davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
MAS0NS OF BROOKSIDE
RECALL EARLY DAYS
Story Of Lodges History Told on
Building Dedication Anniversary

building OeulcaLlOn anniversary
Brookside Lodge No. 72o, F.. and
A. M, commemorated the fifth an
niversary of the dedication of the
lodge building, Friday night. Ground
for the building was broken Oct. Is,
1922, the corner stone was laid Dec.
16, 1922, and the building was dedi-
Gated Jan. 6, 1923.
Eugene B. Chapple, one of the
early members, spoke on the eX-
periences of early lodge days.
Members of the building commit
tee of five years comprising the en-
tertainment committee. They we're:
William A. Holtz, William Arnett,
Harry Mason, Max Hosea and Harry
Roswinkel.
Officers at the dedication included
Chapple, Clyde c. Rickes, Fred r.
German, Ira McCloskey. Palmer
Laycock, RosWinkel, Willard A..
Lyon, Clayton Cullen. Aaron B.
Zody, Francis M. John, Holtz, Ar
nett and Hosea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
INSTALL NEW OFFICERS

Pythian Lodge Plans for Anniver-
sary Class in February.
Capital City Lodge of the Knights
OF Pythias will install officers Mon
day night with George Sundling,
deputy grand chancellor, in charge.
New officers: George Hoffman, A.
G. Grant, John Kakausch, j. R. Rob-
ertS, G. T. Carter, c. A. Whitton,
George Cotton, Harry South and
George w. lobe.
Plans are being made for the an
niverSary class in February.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
QUITS AFTER 20 YEARS
KokOmo Lodge Exchequer Master
to Retire Soon.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, Jan. 7.-Alonzo
w. Moore of Kokomo is retiring
after twenty-eight consecutive years
as master of exchequer Of Good In
tent Lodge of the knights of
PythiaS. Moore'S resignation was
accepted by Roy Maxwell, lodge off,
Ger, and best wishes Of the organi-
cation extended. Moore was a mem
Der Of the Pythian Home Site COM
mittee that selected the site at
Lafayette for the K. of P. home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
CONDUCTS 1903 BURIALS
Hartford City's SILENT City" Gains
Population.

BU inbcS SDccIGL
HARTFORD CITY, Jan. Jacob
Cook, mayor" of Hartford City's
silent city," the Odd Fellow ceme-
terry, has superintendent 1o3 burials
in 1927.
AS head of the "city of the dead"
in 1925, Cook watched lot burials.
Population now is near 5000 and
has supervised about 5000 burials
since he took charge of the ceme-
terry in April, 1908,
Victims Of three automobile &C
cidents have been buried there in
the past year. They are Miss Lu-
cile Clayton, James Hackney and
Elmer Lewis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
Odd Fellows to Celebrate

BH Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Jan. 7.-Terre
Haute Lodge No. 81 of the Cd Fell
lows will celebrate it's seventy-ninth
anniversary Jan. 81. A committee
has been appointed to have charge
of the reception of old members who
return for the meeting of the parent
lodge, the first I. o. O. F. lodge in
this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
Sells Rebekah Magazine

BIZ Times SnpciaL
FRANKTON. Ind. Jan. Elmer
Smith of Frankton has sold the In
ternational Rebekah, official Re-
bekah lodge magazine to two past
assembly presidents of Illinois. Smith
has published the magazine for ten
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
ODD FELLOWS INSTALL

Northwestern Lodge Chooses Gro
yer T. Brown.
New officers were installed this
week by Northwestern Lodge of
Odd Fellows, Twenty Ninth and
Clifton SITS.
They are Grover T. Brown, Ches-
ter Davis, Elmer Chappell, E. o.
Franklin, Austin Terrill and R. F.
Exline.
Members are planning for a class
OF candidates to be initiated un-
der the direction of Louis Scherrer,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
GUN CLUB PICKS RILEY
Ralph Moore Named Vice Presi-
dent at Annual Election.

Ike Riley insurance man, was
elected president Of the Calling Gun
Club. Other officers are: Ralph
Moore, first vice president; Paul
Middleton, second vice president;
Harry s. Swanson, third vice presi-
dent; G. l.. Girard, secretary, and
Frank A. Richards, treasurer. G. o.
Buehrer was named trustee for two
years and Dan v. Goodman for three
years.
Riley is active in the Scottish Rite,
Murat Shrine and Hoosier Athletic
Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
NEW PUBLICATION TO
APPEAR AT DE PAUW

First Issue of the Alumni News Set
for Jan. Is.
BU Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Jan. T.
The Alumni News is the name of a
new De Paw University publication
which will make its bow here Jan.
IS. 1t will be issued monthly for all
De Paw alumni, former students
and trustees.
In announcing the new publica-
ton, it was disclosed that the pres
ent alumni news bulletin is to be
put out in a more attractive form,
with colored cover page and new
typographical dress.
Lester E. Mitchell, English and
journalism professor and university
publicity director, will edit the
Alumni News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
Fort Team to Terre Haute

BID IFnlPS NDPnl0T
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. FIT.
Harrison lodge of Odd Fellows will
confer the second degree, Jan. 10,
for Gothic lodge. The lodge took up
the invitation when the North Terre
Haute lodge was unable to fill the
date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED
FOrty-Fifth Natal Day Celebrated
by WOodmen Camps.

Members of the Modern Wood
men of America in Marion County
celebrated their forty-f1fth anniver-
sary Thursday night with special
programs in the twelve camps in
the county.
M. T. Wright, district deputy, was
the speaker at Maple Camp, S22 E.
New York st. Joseph Heath, camp
deputy, spoke at Capital City camp,
ll6 E. Maryland St, and Thomas E..
Ross, camp deputy, spoke at IRON
wood Camp, Tenth and Rural SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
RELIEF CORPS INSTALLS
Mrs. Charlotte Tyner is President
of Thomas Group.

Installation services were held
today for new officers Of the George
H. Thomas Women's Relief Corps at
Fort Friendly, 512 N. Illinois st.
Mrs. Ida Mcbride, past national
president, was installing officer, and
Mrs. Catherine Mcbride Hester,
past national president, was install
ing conductor.
Mrs. Charlotte Tyner is president
and Mrs. Augusta M. Stratford is
retiring president. Luncheon was
served.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
W00DMEN OUTLINE PLAN
Deputies to Meet for School of In.
struction; Set Installations.

struction; Set Installations.
Eleven deputies of the Modern
Woodmen of America will meet FRI
day at 308 Board of Trade Bldg,
under the direction of M. T. Wright,
George Hopkins, State deputy, will
assist Wright. The 1928 campaign
will be outlined. Wright will con-
duct the school instructions.
Marion Camp will install officers
Tuesday night and Maple Camp will
install Wednesday night. w. D.
Hedrick and Walter Kirsch respee-
lively are in charge. The cere-
monies are open to the public.
Music and entertainment are on the
programs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
PLAN RITUAL CONTEST
knights of PythiaS from Every
State Lodge to Compete.

Plans are being made for a ritual
istic contest in the rank of Knight
by knights of PythiaS, according to
announcement today by Dolph E.
Farr, grand chancellor. The contest
will be similar to those of last year.
Every lodge in Indiana is expected
to compete for hOnors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
OFFICERS TAKE POSTS
william SOIiver New Noble Grand
of Fillmore Lodge

Fillmore lodge of the Odd Fellows
installed officers at a meeting this
week. They are: William Oliver,
noble grand; D. o. Dunlavy, vice
grand; G. S. Byrd, recording and
financial secretary; Oscar Lydick,
treasurer, and c. j. Raglan, trustee.
Cleo Shuck was installing of er.
Incoming officers served an oyster
supper before the ceremonies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
AUXILIARY TO INSTALL

Mis- EuHa e. PduIey NEW SONS OF
Veterans Group President.
Sons of Veterans Auxiliary will
install officers Tuesday at Fort
Friendly, 512 N. Illinois st. Mrs.
Cora Swartz, Indianapolis. national
vice-president. will be installing Of
ficer. Mrs. Edna E. Pauley is the
new president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
INSTALL G. A. R. CHIEFS
Joint Ceremony Will Be Held at
Fort Friendly Tuesday.

FOTL Friendly Tuesday.
George H. Chapman post Of the
G.. A. r. and the George H. Chap
man Woman'S Relief Corps will hold
a Joint installation of officers at 1880
p. m. Tuesday at Fort Friendly, 512
N. Illinois st.
The Washington times., 1928-08-02
/ ncAI PRODUCE

Eggs Current receipts acs y Al1ss
hennery. soGs2e.
Po,,itry-Tur,eys. 25c spring
chickens, Plymouth Rock, Reds, z
lbs. and over. 35c; mixed colors. 30
h 33c. large Leghorn chickens, 2Sc;
hens. large, 2b@26c; Ieghorn hens,
go Dressed: Turkeys. soc. chick
e,,s .25c. large fowls, 25026c: Leg
horn fowls, zoe: keats, 10 q &c.
GaIves-I3@14c.
Lambs lac.
C.antaIoupes Supplies liberal; de-
nand moderate; market slightly
weaker. Arizona, few sales. Afi-
IONA salmon tints, Jumbos S6s, lbs
and Standards ass. ordinary quality,
xIs26@I50; flats. all sizes. 50Q7bc.
North Carolina, Ridgeway section,
salmon tints, standards 36s and us,
ri .5DD1.75, few, So; Standards As,
SI.25Q11.50; irregular size, 81 Ql.25.
Miscellaneous melons. supplies mod
crate: demand light; market slightly
weaker. California, standard crates
t6s. Is and So Honey DeWs. $l.5OGp
It's. Honey Balls. Jtimbos 36s ana
ass. s$303.25: standards 36s and As.
81. 25D2.5O; Ponys 45s and 54s, w;
ripe soft. 60c@$l lower.
f Isettnce- Western supplies light;
demand moderate; market steady,
California. crates. Iceberg Type, 4.5-
doz., $3.50. Eastern supplies mod.
crate; demand light: market steady.
New York, 2.d0z crates. Big Boston
type. s1.5O@1.75;i best mostly, $l.75;
fair quality and cond.. $l.25.
Onions Supplies light; demand
rn0derate: market steady. Iowa,
I0O.ib. sacks, yellows II. 8. No. i,
$2.25. south Carolina, 100-lb. sacks,
Australian Browns; u. s. No. ],
$2.25.
Peaches Supplies heavy; demand
moderate: market dull. Georgia,
skies. Elbertas, u. s. No. medium
to large size, S1.50@1.75: mostly.
81 SO: bnsheI baskets Elbertas, ". =.
No. l., medium to large size, 81 .oVW
.l.f5 few higher. North Carolina,
ht,. baskets. Bellies, y. 3. NO. !
medium size. $1.2b: SIS Hiteys, y. =.
No. ] small size, TBS: Medium size -
.@125. South Carolina ls-bu. pas-
kets E;lbertas. IT. s. No. 1. linen
Min. 75c: bu. baskets Albertas, y. -
No. 1 Gin. min, $50. Virginia, bn.
baskets Carmans, fine quality ana
condition medium size, $l.ze, laIse
size, $1.50@1.65.
Potatoes Supplies moderate, DE-
mand moderate, market firm. Easl-
ern shore Virginia. Eastern Shore
Maryland cloth top stave barrels
-cohblers. II. S. No. /, $f.75@ l.5U.
Watermelons--Sup moderate,
demand moderate, market STEADY;
Brokers car lot sales delivered
Washington. Georgia, four tiers
Dixie Bellies 26-Ib. average. consid'
erably decayed. $4,000.
Lima Beans--Supplies light, de-
pand moderate, market firm
North Carolina, bushel baskets
$202.25: Eastern Shore Maryland
bushel baskets, $2.5002.75; few 81;
homegrowns, 32.qt. crates, 45c per
quart.
Apples Supplies light. den1an nd
slow, market steady. Virginia,
busheI baskets Alexanders u. :.
No. i, medium size, $1.7562; Wind
falls. SIPS. California, boxes
Gravensteins. medium size. $2.2S;
small size: 81
Pears Supplies light; demand,
light. market steady. California,
boxes. Rartletts. medium size, $3.50
02.75, small size, $2.2502.50.
The Washington times., 1928-08-02
BAL TIlaOR Z PRODUCE

BALTIMORE, Aug. Eggs
Market duh. on the Baltimore
Bntkef and Egg Exchange there
were no sales today; nearby cur
rent receipts offered, &c; no bid.
Receipts. Az cases
Poultry Chickens, old hens,
lbs. and over. 27c; old. 3 to So
Tbs. 20024c; Ieghorns and other
light stock, 10000: old roosters,
.i401Tc; young chickens, sprfngers.
colored. As to size, 30@3 spring
ars. leghorn as to size. 24Ws2c:
ducks. white peisifl, young. 4 lbs
and over. ~ z3c; puddle. young
/ rs. md over, 2fW2 nc; nluscovy,
Young. lbs. and over. 21@22cs
eli kinds, old. 15022c: pigeons
young and old. pair, $50 35c.
Butter Creamery. FANCY H.. &c;
do, choice. 4315 @46c; do. good.
445k 10 45c: do. prints. 4T@49c; do.s
blocks. 4604Sc: do, ladies, $50
SAC. Md. and Pa rolls, -: Ohio
and w. Va. rolls. -; store packed.
sic: Nd, Va. and Pa. dairy prints.
process butter. 40@41c. Re-
cefpts. SGT tubs.
The Washington times., 1928-08-02
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Aug. Live stock:
Hogs Receipts. IS 900. Market
lOc lower. Top. $1l.5o; bulk. SO &c
@l1.4O; heavyweight, $l0b001t 10
Medium weight. $1O.s5@l1.sO; light
weight, $10.25@f1,5O; light lights
1850 40; packing soWs. &a5O6a
1925; nigs. S9.25Ol0.75.
Cattle Receipts, 1000. Market
s.4ady; Calves: Receipts. $500
Market, steady. Reef steers: Got,d
and choice. $15@16: common and
medium. $t0@1A50; yearlings. SION
1913. Butcher cattle: Helfers. SEQ
$50; cows. $7,25@12; bulls, N@
.I.60; calves, $14@Is. feeder steers
Si0.50WlS. stocker steers, Sl0@I2 80.
slocker cows and heifers, $1,000
sheep Receipts. $4,000. Market
l5n25c lower. Medium and choice
lambs, sl450@15.25, culIs and com.
mon. $llDls yearlings, SO. 500
l2.75: common and choice ewes
FfD7;' feeder lambs. $13n1375
The Washington times., 1928-08-02
GAINS.
GOOD, SAYS
F0RBE.5

Since january first. 2s3 initial
dividends have been announced.
Colltrastea with only ia In The.
first seven nnpntlls Of last wear.
this columns exclusive cOmpila-
kion shows.
Another feature Of this year,
dividend record il an increase OF
In extra dishufsen1en ks; the
total to date this year is zeI,
against 40 d year ago.
The total favorable dividend
declarations this year has reached
IL. compared with 58S in the first
seven months OF 1927. The net
gain, You win notice, comes from
the increase in newcomers.
Cheerful July
July's cheerful announcements
rachel 80. gain Of fully 80 per
cent, but again newcomers acs
counted almost entirely for the
improved showing Last month
brought IS initial disbursements
compared with only I6 last year.
Both months brought the same
number lID Of unfaxorahle decla-
ratiuTls
The following table gives the
monthly favorable dividend an
nouncements since the end ot
109Qs
The Washington times., 1928-08-02
PROFIT TAKING
HITS STOCK
MARKET

International News 4NtNkeN
NEW YORK Aug 1ndust ~
stocks with few exceptions fslt kte
weight 81 proft.talins and pro
fesslona1 selling todsy. IL = niarl,sk
that was entirely dexnid 81 epsclal
features and Tor the most part m
der the dominance d the pfofes
sionals There wan A easier tone
to the money market, though Z psr
cent continued to BE the ruling rata
for call loans, and considerable an5rl,
ETY. was felt In the financial distEick
aE to tile prObable action Of the
clearing house bankers ia the mat
tel " outside" loans on stock and
bond collateral
THE mercantile stocks gave place
ito the oils as The most agBre i've
leaders III the advance of stock
prices iii the early trading Atlantic
Refining was whipped aiCnx an
additional points 20 new high
price 1T 162# and slightly higher
prices were recorded without ets
back fn1 Mariana Sinclair Texas
Corporation, and other we'll known
oil shares The iow,pficed standard
oils were active and firm.
Business ana Industrial reports
IL the day were geneEa lily favorable
peps tr1ent OF onirilegce exnsrts "a.
ported an incre8ae ia the buying
power q the EuF0p can llegioNs fok
American goods very nspclt ant
factor fl view ct the over Relops
ment of industrial prodrcttxe e.
pacity IA this country at the pres
porfanf nianufactu companies
circulated through the financial dis.
trict. stimulating new demand Tor
stocks 81 such companies as Corn
Products. Postum Cereal H1lrp
Motors. Victor Talking Machine
con- 0lidated CIGAR etc
The Washington times., 1928-08-02
BAL TlMoRE LIVE STOCK

BALTIMORE, Aug. 2.Cattie Re.
ceipts, SO head. Market dull. Steady
prices Steers choice, $14.25015;
good, $13.50@I4: medium. $f2.5O0
J3.25: common, $I0.50@I2; feeders
and stockers. $8.25@11; heifers,
choice. $12.5001s: sood. S11.75@
12.2k: medium. $11011.50: common,
$s010.50: feeders and stockers, $6.75
610: buIls. good to choice. $7.750
$50; fair TO good. SS@8.75: common
10 medium. $7@S: cows, good to
choice, $9.S061O. %; fair to good,
$8M9.50: common TO medium, $50
$50.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 100
hAAA. Market steady. Sheep. $40
$50: lambs, $8@I5.25.
Hogs Receipts. 100 head Market
steady. Lights. $i1 10; heavies, $II.75
OIL; medium. 1920: rougFs, $3.50
1875; light pigs. 5000. pigs, 5000:
Ohio and Western hogs. 15c higher
than quotations.
Calves Receipts Is head. Market
steady. Calves, 35Q15.5O.
The Washington times., 1928-08-02
GRAM RANGE

CHICAGO. Aug. 2. Gralns closed
higher today. Wheat was Up &c:
Corn, n to 2Ac, and oats I'M
changed to &c higher.
Wheat opened vi TO &c higher
end maintained firmness during the
forenoon with short covering on
firmness at Liverpool. Offerings
were light. A prominent local crop
expert forecasts ali wheat At
.853, 100000 busheIsI against S72..
100000 bushels last year. He esti.
mated the spring wheat crop in
Western provinces OF Canada at
513.200,000 bushels.
Wheat prices at Liverpool were
up "a to lid. Receipts here were
estimated &C go cars. Export de
mand continues moderate.
Corn started * TO I1ac higher.
with general buying. light offer.
ings and firmness in wheat.
Weather conditions were generally
favorable. Receipts were estimated
at 100 cars. The corn crop was
estimated at 3.0S2 900, 900 bushels.
Oats were higher with other
grains. Estimated receipts were 10
cars.
Provisions were easier early
The Washington times., 1928-08-02
BAL TIMORE GRAM MARKET

Wheat-F irmer, No. red winter,
garlicky. domestic, sI.32A: receipts,
1929 bushels; shipments. $500
bushels.
corn-Unsettled. No. . yellow.
domestic. $I.22@1.23; receipts, none:
shipments, 5I4 bushels
Oats nominal; season for old over.
no new oats to hand thus far.
Rye-anfet; stocks here about
cleaned up.
Hay Slow sale: receipts ample.
Flour Demand limited.
The Washington times., 1928-08-02
vlsK EARNINGS GAM

GREENSBORO, N. G.. Aug. -.
Wick Chemical Company. has issued
= balance sheet showing net earn.
ings Of $2.423,4i2 or 1906 per share
during the fiscal year ending June
80 il was learned today. This was
compared with $2.I43.626.07 or SIS 80
per share for the preceding year.
The Washington times., 1928-08-02
R AL MERGER
F0REsEEN
IN YEAR

NEW YORK, Aug Gen.
William Wallace Atferbury. pres.
dent of the Pennsylvania. ii hope.
full that the principal railroads Of
the East will iron out their diff
ferences before the end Ok the
year and present definite con.
solidation program To the Inter-
safe commercs Commission for
four-system Arrangement.
Ia dicusssing merger prospects.
General Atterbury disclosed that
further conferences between repre-
senfatiyes Of the different rAil.
roads were scheduled. Until diff.
fercnces are threshed ont. there
will be no need of another session
at which officials pf all foi1r main
systems, which include the New
York Central. the Nickel Plate
and the Baltimore and Ohio. are
present.
Four system Project
Asked whether new Federal
Legislation was necessary to con.
snmmate the consolidation 81
some q railroads iii the eastern
part Of the United states fnto
four General Atterbtlry said
there was difference of opinion
ais to this. and added that he per-
sOnally believed that The Parker
bill would clarity the air. He
thought that the Parker bill
would particularly take care ct
the dissenting IniIlorities.
The conversion or the PennsyI-
wanna 20 the four system project.
which Il originally opposed no
doubt results from Willingness
0f the other roads to accept tile
principle that Pennsylvania shall
be allowed 10 protect It's territory
properly
Some Differences
There are stiIi differences Cf
opinion. the Pennsylvania head
revealed. n respect is the dis
position Of individual lines. but
agreement will Be reached, BE-
cause 1t must lie reached. GEN
sral Atterbury said that He
thought that the heads of the
other trunk linies were euttaIIy
desirous "a reaching an agree
nent
Asked whether tho proposed
cCnsolid aiions would result fn
savings General Afterhalry re-
piled that he thought they would
bring substantial economies. Here
New York Ne said. ffiere could
be great economies ii the COM
binatiOn of terminal facilities. AIS
result. ne said. much waiter.
front property could be released
Moreover the general foresees op-
portnnities for savings III the use
of equipment and In the c0-ordi.
nation on facilities.
The Washington times., 1928-08-02
BANKERS GO TO COLLEGE

RALEIGH. Al. O., Aug. Bank.
ers interested IL The AGRICULTURAL
aoVa ncenaent of North fsaroiinas to-
day began Short course at state
College 8ganeed IointIv 81 The
The Washington times., 1928-08-02
SOVIET TO BAN WAR

BERLIN, Aug. 2.--It was reliably
reported in diplomatic circles to-
day that Soviet Russia will SIGN
the American treaty. TO outlaw wal.
The Washington times., 1928-08-02
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.--Grains were
higher in early trading today.
Wheat was UP p ia fc with
short covering on firmness at Liver
pool and light offerings. Export
demand was moderate.
Corn advanced VI TO 2sSc with
general bnyiDg, light offerings and
firmness in wheat, Oats were no
We.
The Washington times., 1928-08-02
LIBERTY BONDS

FURNISHED 81 M. H Hi6bn d Col
Liberty al a1sx due 1873 ~. Y. 500 AZ
Liberty IN H. dus 1888 ioi.tz
The Washington times., 1928-08-02

Z E0nlDared

The form taken By the improved
dividentis declared BY Industrial,
public utility And railway com
panies for the first seven months
of this year and last year is
brought out In these tables;
The Washington times., 1928-08-02
n EARING HOUSE REPoRT

New Y0RI<, Aug. leariilr
house atatenlert xchana6A.
4I3, con s0U0s balancne k141 nfin oflA
The Washington times., 1928-08-02
9 atoWn &c 81. $500 q I0l

Amer Tel n Teira 377T
Capital Traction ..ss 100 li0k
Washinetcn 0ak 81 s7M
N a w Steainboa & . scr I8lI
Potomac Mlec 81 nd 81 Hill 1f12
Potomac Elec SIS pf6s 3I07 Il l1071z
Wash Ry & Elec com 400 ITO
Wash ~ y Flee pfd n 983ki 99sk
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-09
Indians Scalp
League Leaders

The lowly Seattle Indians rose up
from the Pacific Coast league
cellar to drive the Hollywood Stars
cut of the circuit leadership.
The score was 10 to 4 and was the
result of u resounding hits battcd
off three Hollywood. pitchers.
Sacramento defeated Los Ang-
oIcs at Sacramcnto, 5 To +, and as
a result went into first position
With half a game lead over the
Stars.
Rain halted the Portland Mission
game at San Francisco and the San
Francisco game at Oakland.
-Four errors helped push Holly
wood along the downward path.
Mitchell, shortstop discarded by Los
Angeles, cracked out a homc- run
for the Indians. Wilson, who start.
ed for the northcrncrs ran into
Trouble in the fourth and was re-
placed by Bryan.
Los Angeles battled gamely and
succeeded in scoring four rpns to
overcome a 4 to 0 lead taken by
Sacramento. But in the last of the
ninth, with one out, successive
singles by French, Backer and
Burke put over the run that gave
the Solons a ) to I victory.