davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
PORKERS SELL
STEADY TO 10
CENTS LOWER
Top Average Holds Steady,
but Other Animals Take
Decline.

The hog market was largely to 10
cents lower on the hundredweight
at the local stock yards today and
the holding steady at $11.75. Bulk
material weighing 10000 pounds
cleared the pens upward from $11.4o.
Receipts were estimated at 1000 and
holdovers 274.
Cattle market was steady on re-
ceipt of 700 head; vealers sold
steady with receipts numbering
about 600 and sheep and lambs
we're unchanged in other divisions.
The Chicago market opened slow
to weak to 10 cents lower than
Wednesdays average, a few l80-235
pounds brought $ll.35 and up. The
top was $11.50, paid for an outstand-
ing load Of around 200 pound class.
There were about $4,000 hogs re-
ceived.
Heavy butchers, 26o-35O pounds,
declined 10 cents on the top, SELL
ing at $1141150, while material in
the 200-250-pound class brought
50@11.65, evenly 10 cents lower.
Lights, 10000 pounds. were priced
at $1160@1175, unchanged, and
light lights, 130-16o pounds, brought
S10e0G1140, 10 cents lower. Pigs
were off 10 cents to $8.75@1O.40, and
packing sows held unchanged at
$9.5O@10,50.
Beef steers brought $13.756l6.25,
and COWS, $8.50q11 in the cattle
division which was supplied with
TOO head. Low cutter and cutter
COWS sold for s5.2547, and bulk
stock and feeder steers. at $8@12.
Best vealers we're so cents higher,
selling at S15.5O917, while heavy
calves were unchanged at S7Q11.
The supply was around 600 animals.
Sheep and lambs were unchanged
with the top standing at SLABS, and
800 animals in the pens. Bulk fat
lambs sold for S12.75914, and bulk
culls at S8610.50. Bulk fat ewes
were priced at s450Q6.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
EXPORTS MAKE
PERIOD RECORD
First Six Months of 1928
Largest in History.
By United Press

BJ United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-United
States exports Of merchandise dur
ing the first six months of 1928 were
larger in volume than for the cor
responding period of any other year,
a Commerce Department survey
showed today.
Exports of gold during the fiscal
year ending June 80 totaled S627,-
100000, which was the largest out
ward movement of gold on record.
Imports of gold during the twelve
months totaled 1929, $4,000.
Merchandise exports for the fiscal
year totaled S4,877 100000. I'M
ported merchandise was valued at
S4,146,000 900.
Efficiency of American factories
and craftsmanship in foreign coun-
tries, the survey said, is indicated
by the steady growth of finished
manufactures exported, which
reached a total of $2,061 100000, 4
per cent more than the previous
year and 70 per cent more than dur
ing 1922.
Cotton exports were about 80 per
cent smaller in volume than in
1926-27, because of the decrease in
the American crop, but higher av-
erage prices for cotton caused the
total value in cotton exports to de-
crease by only 5.4 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
HIGHER FOREIGN
MARKET LIFTS
CHICAGO WHEAT
Corn and Oats Also Ad-
vance in Generally Bull
iSh Grain Pits.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-Stronger Liv-
erpool cables prompted slight ad-
vance in wheat on the Board of
Trade today. September corn con-
tinued strong and carried the de-
ferred deliveries higher. Oats gained
a fraction.
Wheat opened 4 to &c higher;
corn was up y to 113c, and oats was
Ac up in all deliveries. Provisions
were slightly lower.
Wheat dropped to new seasonal
lows late Wednesday and the senti-
ment at the close was decidedly
bearish. Canada and the Northwest
had clear, warm weather.
The belief that September corn
was due for a decline prompted some
short selling Wednesday. Iowa had
heavy rains overnight, but the rest
of the belt reported clear weather.
Oats touched new lows Wednes-
day, and as arrivals increase senti-
ment is turning to the bearish side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
In the Stock Market
CBy Thomson g. McKinnon)

NEW YORK, Aug. BY virtue
of its frank statement on the credit
situation the current comments of
the Federal Fes-rve are very likely
to receive closer attention than it's
previous utterances on the same
subject. We are told in a few I'M
minced words that member banks
are in an overborrowed condition,
that they have not sold enough of
their investments and that good
banking practice demands that
immediate steps be taken to remedy
tie situation. If this is true of the
banks does it not also fit the in
dividual? Does it not also mean
that hope for easy money on which
to continue an upward stock move
ment is gone for a while. This is
really not a time when the market
will turn on the usual bullish or
bearsh outlook, but soley on money.
Therefore we think that it would be
well to use the strength in the mar
ket to tighten long stocks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
Building Permits

A. Goldberg. dwelling. ss6 Berwyn,
W M. overmire. addition. 1924 Park.
A. Young; dwelling and garage. 1909 N
Realty Investment Company. alterations,
2938 E. Washington, 81. 100.
Pyramid Realty Company. building, 63l
"A: w. Bolte. garage, 24s S. Downey.
N. Wells, repair, 9Ol w. Eleventh, $3.50
H. c: Garland. dwelling and garage. l52
Ridgeview $4,000
NJ. s. Crodick garage. 81 Minerva. 5000.
w. o. Brion, repair, AIS N. Bancroft
T. r. eRynolds. station. Thirty-Fourth
Johnson 9 Rosener, dwelling and garage.
8l4 Riley. $4,000.
NJ. West. addition. 40 s. Rural. 5000.
j: E. Lawrence. addition. 1880 Castle,
9; r; DilI9n; dwelling and garage, isOl
L. Swift, repairs 4ie w. Fifteenth $3.50.
H. H. Fulk. dwelling and garage. IT'S
Watson Rd.. $780,
q; F: Carlsted. garage. 1415 Burdsal
II, Brennan. garage. 1917 W. Thirty
). Koerner, reroof 1896 woodlawn. ssos.
F. Peek, dwelling and garage. 334s w.
Sixteenth. S2.800
w. L. Rice. dwelling and garage, 502I
Gracelands $780,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
TROLLEY PROFIT .
DROPS IN 1928
Earnings Show Decrease
Over Last Year.

Gross earnings of the indians
apolis Street Railway Company for
the six months ended June 80, 1928,
showed a decrease Of $92,349 from
the corresponding period of 1927,
the six-months report filed with the
public service commission today
showed.
Gross earnings for the half-year
ended June 30 last were $2,794,017
as compared with $2,70l ,667 a year
ago, according to the report filed by
James A. MCGOWAN, secretary
treasurer of the traction company.
Net earnings increased from $685.
92O to $7O2,433, a gain of $79,512,
but the siX-month deficit was
$19,6O2.
transportation receipts for June,
1928, totalled 1888, 026.5O plus $22, 1855
for transfers, for a total revenue of
$355,383. With a June deficit of
$55,851 the total deficit carried by
the company to July /, 1928,
amounted to $933,353.
Total gross earnings in June were
$4l3,749, a decrease of $22697 from
the corresponding month a year ago.
Maintenance cost was $84,286 and
total operating expense, $3l1,33O.
Net earnings from operations
amounted to $102,419, an increase OF
S9,2l3 over June, 1927. Taxes were
$26,364, a decrease of $2,1s4. Net
income was $2O,4O5, an increase of
S8,478, but a deficit of $17,861 ap-
peared in the months net surplus
column.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
GAINS BY DEMOCRATS
ARE CLAIMED IN STATE
Polls Are Taken by Headquarters
Officials Confident.

Substantial gains in approximate-
ly one-third of the counties in the
State already polled were claimed by
Democratic State Chairman r. Earl
Peters today.
I'VE are extremely gratified at
headquarters" Peters said, upon
reports from polls which have been
in progress three or four weeks
throughout the State. They are far
enough advanced now to indicate
very material gains for the Demo-
cratic ticket, both State and ma
tional
Strictly rural districts are in
cluded among the counties already
reported. In these the gains are
strong, and the same condition,
probably even more marked. obtains
in counties embracing the larger
cities"
Peters said polls indicate little
difference in voters allegiance to
the presidential and State candi-
dates, Democratic advances being
made in both fields.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
AIM AT PROPAGANDA
Educators to Guard Against
Biased Influences.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Aug. "A COM
mittee of ten educators will be Sc
lected here this month to formulate
a policy to protect public schools
against introduction of propaganda
material by any special interest,
DR.. j. w. Crabtree, secretary OF the
National Education Association, an
nounced today.
The action results from disclos-
ures before the Federal Trade Com
mission that public utility interests
have been circulating pamphlets IA
voring that industry in public
schools in many States. The asso-
citation, at its annual conver ton in
Minneapolis several weeks ago,
passed a resolution providing for
the committee.
CTR. Uel w. Lamkin, president Of
the association, expects to come to
Washington within the next two or
three weeks and the personnel of
the committee will be announced at
that time" DR.. Crabtree said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
Births


OlrlS
Floyd and Pauline Marlnee. 7l2 N East
Earl and Rose Cornwell. sol S. Senate.
Owen and Kathryn Phelps, 300 Paca
William and J. title Shivers. 908 Charles.
Herry ard syivina Elder. Coleman Hos
Ellsworth AID Anna Roth. 1920 s. Bel
mont.
Lucas and Elfreda Kunkel. St. vincent's
Hospital.
Rutherford and Georgia Diggle, St. Vim
cents Hospital.
BOYS
Edward and Marie Bigelow. 534 S. Key
stone.
:. Forest and Montiea Hinkle, Coleman
Hospital.
Leonard and Hazel Reeves. Coleman
Hospital.
Earl and Pearl Holland, 57l2 University.
Connell and Lillian Morris. 1886 Adams.
Frank and Marie Fisher, 1926 James.
Ralph and Anna Jacobs, st. Vincent s
Hospital.
Clyde and Bertha Hubbard, 400 N Bow
man.
Arthur and Awleitha Mitchell. s43 Madi-
son.
Bedford and Cleon Leonard, 1884 N.
Arnolda.
Ben and Theresa Glogeza, 3105 w North.
Lowell and Doris Hofferbert SO N. Denny.
Twins
Robert and Annie Mouron. 3044 Boule-
ward Pl., girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
MAIL VOLUME RISES
Sign of Better Business,
Says Postmaster.

Indications of improved business
conditions were seen today by Post
master Robert H. Bryson in the 2.59
per cent increase in postof1ce re-
ceipts in July.
Receipts for the month were
sS51,374 in comparison with 1929, 500
for July, 1927. Stamp sales showed
increase of $14,438.
Bryson reported 348 pounds of
air mail was despatched from the
local postoff1ce, in comparison with
288 pounds in June, 1923. Increase
also was shown in incoming air
mail. July was the first month the
air mail plane made a round trip
every day of the month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS
BIZ United Press

FRUITS
Apples--New fancy Transparents. 50
basket; fancy barre. apples. seasonabie
4aTees 8 sH cTste Da' q bs sppeS
ApricotS-S3.75 crate.
Blackberries-S3. 24-qt. crate.
GGsSata,loupestAhrEsans $3.50 crate
Currants-s2.5 so. l6-qt crate.
Dewberries-s5.5 24-ot. case.
GGooseberrHieis;m,indiana. s. 24,qt. crate.
Malagas. $3.50 crate
Huckleberries = Georgia, $3.50. 24-qt.
Lemons-California. $3.50 crate.
Lignes-Jamaica. si.75G225. 100
Melons-Honey Dew. California. SIS 80.
Oranges-California valencias, s7G9.25
Peaches-southern, $2G2.25 crate
.Pears-Barletts So.
Plums-California s175a2.5o crate.
.. Faspberries-Black. $3.50 crate: red,
Observation-Disclosures. 75c each.
VEGETABLES
hamper.
Beets--Home grown. s5c doz.
Cabbage-Home grown, sl.25 Dbl.
CarrotS-LouiSiana. Csc doz.
Cauliflower- Home grown. SIPS bu.
Celerey-Michgan sl.25 crate
Corn-,Fancy homegrown. soc dog.
Cucumbers Indiana dollhouse. home
Kale-Srring. 6oc bu
Mustard-Fancy. home grown, COO bu.
Okra-Tennessee. 81 basket.
Onions-Home grown. green. 25G40c
doz.; Texas crystal wax. s2G2.25 crate.
Parsley-Horle grown. SOC doz. lunches
Peas-New York. Telephone $3.50 bU.
Peppers-Home grown Mangoes. SITS
hamper.
Potatoes Virginia Cobblers, $275 bu:
fancy home grown $1.35 bu.
Radishes- dollhouse. Button. Csc doz
punches; southern long red. 45c doz.
Rhubarb-Home grown. 35c doz.
Spinach-Fancy home grown, S135 bu
Sweet Potatoes-s2.5O hamper.
Turnips-New St25 bu
MISCELLANEOUS
gal jars.
Garlic-California zoe lb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02

Hogs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
THREE CARS IN CRASH
Woman Injured When Autos Mix
in Smash-Up Tangle.

Mrs. Clarence F. Aumann, 326 N.
Emerson Ave, was injured on the
arms and body Wednesday night
when an automobile in which she
was riding with her husband fig
ured in three-way accident at
Fifty Ninth st. and keystone Ave.
George Shirk, 2421 Wheeler ST.,
told police he was blinded by the
lights on the Aumann car and col
lided with it. The Aufnann car
then careened and struck car
driven by John A. Pollard, 1880 N.
Illinois st. All cars were badly
damaged. but none of the other
occupants was injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
INHERITS 100 MILLION
Daughter of Merchant Becomes
BritainS Richest HerieSs.
By Times Special

DU FWtS NpLUIUE
LONDON, Aug. 2.-The richest
heiress in this country is Miss
Gladys Yule. 1t is estimated that
her father, Sir David Yule. the
Anglo-Indian merchant. who died
recently, left an estate valued at
100000; and her mother, Lady
Yule, possesses a large fortune il
her own right.
Only in America has the reputed
amount Of Sir David Jules fortune
been exceeded. James Duke, the
tobacco magnate, who died in 1925,
left more than $15o,oOO.00o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
Other Livestock


CINCINNATI. Aug. 2.-Hogs-Receipts.
$500; holdoyers, /. 1929; market, steady to to
Ioc down. 25O::35o lbs. slO.85Gli,75 rs; 200
lbs. 13O-16o lbs. sl0.50@l125 s0-iso lbs.
SsGlo.75: PACKING, sows. s8@9; rs. Cattle
ket veals steady to SOC up: beef steers. Sill
q 1880 light yearling steers and heifers
$11M15: beef cows. STA ESQ., low cutter and
cutter COWS. $500 6.75; vealers. S14Ml65 so:
heavy calves. $1o@13: bulk stocker and
feeder steers. $40. 5o@l11. so. Sheep-Re-
fsPs SIS buF fa amb ste2d tSS bd ft
Gull lambs. S8G11: bulk fat ewes. $4.50@7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02

o, ~
rails was 1880, of %. Average of forty
bonds was $685. of .O4'
By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Uncer-
tainty over the brokers' loan stu
alton caused further irregularity in
the stock market in early dealings
today. Leading issues eased off
fractionally, particularly the favor
ties of Wednesday,, including Mont
gomery Ward.
General Motors was active, but
sold off nearly point. 1t opened
at 189 to 1882, off 9s TO q, and
held around the lower price in early
dealings.
A few special issues were bid up.
Union Carbide was carried up rs
to 1905, Burns Brothers 21s to 81
and fractional gains were noted in
Sears Roebuck, American Telephone
and Telegraph and International
Nickel.
United States Steel opened off Il
at 1409s and held steady around
that level, while Radio lost rs
points to 173, American Can eased
y to 9234 and American Smelling
eased % to 2017s.
Frisco Leads Rails
Rails were steady to firm, with
Frisco rising nearly point to 113A.
Motors ruled easier, as did coppers.
Oils were still in demand on re-
duced stocks and higher gasoline
prices.
Describing the market, the Wall
Street Journals financial review to-
day said:
although there was nothing in
the monthly Federal Reserve review
regarding credit conditions which
was not already known, bearish pro-
fessionals took advantage of the at
tention called to the over-loaned
position of banks to launch drive
on principal industrials in early
dealings.
Pressure was also increased by
the desire of day-to-day traders to
get out of stocks pending this after
Moons meeting of the Clearing
House Association to consider the
situation created by corporate and
individual lending in the call mar
ket.
GAS result declines took place in
principal trading issues"
Money More Plentiful
Improvement continued as money
supplies became more plentiful. A
few issues were bid up sharply, while
leaders which had been under Sc
we're pressure were recovring rap
idly and trading was taking on
slightly more activity.
Atlantic Refining was an out
standing feature of the market
rising to a new high at 1853, up IA,
and holding most of the gain. Elec-
trio Auto-Lite and General Gas and
Electric A both made new highs for
the year, the latter rising Az points
to 60H.
Victor Talking Machine, Allied
Chemical, -Manville, National
Distillers and National Radiator
we're carried up to points.
General Motors recovered from
1862 to 1874, off IS, while United
States Steel, which touched 1872,
rallied to 140h.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO. Aug 2.-Carlots: Wheat 223;
corn, 149: oats, 81; rye. !; barley %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02

Merry Makers Club will meet
Tuesday night at the home of Aud
rey Hapner, 1928 E. Washington st.
The last meeting was held at the
home of Leona Binkley, 1443 Holt
day st. Lottie Davis is president of
the Club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
Bandit Wants More Publicity

WAUKEEGAN, Ill, Aug. "A
bandit who has robbed twelve stores
here recently, leaving card signed
THE Lonely One in each place,
wrote newspaper reporter COM
planning he was not getting proper
publicity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
INSPECT RADIO ZONES
TO DECIDE ON CUTS
Commissioners Make First Hand
Study of Broadcasting.

NldhC
Study of Broadcasting.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Several
members of the Federal radio COM
mission left for their respective zones
today to make first-hand study Of
the broadcasting situation.
For several weeks the commission
has been holding daily sessions,
sometimes continuing we'll into the
night, on the nationwide realloca-
lion plan called for by the Davis
amendment to the radio act.
Since beginning it's deliberations,
yhe commission has reduced the
number of broadcasters by thirty
six, but it still has $50 stations to
consider. OF this number. 1913
smaller stations have received rev.
ocation notices, and the commission
is low considering whether any Of
these shall be retained after Sept. 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
STREET RAILWAY PICNIC
HELD AT BROAD RIPPLE
Second Day of Outing Expected to
Attract Thousands.


The second day of two-day out
ing and picnic for employees of the
indianapolis Street Railway Com
pany and their families and friends
was in progress today at Broad
Ripple Park.
Attendance on the first day was
estimated at 5000 and early arrivals
today indicated this total may be
eclipsed before the final event late
tonight. James P. Tretton, general
superintendent. and E. H. Plume,
trans port a ton superintendent,
worked out special car schedules for
getting the guests to the park.
A share of the proceeds goes to
the benefit and pension fund of en-
ployeS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
Deaths

Everett Neville. SO. Methodist Hospital.
acute nephritis.
Charles M. Briney. II. 1927 College. in
f1uenza.
Paula Vernell MeClain, 6 mo-. 1901 W.
Twelfth, ileocolitis.
Della B. Hayden. 81. % N. Bolton.
coronary thrombosis.
Pauline A. Hastings, 80, 8o3 N. DeQuincy.
Lester L. Johnson. SO. 91s Bradbury.
broncho pneumonia.
Fannie White. Al. 346 w. Tenth, car
cinoma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
Negro Stays Muncie Man
BIZ Times Special

q = 7 FTtt0 NUCCTUF
MUNCIE, Ind, Aug. EARL
Cook, 38, was shot and killed by
Ed Taylor, Negro, as the climax or
an argument at Taylors nome over
a quart of liquor. Taylor surrendered
to police after he had thrown the
revolver he fired into a quarry.
Cook, World war veteran leaves
his estranged wife and a daughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
WOMEN TO HEAR STUMP
Senator Candidate Will Speak at
Sullivan.

Albert Stump, Democratic nomi-
nee for United States Senator, will
address Democratic women of Sui
Ivan County at Sullivan, Ind, Fri
day afternoon. Next Wednesday he
will address Allen County Demo-
cratic women at a rally sponsored
by the Allen County Women's
Democratic organization.
Frank G. Daley, Democratic gu
bernatorial nominee, has been in
vited to address the fifty-seventh
old settlers reunion of Clay and adj
joining counties Sept. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
Just FOOIin
Ri Times SnccinL

DW fWCS DUCCTUI
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Aug. g.
mrs. Gladys Hardy, %, mother
of two children, drank from a
drug labeled bottle in her hus-
bands presence, after telling
him she could not bear to live
with him. He called a police
ambulance, but Mrs. Hardy
refused to go to a hospital,
saying the bottle contained
only water. She said she played
the suicide role in an effort to
force Hardy ito be more kind
to me-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
JOHN ERSKINE FOR AL

Columbia Professor and Author
Deserts Hoover.
Ry United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. a John
Erskine, Columbia University pro-
lessor and author of THE Private
Life of Helen of Troy" and other
best sellers, has deserted the Re-
publican party to support Governor
Alfred E. Smith for President.
Erskine announced today that he
had left the Republican party be-
cause he preferred "the temperance
of Governor Smith to the prohi-
bition of Herbert Hoover.
Prohibition remains national
scandal" the author said, with
unpleasant international complica-
tons"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
Rush County Pioneer Dies

BIZ Times Special
RUSHVILLE. Ind, Aug. 2.-Fu-
neral services were held today for
George w. Thomas. "a, last member
of one of the families that settled
Rush County He died Wednesday,
two weeks after suffering injuries
and shock in a fall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
Works in Postoffice 80 Years

MARION. Ind. Aug. 2.-Clio P.
Maffet, 81, today started on his
thirty-ninth year as an employee of
the Marion postoffice. When he
started to work at the Office there
was a force of eight and today
there are sixty-two employed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
Produce Markets
Butter wholesale price, No. /. 47@4sc;

NJ Butter Hso SEhOIesale Drice) No. l. 47G4sc
Butterfat buying pricel -45G4sc lib.
Cheese wholesale selling prices. per
pound l-American loaf. 36c; pimento loaf
Soc; Wisconsin fiat. zoe; prime cream. $40
gao; fiat Daisy 27c; Longhorn. &c: New
York Limberger. 30C.
indianapolis. loss of, 26c doz.
Poultry tbuying prices -hens, 20G2lc:
Leghorn hens. l4G15c: 1928 spring, large
breed. 2 lbs. and up. csc; 1ls9lN
lbs; 24q25c; ILeeg;haorns. 2o@q2lc; old
ioc; geese. &c; guineas. young. soc: old.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Aug. Flour-Quiet and
unchanged. Pork-steady; mess. s33. so.
WadE spot spot s. ss
duty, paid, 1890; refined. easier; granu-
spot. 17Ql7Ac; Santos No. 4. 1884 a 24c.
Tallow-Steady; special to extra. 8@8Ac.
Hay-Quiet No. 1. sl.25M1.30; No. 8, soc
bToilers:' 500 4ic; fowls. isSsic;; ducks, Is
@l9c; Long Island. 23c. Live poultry =
Steady to firm; geese. l0Mi5c: ducks. $50
23c; fowls. 22@2sc; turkeys. goa Csc;
ROSTERS. l8c; broilers. 25@38c. Cheese =
STEADY state gs whole milk fancy to sPe
land, s1.50@2. Sweet-Southern. S2Ge.
Butter-Quiet; receipts. 1887; creamery
extras. 45hc special market, 45s4Gt 4614c.
Ebe fa5ey Saep Sssbv ss stse W Rssr5y
33@4sc; fres firsts. 5Ola G5lKc: western
whites. 32N36c; Pacific coast $40 45c;
nearby browns, 81 a 42c.