So, $50 lbs;
Virginia Cobbiers, S2.75 Dbl
Observation-Disclosures. Button. Csc doz.
punches; southern long red. 45c doz.
Rhubarb-Home grown, 35c doz.
Spinach--Fancy home grown, $1.75 bu.
Sweet potatoes-S3 so Dbl.
TurnipS-New. 81 bU.
MISCELLANEOUS
Cider-s4.5o S-gal. case: s4.75 doz.. "a
gal. jars.