davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-28
Large Chorus For
 Fast Day Service

''The Crucifxion." the masterful in- depreciation of the Passion written hy Sir John Stainer. wlll be sung by a choir of thirty-hve voices ut the Con gregational church at p. m. Good Friday Members Of the Congrega- tional choir with singers from neigh boring churches under the direction of Mrs. Edwin l.. Robinson have been preparing Co give this oantata for several weeks.
 The solo parts will be sung by Mrs F. Leslie Bcehe, Mrs, Emil J. Benoit, and William E. Wheaton. all of Put nam, Carl A. Remington of Enfield, Mass, and George w. Curtis of the Simonds choir of Fitchburg. Mass. The personnel of the choir Is as fol- lows: Sopranos. Mrs. Joseph C. Car. penter, Pauline Chandler, Mrs. James r. English. Chrystabel Clifford. Edna l. Kent. Mrs Charles M Letters. Mrs. William II. Mansfield. Jr.. Miss Err nestine Mitchell, Nadgy Nahibowitz. Mrs. Iver Nelson, Mrs. J. Dyer Pot ter, Mrs. Howard II. Shirreifs. Alice Stevens: altos, Mrs. E Leslie Beebe, Mrs. Emil J. Benoit, Mrs. Eben w. Holden. Mrs. Earl B. Kent. Mrs Ray
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-28

son and Miss Delight Morse of Star bridge were Sunday visitors at 4. H. Amidon's.
 Rev. c. B. Hawkes. will hold a prayer service at the home of Mrs. Albert Smith on Tuesday, March 26, at 7.45 ?. m.
 At the regular Wednesday evening meeting of Wolf Den Grange No. 6i. the third and fourth degrees will be given to a class of five new members.
 The Tueseday Night Bridge Club met with Mrs Arthur Gallup. Mrs. William Murdock won first honors. and Miss Annie Ash won the consolation prize.
 Mir. and Mrs. II. N. Holbrook and family motored to Chepachet last Sun day, with Miss Catherine, who had been spending the weekend with her parents.
 William Murdock returned to Bos- ton. Sunday, after spending a week with his father, Andrew Murdock Mir Murdock has been i'll for several weeks but is improving. Mrs. William Mur- dock accompanied her husband.
 March 3i, Easter Sunday; ] a. m., Easter service with music and flowers. Sermon, ~The Temple Restored In Three Days" A special invitation is being sent out by Rev. C. B. Hawkes. asking everyone to attend these ser vices.
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-28
West Clocester

Cyrus Place and wife are on the sick list.
 Peep-frogs have been heard the past two weeks.
 Mrs. Annie Warner Is at St. Yin. cents Hospital. Worcester. where she went Saturday.
 Miss Arrise Bourgeois of Soner. Vile. Mass, is spending a few weeks here while Mrs. Warner is away.
 Misses Almira and Lucy Reynolds and Mrs. Cyrus Place attended fhe flower exhibition at o. K. Herman son's, Putnam. Sunday
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-28

Mrs. Earle Perrin has been q pa. ticnt at the Day Kimball Hospital for few days.
 A number from here attended the gymnasium exhibition at killinRly high school on Friday evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Frappier and child of Woonsoeket spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Aubin.
 Rev. $. T. Maine held the Lenten service Wednesday evening at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Walter Bruce.
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-28
Attawaugan

Miss Beatrice Stone Is seriously m with pneumonia.
 Mrs. Joseph Tatrault and daugh. ter spent Sunday in Grosyenordale.
 Robbie Bruce returned home from the Day Kimball Hospital last week.
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-28

mond $. Medbury. Mrs. Frederick M Prince, Elizabeth II, smith. Mrs. Chas A. Fhayer, tenors. George W. Curtis Rev. Edward E. Chandler. Charles F. Dean, Edward <. Duifey. Andrew k Fulkerson. Earl E. Johnson, J. Dyer Potter; passes. Carl A. Remington. Ernest l.. Chandler. Karl Feiler. Nel- son Lown, Edwin l.. Robinson. How ard II. Shirrefs. William F. Wheaton.
 The public is cordially invited to ] this service.
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-28

Grocer-Then you don't want no cranberries?
 Customer-No; I've changed my mind l see your cat is asleep in those cranberries.
 Grocer-Oh. that'l be all right. don't mind waking the eat up.-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-28

vv~~~Y~~@~YY@~ ~ssgsyg@ g@~Yvy~g sss~@~sgv~gs ~sYYY~@@@%YyS@Y@s @Y@ssssY@~@@ggs's sssg~~~S~@~w
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31
BY ELMER c. Waller
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, May 3l.-Refecting
favorable developments in the
reparations conference, retention of
the local bank rate at per cent
and lessened fears Of the money
furry over the month end, stocks
met strong demand in early trading
today.
Despite heaviness in Radio and
some of the motor shares, gains Of
to 2 points were scored by Fox
Film A, Anaconda. General Elec-
trio and American Can. Coppers
were stimulated by the reparations
news, with Anaconda a strong fea-
ture.
Urgent demand again was in evil
dence for the high-grade rails.
Atchison rose more than 3 points,
while New York Central gained 212
points to 1907. New Haven sold at
a record high, figuring in the divi-
dend of 81. Erie also was firm and
active.
On the other hand, Montgomery
Ward was again depressed, touching
a new low for the year on the fur
Their break in grain prices at Winni-
1 peg and Liverpool. International
/ Combustion was also under heavy
pressure, selling at its lowest price
/ for the year.
Nash and Hudson were offered
around their lowest levels of the
current movement. Sears Roebuck
broke more than points.
Trading quoted down somewhat
shortly after the opening and initial
] advances in the leaders were we'll
maintained. Montgomery Ward and
other issues which were depressed
at the opening meO strong support
around their lows and scored sharp
ccmebacks.
Utilities continued strong and
active, with Consolidated Gas,
American Water Works, Common
wealth Power and Public Service at
new high levels on the movement.
Warner Brothers Pictures broke a
point on the initial transaction, but
quickly recovered its early loss.
United States Steel. ex-dividend,
rose nearly A point from its open
ing sale at 1854. Curtiss and Wright
were firm and active. while General
Motors broke to around its lowest
levels of the year,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31
WHEAT BREAKS
NEARLY 5 CENTS
LOWER IN PIT
Corn and Oats Forced to
New Low Levels in
Sympathy.
BIZ United Press

81 nUeD FfCSS
CHICAGO, May 31.-Wheat fu-
lures opened at rhe lowest price in
recent years this morning following
a break of nearly 5 cents at Winni-
peg on Memorial day May wheat
sold at 9434 cents bushel in the
first minutes of trading. All deliy-
cries of corn and oats were forced to
new low levels on the crop by the
weakness of Wheat.
At the opening wheat was "a to
35g cents lower, corn was off rs
cents and oats were unchanged to l
cent lower. Provisions were slightly
lower.
The surprising developments in
foreign wheat markets over the hOll-
day were not due to any new future
in the situation, but attributed to
bearish statistical position, and fact
that a new crop is being harvested
in southermost parts Of the Amer
lean belt.
With July corn selling only II
cents below the price of wheat bears
can see nothing but lower prices in
spite of fast decreasing supplies Of
old corn. There is, however, a Ger
tain amount of supporting senti-
ment arising from the late crop
start in many sections.
Factors in oats have been over
Swallowed by the effects of action in
other pits. Crop news is moderately
favorable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31
In the Stock Market
by Thomson 8. MeKlnnon

NEW YORK, May 3I.-While sur
face indications would point to the
virtual settlement Of the reparations
question as the most important in
fuence upon the financial markets
Of the world, to us the unquestioned
improvement in the credit situation
is equally important. Not only have
we for the first time in months
passed over a usual tight money
period without the customary dis
turbance in the call money market
but the drop in the charge for time
loans can not De ignored as an add
tional sign that recent liquidation
of securities, while it may not have
completely accomplished it, has les
sened the need for a continuation Of
the strict policy of the reserve au-
thorities Premature assumption Of
course, that we are approaching q
period Of normal interest rates is to
be avoided, but we do feel that grad
ual improvement rather than the
reverse is the more probable and if
we are assured that general business
will show no more than the expected
seasonal decline, investors will again
be attracted to the sounder secur-
tiles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31
Deaths

Mary Raab, IS, Methodist hospital
Sa Goidia Garter. SO, city hospital. hypo-
Mary PA Alice il5t5 Hsststen. l. Christian hos
pi4 infant 3fD Mount. T days, city hospital
0r WISER PRafifG red Young 1882 South Key
s'f Bette 'i68a arter. g. 27 oxford chronic
"F RGfus 81: Doyle b. Jones, mo- 541 Mlley,
broncho pneumonia .- -,
Martha J. Arnold, rs. 235 East Yer
-C Charles s Mcbride. Is, Fletcher sani-
tarium. cerebral hemorrhage ,
Henry Wulf. 78, Great Eastern hotel
'e MSr2 Paaii2e Smith. 20. 8a East Nine
sf Boyd i. III Bedtord. So 1927 North Della
"i P6oe6 J. Patrick Ga, 2l2ais Broo6side,
mf Eiia B B. wright, 80, 8l8 North oxford,
O'- E f-5' Hogle. e. 1z7 West Pratt apoPlezy
Anna Mascara 5, city hospital. scc.denlal
Allen Asa wilkinson, 81, 3444 washington
6g g9:sp5 Fey 'f P66ert KYLE. 80. 50 West
Twentv-sixth hypostatic pneqmonia
Iora Frazee. II. Central Indiana hos
John R. Reddinqton 81. 1880 College.
ac Mar - Madison %. 21l2 North Delaware
'-' Rose 79ss q Mofett Kessing. 60, 1872 Park,
chronic mvocarditi6. ,.,-
ArvilIa z Hvbarger. 81 81 NorIh
Davidson. hvposcatlc pceunl oElls
Sturgeon Barrow II, 43l7 College.
Jacdueline Ann Eich. months 102 North
State acute CASTRO enterltt5.
Kate Higgins. 81. 1909 Moore. acute
G GSSi Knaus. 50, 425 North Oakland.
arterio sclerosis 49, -,.,,
Harry c. Hampton. II. 1885 Boulevard
Place. general tuberculosis.
Edna K Miller A. i46 South Gather
wood. pulmonary tuberculosis,
Charles Henry Winlock. Il. 1928 North
joe j5sia-' Bo7a. 3, al2 Greer. broncho
0n WiIIiam L. Jones. IS 1856 Eugene.
cerehral hemorrhage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31
Births



James and Helen castor, 1871 South
George and Marie Gibson, 2sl8 Martin
Fred and Mildred Joslin, Methodist hos
Raymond and Ethel Allen, Methodist hos
Frank and Edith Wise, Methodist hos
Henry and Ruby Htsadiack. 1923 South
Edward and Dona Lavell. SOB Birch.
Robert and Mabel Gam, BIB west
NJ ElWood and Hazel Dalton, 1914 West
Burdsau PARKWAY. 80, $1,000.
Louis and Pearl Townsend. 73l South
Manhattan 49, -,-,,
Noah and Msude Kincaid, l243 stand
ard.
Horace and Anna overstreet, 1852
0 Alien and Lucille Ali, Methodist hos
Charles and Mary watkins. Methodist
William and Eula Coleman. 2915 shriver.
Elmer and Ethel Drumb, 316O Carson.
Edward and Leona Glen. l50l East
DOVE and Bernice REYNOLDS. 1902 West
Roscoe and Clara Jordon, Christian hos
Charles and Barbara McCree, 1888 North
DreXel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31
HOGS LARGELY
10 CENTS Up
INLOCAL PENS
Sheep Steady: Spring
Lambs Sell Mostly at
SIS to SIG.
Spring

Hogs were largely 10 cents higher
than Wednesdays average. The
bulk of 160-275 pounds sold at S1i10
at the local stockyards today. Re-
ceipts were estimated at $500, and
holdovers from Wednesdays market
totaled 148.
The cattle market was steady.
Beef steers sold mostly at S11,50 to
s1375, Vealers we're also steady
Good and choice brought s14 to
Sl450.
The sheep and lambs market was
steady. Spring lambs sold at SIS to
Sis. Fat ewes were bringing S4.50
to $3.50
Hog prices today were as follows
250-350 pounds, Sl075 to slll0; 200
$50 pounds, Sll to $1l15; 10000
pounds, S11 to $1115, 130-16Q,
/ pounds. $1,000 to S1085: 90-l3o
pounds $3.50 to $IO35, and packing
soWs, 50 to $40. 81
Cattle receipts were $50 Calf re-
ceipts were $50. Beef steers, $12.5U
to $1475; beef COWS. $3.50 to SLIPS.
low cutter and cutter COWS, $3.50 co
/ So; vealers. SIS to $l4; heavy calves
$3.50 to S12, and bulk stock and
feed steers, SO to $3.50. s.
Sheep receipts were 500. Top fat
lambs, $13; bulk fat lambs, S1i.59
to $3.50; bulk Gull lambs, $3.50 to
Sl050; bulk rat ewes, $3.50 to $3.50,
and spring lambs, $3.50 to $3.50;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31
BIZ Etlited Press
On Commission Row
Fruits

Fruits
Ayoles-Box Delicious. s3.50Q4. box
Stayman. S2.50G2.75; box Rome Beauties.
S2.75G3; bushel Jonathans, s2.25d2.75:
ings. s6G6.50 bbI.; Rome Beauties. s5G5.5e
Observation-Disclosures s3.5o04.
observation-disclosures s3G4; Texas. $3.50
Limes@Jamaica 100 pv count IS
Oranges-California navel. crate. S3.25
G350; Florida, S4d4.50.
Observation-Disclosures 24-ptnt crate
Vegetables
Beans-southern stringless. $3.50 e
hamper.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., s275.
PaTsiey-Home grown, dozen punches SOC
g:ss:: @2fi5 55as :s.5o 4s-ls sg1
spinach-Texas. s125 bushel
Turnips-s19 f.25 a bushel-
eabbage-Texas. new cabbage. sac.
csleryNFlorlda. ss83.5o.
nom ssssSow les} a p 5H 65a75c
Onions-YelloW. io0-lb. bag. s4.75; red
IS a bag; sganiss- a crate. :325: western
IS rs. nav Texas crate $3.50
Shallots-35 q 40c g bunch
Pota toes-MichigaD round whites. $50
lbs, si75; Ohio. sl7591.s5; Idaho
s2-sSgs z Is G sn new Texas tFiurnDns' q 100
u RS Ras ss.ossoe7s a s-lb. bunch.
Sweet Potatoes-IndIana JERSEY, Ez.75 q
bushsi: No. g. $50 bushel: Nancy Han,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31
Estate Valued at $4,000

Bg Times Special
MARION. Ind. May 31.-The Van
Buren, State bank has been named
administrator OF the estate Of Fred
H. Sanderman, who died at his
home there May %, 1929. The wi
dow and two daughters will share
in the estate which is valued at
$1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31
Walker Attractions

Inaugurating SIS summer policy az tslk-
ing. sound and silent pictures the Walrsr
offers for the entire week beginning Sat
urday, Broadway Melody" starring Anita
Page. Bessie Love and Charles Kins
This eys-Allins. heart-tusE.ns fascinat-
ing production may be called the screen
first musical drama and is a superb as
sembaEe Of blonde beauties, bewldering
brunetteS. gorgeous costumes and scenery.
TIE taking. singing and dancing give q
panorama OF Broadway. back-stags life.
show people, and musical revues.
The song hits featured in Broadway
Melody" have proved their popularity by
the continued WRESTLING and hummirg Of
them by outgoing audiences all over the
country
The prettiest girl ans the usues,
comedian in vaudeville, Louise sQuires and
Bert Gordon. are co-featured in a short
movietoue act the first four DAYS OF the
week This is repor ed to be one OF the
snappiest vaudeville pieces ever recorded
on sound film.
Completing the bill the last three days
OF the week. our Gang" Will be seen in
a comedy thriller. Growing Pain
of the Deborah SUNDAY School class Mrs
Thelma Stevens IS president
The Rev B. c. Winchester Of Racine.
Wis, is the guest OF Mrs. j. L. Adams,
219 Boulevard place.
MIS- w. Gossette and r Bailey of
Chicago, visited friends here, en- route
to Ohio for r series OF recitals.
Mrs. Beatrice Maioncy and Mrs YES
tarine Slaughter have returned from Little
Rock. Ark. where they taught at Shorter
college.
Mrs Octayia Hammond and Mrs. Sarah
Manuel spent Memorial day in Crawtords-
Vile
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Coleman Of Chicago
are house guests Of the Rev. and Mrs
Charles Bell. 1926 Boulevard place. during
the races
Motors Here for Races
Miss Maud Waterman of Chicago motored
here for the races and is the guest Of
her parents. MI. and Mrs. Harry NJ. Yate-
man in Highland place.
Dr. and Mrs. E. A. White returned home
today from Greencastle, where they at
tended commencement exercises Of the
Greencastle high school. Their son
Everett. was a member Of the class
Lee A. Nilas, an east side representative
of the Mammoth Life Insurance Com
pany, was a sponsor for banquet given
for representatives Of the company at
the sisters cafe recently.
J. M. Miller. Albert E. Johnson, Edward
White and William Scott of Chicago. were
guests Of MI. and Mrs Walter Boyer, for
the races.
MI. and Mrs. o. J. Dinwiddic and son
Carl Of Chicago are house guests Of MI
and Mrs Murphy Dinwiddie for the week
end.
Miss Martha Mason. student at the
State Normal at Terre Haute, is improv-
ing from an illness at the city hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31
STOCKS SCORE
SHARP GAINS
IN MART DEALS
Few FaVoriteS Break Lower
Rails Feature Issues,
Soaring Higher.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of twenty industrisls Wednes-
DAY was 2es7e. of All Average Of TWEEN
~ rails vas 1929. up FPS. Average Of
forty bonds was 1929. OF 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31
MODERN HOTEL
FOR NEGROES
is CONSIDERED
Jam at Speedway Race
Time Shows Need
for HOSIERY.

Since Monday the influx of Wis
itors who came 70 witness the 500
mile derby at the motor speedway
greatly has increased the local pop
ulation of the Negro group. Older
citizens state that the number of
visitors was about double that Of
previous years.
Local hotels and private homes
were turning away race visitors as
early as Wednesday morning, be-
cause Of lack Of accommodations.
This situation has prevailed for a
number Of years.
A local leader of the Negro group
has proposed the erection Of a mod
ern hotel to meet the consistent de
nland of the travelling public. Plans
for the opening Of a smaller hotel
about June IS are to be announced
in few DAYS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31
Other Livestock

CHICAGO NAV ~t.-Ho4s-Receipts.
Is 600; Including 5000 directs. market
mostly no i5c higber. top Si1 o5 bald
for occasional load Of l80-2l5 ID. weights.
bulk better grade. I60-230 h.. averages
$40 5OG11. butcher medium In choice q
250-350 lbs SiO l0ni0 rs, 2nO-250 lbs
s10.3501l05. 10000 lbs Si0I5mI1
I3O-i6O lbs 500 III packing sovs 500 3:
50 25dI06o cattle-Receipts. 1000 caves Ives
Shippers showing The addaoncc. e9Piy tor cTl
$3.50: other classes mostly stcadvi 50
Slaughter classes. sjeers good and cbo,ce
1300-l5O0 Ibs.. S135Guf5. ifo0-f300 lbga
5l3.65m1525. 95O-ilOO lbs SI3 75aI525; 70
common and medium $50 TBS SfIn375:
fed yearlings. good sud choice 750-950
$50 lbs. down Sl30l4T5. common and
medium. s950Ml3; COWS. rood and choice. :
s950012, common and medium s8u9.5O;
low. cutter and cutter sG2508; bulls
good and choice becl sloQ 1i5o cutter
good and choice, $1l500 Is medium $3.50
d" so; Gull and common S75009.50e
slocker and feeder steers. good and choice .
medjum; Sc 75qi2.25 sheep-Receipts 2
t. mostly SOC lower eariy bulk shor9
9gd sFed s5esP. -.s@ag otsraf.ase1s8.' i9 8fiS@s
+r' 2uz 9-'Y. eA lsHlel CIesaest W
EtstlH l7lils'7' aD.4 ell4 ltt1lCef 94o.1oy
49, lliIttc n. 10" 1872 Gun ana
{ H., l<-l3a 80, l Sl ~ Bood ana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31
Banks and Exchange
TNDrANAPOLIs STATEMENT
TRrAsURY STATEMENT
Local Wagon Wheat

CITY grain elevators are paving. 96e
for No. red wheat and 92c for NO. Z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31

49,. receipts. 1900 market. higher.
250-350 lbs. ..-................S1 0.7501110
1U9-S3V los .-.,....... lt.000il.l5
,9 9o I3s. .....'..,......-... l6Q04 II -
-toB los -.-....ts.s...-.. lu.oUN ~. 62 =.
5V-I9u Ids ......-... .......... 9-oUW " JOB
Packing 5ows ................. 9.O0di0. =
Cattle
Receipts $50 market. steady.
Beef steers ............ .-......S l2 5O6I475 &.
Beef COWS Observation-Disclosures. 850mt12S
Low cutter and cutter cows $500 500 F.,
Bulk stock and feeder steers. 9.000l25e-r'
PeceiDts 750. market steady A-t
Best vCals ................. Sl350G1400 4
Heavy calves D.. .............. 7.5O@i200
-Shcen-
Receipts 500 market, steady
Top fat lambs $500
Bulk fat lambs ............. II .500 IL 50 -
Bulk Gull lambs ............ 8.5Onl0.50 l.
Bulk fat ewes ............... 1900 $50
Spring lambs ................ l55O0l6 5a &
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31

Belt R & Y co As ....... $ ="
Broad Ripple Trac Co 5s...... so -.
Cent Ind Gas Co 5s........ 81 80
Central Ind Power Co SIS 80. SO 49,
Chi g. n Ind Ry 1st IS. =. -.
Citizens Gas Co 5s............l00 i04
Citizens Street Railroad 5s.... 70 j..
Gary Street Ry 1st IS .. 81 Sc
Home T & ! of TT Wayne 6s. 1919 -
Indiana Hotel Co IS 100 -.
Ind No'thern Trac Co IS go. 2
Ind Railway g. Light Co SIS. IS 90
Indiana Service Corp IS. $50. IS
Indpls Power and Light Co.. 96 go
Indiana Union Trac Co SIS . 2 ..
Indpls Col & Trac IS. ,.. 9S 100
Indianapolis Gas Co 5s. 9Siz 49,
Indpls & Msrtinsville T Co SIS IS -.
Indpls No Trac Co SIS. ....... 10
Indpls & W Trac Co $751;. IS
Indpls Street Ry As ......... 5512 50
Indpls Trsc & Terminal Co IS 90 95
Indpls q Ry SIS 1865 B.. .101 "
Indpls Water Co 5Ias 1858. 101 -.
Indpls Water Co SIS 1854 IoI -.
Indpls Water CO lien g. ref IS IS =.
Indpls Water Co 4i2s ....... e3Iz e54z
Indpls Water Works Sec Co. IS %.
Interstate Serv Co 4i2s ...... 81 -.
Interstate Public Service CO SIS $50 -.
interstate Pub Serv Co B 6izs l03 49,
No Ind Pub Service Co IS 81 49,.
No Ind Teleph Co 6s. 1881. 95 9eIa
T & Trac Co IS ....... e.. 49,.
Trac and Light Co SIS 90
Uhion Trac Of Ind CO IS -. I0ia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31
Produce Markets

Butter (WholesaIel mo l, 47@48c; No
.. 44046c. Rutterfat-Lb.. 46G47c.
Cheese wholesale selling price per
iLundI American loaf. 49, pimento loaI,
4Oc; Wisconsin FIAT. %; Jrime cream, &c
Daisy, Csc: LonRhorn 25c: New York lin
berqer. 30c. .s -.
Eggs-Buying prices Fresh delivered at
INDIANAPOLIS, loss off Csc.
LegRorns hens, 2Sc; broilers full featheIed
$50: broilers bare back, 27c: Leghorns, 50c
old ROSTERS, large l5e: small lOad33c,
ducks, i26l4o: spring gulneas, 30c
turkeys. No young toms. Y lbs. ano up.
$50 S8c No. / young hens. 35c a H.; 10.
old toms. 22@25c; No. 2 ole mems zoo
30c a Id.
CHICAGO. May -Eggs-Market, firm;
receipts. 33,079 cases; extra flrsts, 29a
% &C; frsts, 20 &C; ordinaries. 26a q q &C.
osiP5s. 1895 rs 516s c2Tas extra
flrsts 4Ola a Ale; arsts, 39l2 q 40c; SECONDS
SO n Soc standards, 4li2c. Poultry-Mar
ket, easy; receipts 3 cars; fowls, rs q 2sc'
Leghorns. 24d 28c: ducks, 20q Csc; geese,
TIC turkeys. 22030c; roosters, 2oc;
Young Americas 23c. Potatoes-On track,
340: arrivals. 1873; in transit, 1855. market
on new stock slow and steady. old fairly
active and weak; Alabama sacked Bliss
Triumphs. best So 50G3.75; Texas, s3.25Q
$50; poor stock. 50 up; South Carolina
Irish Cobolers barrels, s6; Wisconsin.
sacked round whites, 80 q Csc; Idaho sacked
Russets. sl.50@ so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31
-Gorernment Bonds

1900 Indpls Street Ry IS ............ 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31

TOLEDO, MAY 3t.-E0gs Receipts. 700,
m5aEket, steady 70 strong heavies. $40 50as
1912: medium. SO 850iIl0. Yorkers.
Si0-5o@ 10. Is: good pigs. blank Cattie.s-
5eceipts, light, Uarset steady Calves
receipts. light; market steady Sheen
ana lamb Receipts, light; market. steady.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-09
KODIAK FAMILY IS
 VISITING LOCAL FRIENDS

For an indefinite stay in the city MT. and Mrs. Wm. J. Robert son, well known young and popu- lar folk of Kodiak, with their two children, Viola Jane, age 212 years, and William Curtis, age 18 months, were among the ar rivals from the Westward a few days ago, passengers on the s. s. Admiral Evans.
 The family is related to MT. and Mrs. Malutin, of Seward, and until the Robertson find a house, they will be guests at the Malu- tin residence.
 Mr. Robertson is one of the best known fishermen in the Kodiak area and has just completed a successful season in those waters
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-09
FLOWER CONNOISSEUR

Eight varieties of gorgeous roses-buds and full blooms-is evidence that Bob Merrill, local resident, is not only a horticul- turist of some prominence but also a connoisseur. All of his plants are acclimated to the lo- cal climate and therefor, the re- cent heavy frosts, have really had no serious effect upon his won derful garden. One of his rose plants, he said, bore 49 buds