davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-07-10

news of the intrepid airmen. No
ships had sighted the Pathfinder.
They were beginning to get a little
nervous, but they steeled themselves
to be brave under any circum.
st..nces.
'I knew they would land safely, 2
said Mrsy Yancey. wife Of the CO.
pilot and navigators. Tim awfully
proud of both of them. Next time
/ hope Lou will take me with
him."
Mrs. Williams echoed the senti-
ments Of Mrs. Yancey, and said:
Its such a relief to know they
are all right. / can't tell you how
happy am. I've been trying to
live through the long hours as
naturally as possible. spent most
Of the two seemingly endless days
answering the telephone, listening
to the radio, playing bridge and
shopping anything to keep myself
from worrying.
II didn't realize how terrible the
strain was until the relief OF good
news came"
NEW YORK. July 10 Q.N.S).-
The flight of the Pathfinder, from
Old Orchard. Me-, to Santander,
Spain, failed by many miles TO
equal the record for long distance
flights.
The air lire distance from Old
Orchard to Santander is approx
mately 3,400 miles. The long dis
tance record made last year by
Capt. Arturi Ferrarin and Major
Carlo Delprete OF italy in a non.
stop hop from Rome to Brazil, is
4,763.7 miles.
The previous record was held by
Clarence Chamberlin and Charles
Levine who flew 3,911 miles from
Roosevelt Field, N, Y, to Kottbus,
Germany.
The Washington times., 1929-07-10
CADET IS HELD
|NFRAUD CASE

Smiling nonchalantly Henry Sher.
win Rupp, debonair 19-year-old Long
Beach. Calf. youth today won the
first round OF legal bout precipi.
tated by his efforts to outwit the
board Of naval surgeons and obtain
a cadetship at the Naval Academy.
Arraigned before Needham c..
Turnage, United States commits
sioner. Rupp and his friend Paul
David Schooler, 19, of the 800
block Of c st. s. W.. won a con.
tinuance of their case until Friday.
Eyeing the commissioner in 4
confident manner Rupp requested
postponement on the grounds that
he had found no opportunity to
obtain counsel. He also explained
that he wished to communicate with
his parents before being given a
hearing.
Held in 5000 Each
Rupp and Schooler are charged
with conspiracy to defraud the
Government. Their bond was set
at $4,000 each. They were sent to
the District Jail in default.
But young Rupp does not seem
to care what course they decide 70
take. Yesterday he saw the golden
dreams Of a lifetime shattered as
they were about to come true. So,
when Headquarters Detective
Frank Varney placed him under ar
rest and told him his last chance
to enter. the Naval Academy had
been frustrated. Rupp shrugged his
shoulders and went willingly to the
station house.
Good Mind, Bad Eyes
Mentally brilliant, but color blind,
Rupp came to Annapolis last week
as q candidate for admission To
the Naval Academy from the RANKS
Of the California Naval Reserves.
He passed the intelligence tests
with flying colors. and only the
physical examination stood between
doctors held little colored cards
before him and asked him to
describe them. No matter how hard
he strained his eyessthey all locked
the same. The doctors told him he
could never be naval officer.
Obtains Second Test
Undaunted, the youth came here
and secured permission from the
Navy Department to undergo
another physical examination.
Realizing that 1t would be futile
for him to try to pass the examina-
ton. Rupp, police said, started
searching for substitute. He found
Schooler in an employment agency.
Schooler was taken to Rupp's hotel
room and carefully schooled in the
answers to questions Rupp knew
he would be asked. Schooler said
Rupp promised him SIS to take the
examination for him.
Schooler passed the physical tests
with ease and Rupp was about to
see the fullfilment of his dream when
the navy doctors became skepticaI.
They could not understand h O W
'tRupp", who had been completely
color blind a week ago, could have
gained such perfect sight. They
questioned Schooler closely. He be.
came confused and told all.
Learns Ruse Failed
Back in his hotel lobby Rupp
was hervously awaiting the return
of Schooler who was long overdue.
Detective Varney met the youth
and told him Schooler had told OF
the ruse that failed and that ne
was under arrest
The Washington times., 1929-07-10
Berlin Plane Is Ready
For Hop Over Lahrado,

CHICAGO, July 10 U.N.Sl-Re.
fueled after it's arrival at Port
Burwell. Labrador, the Chicago.to.
Berlin plane Untin Bowler was
ready to hop off today for Mt,
Evans. 700 miles northeast of here.
according 20 radio MESA ses re.
Ssivod in Chicago.
The Washington times., 1929-07-10
LAND Valuation.
UP To NJ CARL

The shadow of Comptroller Gen.
eral ]. n. McCarl's red pencil
hovered over the Federal Govern.
ment 1O.year building program to-
Gay as Treasury Department Off
cials made plans to acquire the
valuable holdings of the Potomac
Electric Power Company at Four
teenth and B Streets Northwest.
Moving with extreme care to
avoid a long drawn out legal fight
that might delay the building pro-
gram, Treasury officials appealed
to McCarl to outline for them the
proper procedure for them to follow
in reimbursing the power company
for Its property.
McCarI Asks For Details
McCarl refrained from giving a
full decision and asked for further
details of the project.
The ground under the power com.
pany's property is network OF
conduits. carrying high-tension wires
to all parts of the city. McCarL
was asked to decide whether the
Treasury Department in acquiring
the Pepco property by private pur.
chase could take into consideration
the same elements which would be
considered in condemnation proceed
inge.
Hope to Clear Court
Officials in charge Of acquiring all
the land in the triangle from Eff
teenth and Pennsylvania Avenue to
Sixth Street and south to 3 Street
are anxious to reach amicable SETTLE
naents with owners OF the property.
Unless McCarl forbids, they plan to
negotiate with the power company
without going into court.
The site occupied by the power
company will probably be one OF the
most costly. 1t viii be necessary
for the company to remove com
pletely Its entire distribution sys-
tenn and abandon the expensive
power conduits. Two power stations
must be established in other sec
tions of the city to take the place
of the large power plant at Four
teenth and c Streets.
Mellon Tells Doubt
Secretary Mellon. in a letter to
McCarl. declared that doubt exists
as to whether he has sufficient
authorization to permit Of con-
sideration of the value of the con-
duits and the replacement cost OF
the power station in private. nego-
tiations with the company.
All available data on the ques-
ton are being compiled now in the
legal department of the Treasury
and will be submitted to McCarl
soon with request that he hand
down a definite decision for the
guidance OF Government agents.
who will be assigned to acquire the
property.
The Washington times., 1929-07-10
OFFICERS INSTALLED

MT. RAINIER. July 1O.-Mt.
Rainier Lodge, No. 156. /. o. o. F.,
has installed new officers as fol.
lows: Noble grand. william p.
LaughtonS vice grand, ]. B. Benny;
recording secretary, B. A. Stubbs:
financial secretary. r. p. Bowman:
treasurer. John W. Haywood.
The Washington times., 1929-07-10
Learns Ruse Failed

Back in his hotel lobby Rupp
was nervously awaiting the return
of Schooler who was long overdue.
Detective Varney met the youth
and told him Schooler had told OF
the ruse that failed and that he
was under arrest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
GRAIN FUTURES
FORCED LOWER
IN PIT DEALS
Foreign MartS DemoraIized;
Buying Appeared Para
lied.

81 JniteG Press
CHICAGO, May 31-Heavy losses
registered in foreign wheat markets
on the holiday caused futures to
drop over cents here, to sell 1t
lowest prices in recent years. Buy
ing sentiment appeared paralyzed
during the morning, but in final
trade an oversold position developed
and recoveries of around IL cents
we're made. Corn and oats touched
new low levels on the crop. May
oats we're closed out a. sharply low
er prices.
At the close wheat was 22s to 212
cents lower, corn was off rs to 2
cents and oats we're to 31s cents
lower. Provisions were mostly
lower.
Outside of rain in Canada and the
southwest, where it was needed,
there was practically no change in
the general run of wheat news. The
commonly accepted reason for the
sharp decline in world levels was the
recent increase in import duties in
several continental countries. Trad
ing at Liverpool was of demoralized
character and prices we're around d
cents lower. Cash prices were IL
to 2O15 cents lower. Receipts were
thirty-tWo cars.
Receipts of corn were considerably
larger than for some weeks, contrib
uting to the bearishness borrowed
from wheat and causing steady pres
sure from Chicago traders and COM
mission houses. Parts of the corn
belt received rain over the holiday,
but weather was considered gener-
ally favorable for growing. Cash
prices were IL to 2012 cents lower.
Receipts were 166 cars.
Very little buying power was ap-
parent in oats and market sagged
badly with other grain. Cash prices
we're y to q cent lower. Receipts
were 103 cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
HOGS LARGELY
10 CENTS Up
IN LOCAL PENS
Sheep Steady; Spring
Lambs Sell Mostly at
SIS to SIG.

Hogs we're largely 10 cents higher
than Wednesdays average. The
bulk Of 16O-275 pounds sold at s1110
at the local stockyards today. Re-
ceipts we're estimated at 1900, and
holdovers from Wednesdays market
totaled 148.
The cattle market was steady.
Beef steers sold mostly at $11.50 to
s1375. Vealers we're also steady
Good and choice brought s14 to
$1450.
The sheep and lambs market was
steady. Spring lambs sold at SIS to
SIS. Fat ewes were bringing $3.50
to $3.50.
Hog prices today were as follows:
250-350 pounds, s1O75 to S11.1O; 200
$50 pounds, S11 to $1I15; 10000
pounds, S11 to $1115; 13O-16O
pounds. $1,000 to $685. 90-13O
pounds, $3.50 to $1O35, and packing
sows, SO to $40
Cattle receipts were $50. Calf re-
ceipts we're $50. Beef steers, $3.50
to STATS; beef COWS, $3.50 to S11 25;
low cutter and cutter COWS, $3.50 to
IS; vealers, $13 to $14; heavy calves,
$3.50 to $12, and bulk stock and
feed steers, SO to $3.50.
Sheep receipts were 500. Top fat
lambs, S13; bulk fat lambs, S11.50
to $3.50; bulk Gull lambs, $3.50 to
$1,000; bulk fat ewes, $3.50 to $780,
and spring lambs, $3.50 to $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
Wants Candy Jar in Each
Station to Console Miss
ing Children.

If Ruth Haywood, policewoman
in charge of the missing persons
bureau, had her way about it, there
would be a jar Of candy in police
headquarters. But the first grown
up policeman who stuck his hand
in it would go back to swabbing
decks.
For she would use the sweets
with purpose, that being to dry
up tears and elicit information that
would return small lost Riddles to
their homes.
Recently the National Confec-
TONERS Association made a pro-
posal to the candy trade through
out the country that it provide 8
container of. sweets in each station,
reyling on the theory that there's
nothing in all the world like a lolli-
pop to make a youngster forget his
troubles.
I'm all for it." Miss Haywood
says. I'VE use candy often, when
little children are brought in here,
frightened nearly out of their wits.
Usually their faces brighten, and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as
stolen belong to:
Virgil Jacobs, 1475 Roosevelt ave-
nue., Ford roadster, from Capitol
avenue and Washington street.
Fred Manning, AHA Bertha ave-
nue., Chevrolet coupe, from Wood
lawn and Virginia avenues.
James. O. Garder. 232 South Noble
street, Kissell sedan, from 500 East
Washington street.
LIE Roy Langdon, 1886 East Wash
ington street, Buick sedan, 46-9i4,
from Tenth and oxford streets.
Lester M. Rhoads, 2020 Brookside
parkway, Chevrolet coach, 56-485,
from in front of 1909 North Keys
tone avenue.
a. l.. Kline, 1413 Sherwin avenue,
Chicago, Ill, Ford tudor, 445-028
Illinois, from Thirtieth street in
Riverside park.
F. Hill, 1921 Martindale avenue,
Buick sedan, 1928, from 400 IN
diana avenue.
Phil Ryan, 909 North East street,
Willys-Knight sedan, 80-763, from
Riverside park.
Robert J. Misamore, 1923 Spruce
street, Hudson coach, 64-053, from
Woodlawn and Virginia avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
BY ELMER c. WALLER

NEW YORK. May 31.-Pivotal
shares we're hammered down to new
lows on the Stock Exchange today
after a further demoralizing break
iu the grain market. but impressive
strength in few rail and utility
issues later induced rallying tenden-
cics
Large offerings Of stocks poured
into the market before noon, fol-
owing the drop in May wheat to
81 cents a bushel, a new low since
1915 Montgomery Ward, Sears
ROebuck and stocks Of other COM
pauies adversely affected by the de-
Ching purchasing power of the
farmer. broke sharply, unsettling
tho entire list. It was also reported
that a large operator was disposing
cf his holdings of International
Combustion and General Motors,
b. Of which sagged to new lows
THE better tone disclosed in the
afternoon was aided by continued
e. e i'm call money.
Erisk reCOveries from their early
Iovs look place in representative
shares as the afternoon progressed
with New Haven and Atchison at
record high. American Water Works
also sold at heretofore unattained
hciQhtS New York Central and
some Of the more speculative rails
some Of the more speculative rails
souri-Kansas-Texas scored wide
gains
General Motors. Nash. Hudson
an other automobile issues, how
ever. we're under persistent pressure,
ali selling at new 1929 low levels.
Montgomery Ward and other west
ern issues we're heavy throughout
although recovery was made toward
the close.
C0ppers were improved by the an
uoGucement of further progress in
the reparatiOnS conferences, but
leading issues of this class did not
move up rapidly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
BOY BOOTBLACk |
MEETS SISTER
WITH FORTUNE
Reunited After IL Years
Girl Millionaire to Edu-
cate Brother.

BVT-pftc6 Press
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, June l.
Fate, which twelve years ago tossed
a brother and two sisters into az
institution as orphans and separated
them into families far apart, ha.
reunited two of them here, in {
kaleidoscope twist-the brother Z
bootblack, the sister an heiress u
S6,0O0,000
When Leon Warren was s year.
old and Louise Agnes, his sister, 4
their father, a Missouri coal miner
was killed. The mother unable te
care for the two and an older sis
ter. placed them in st. Louis or
ohans home. A short time late
the mother died
Leon was taken by a poor farn1el
who lived in Alliance, Neb Work
ing on the farm he lost all tract
of his sisters. Some time ago he
took Job as bootblack to aid hi
! foster parents.
Meeting more people in the bar
Der shop where he worked Leon'
ambition to obtain a college educa'
ton was fired. He wrote back to tbs
asylum superintendent, and sale
now that he was grown up, he woulc
like to know about his sisters anc
perhaps, he added, the superintend'
ent might find work for a willing
young man in a college city.
Then Leon learned that Louise
Agnes had been adopted by the lat'
S. D. Strother, who had struck oil
in Oklahoma. When he died he lef
the girl his entire $6,O00,000 fortune
The older sister was married anc
living happily in Ohio.
| A reunion between the brother
and sister was arranged and they
met here Today the two motorec
to Richmond, La. where the girl'i
guardians, Mr.. and Mrs, H P. Wor'
den, live
And, when the fall comes around
Leon will go to college, But not a.
a bootblaCk working his way
/ through
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
Deaths

Mary Raab, rs, Methodist hospital,
Goidie Garter So, city hospital, hypo-
Mary Alice Haststein, /. Christian hos
infant Mount. 7 days, city hospital,
. v WiIbert Alfred Young /, 1892 South Key
Settle Garter IS, 274l oxford. chronic
Rufus Doyle Jones. no. Sal Miley,
broncho pneumonia.
Martha J. Arnold. rs, 235 East Yer
mont strengulation hernia.
Charles S. McBride, IS. Fletcher SAM
tarium, cerebral hemorrhage.
Henry Wun. 7s Great Eastsrn hotel,
Mary Pauline Smith 20, al8 East Nine
Boyd i. sedtord.. SO, 1927 North Della
Phoeb J Patrick, So, 2l2a'a Brookside.
- Ella B j. wright, SO. 8ls North oxford,
chronic nephitis.
Ella Hogle. So, lat West Pratt. apoplexy
Anna Mascara. 5. city hospital. accidental
Allen Asa Wilkinson, g. 3444 Washington
joseph Robert Kyle, So SO west
Tara FTaEse eshIa Indana hos
John R, -Reddington, 81. 1880 College.
Mary Madison. So. Pip North Delaware.
Rose Monet Kessing SO. 2a42 Park,
Arviila E. Hybafger 81, 63I North
Davidson. hypostatic pneumonia
Spurgeon Barrow. II. 43i7 College.
Jaeouenne Ann Eich. months. 100 North
stts q Hssn gassTo s ap6s Moore
~ o Just Knaus. SO. AS North Oakland.
Harry c. Hampton. It. 1885 Boulevard
Place. general tuberculosis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
Births


James and Helen Castor, 157 South
Eide.
George and Marie Gibson, 291S Martin
dale.
Fred and Mildred Joslin. Methodist hos
pital.
Raymond and Ethel Allen, Methodist hos
pital.
Frank and Edith Wise. Methodist hos
pital.
Henry and Ruby Hilgadiack, 1923 South
State.
Edward and Dona Laven. 6O3 Birch.
Robert and Mabel Gam, 518 West
Merrill.
Elwood and Hazel Dalton, 1914 West
Burdsal Parkway.
Louis and Pearl Townsend, 731 South
Manhattan.
Charles and Essie Pool, 1925 School.
Noah and Maude Kincaid, 1245 stand
ard.
Horace and Anna oyerstreet, 425l
Schofleld
Allen and Lucille Ali, Methodist hos
pital.
Charles and Mary watkins, Methodist
hospital.
William and Eula Coleman, 2915 Shriver
Elmer and Ethel Drumb, $3.50 Carson.
Edward and Leona Glenn, 1901 East
Doyle and Bernice Reynolds. s1o2 West
Roscoe and Clara Jordon, Christian hos
pital
DreXel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
On Commission Row
Fru.ts

Fruits
Apples-Box Delicious. s3.5oQ4: box
stayman. s2.5o9275; beg Rom: B 5sal ! ss
Rome Rome Beauties. s5'50g6.5o a Dbl. Greer.
b6l.
Grapefruit-,Florida. s3G4; Texas: S4.5o.
Lemous--caIifornia; a crate; s4q55o.
Oranges-California navel. crate. S3.2o
635o: Florida. s4G4.50.
observation-disclosures 24-pint crate.
s4.5oG5.5o.
Artichockes-sI so a dozen.
Beans-southern stringless' $3.50
caTTots-Texas. ssa2,5o s:doz. crate.
caulihower..,Caiitornia; s2;75
Parsley-Home grown. dozen punches koc
PeasMArizona, $3.50 a z5-lo: box.
Peppers-Florida. 2 crate, s5G6.
RadiSheS-Buttop dollhouse doz- punches
spinach-Texas. sI.25 a bushel
Turnips-sla I25 a bushel.
Tomstoes-Repacked 6-easket crate
6absags-Texas. new eaD9asgs. sac.
Kale-Spring. bushel. s1-25.
Celery-Florida, s39 $50.
Lettuce-Californis head. crate. s45015i
homegrown leaf q nushel. 65G75c.
Onions-Yellow, l00-lb. bag. S4.f5; RED.
S. a bag; Spanish q crate 1925: western
IS; IS: new Texas crate $3.50
soli9tiSg sGs s SoHna whites
lbs. Sis; Ohio. si759is5; IDAHO.
s2.5093 2 beg: new Texas trsumDhs. 100
ID. bag. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
S70eets for Lost Kids
Asked by POHCe7OOn1an

tears stop Then they remember
easily their names and addresses
Since Jan. 1, her records show
that more than $50 persons have
been reported missing. About
eighty-five of these, she says, were
children.
Most policemen know a child's
weakness is a sweet tooth, she says,
and many Of them, finding a little
boy or girl lost, leads the way i'm
mediately to the nearest candy store.
That there would be a rush on
police headquarters when the
youngest generation found out about
the candy Miss Haywood is certain,
but she says, no sweets would be dis
pensed without proof Of bona flde
misfortune.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
police belong to:
Phillip Ryan, 1919 North Alabama
street, WHY'S Knight sedan, found
at Eighteenth street and Sugar
Grove avenue.
Ford touring, 730-435, no certifi-
cate of title, driver ran, leaving car
with motor running, found in front
of 1925 Charles street.
Essex coach, U-47-256, found in
front Of 302 West New York street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
Cash Grain

The bids for car lots of grain at the
call of the Indianapolis Board Of Trade,
(. Q. b.. shipping point, basis A Zee. New
ST .03d i05; No hard. 93d95c. Corn
Easy; No. white, 500 83c No. 3 white,
81q82c; No. 2 yellow 77@78c; No. 3 yellow,
75G76c Oats-No. white. 39@ 4Oc; No. 3
timothy. Sf5,5OQ16: No. timothy. s15@
1850; No. light clover mixed, sl4.50G Is.
Inspections
Corn-No Q white, 20 cars; No. white.
cars: No white. / car; No. white, s
cars No yellow, cars; No. 3 yellow, S
cars No. yellow, 1 car No. 6 mixed, l
car. Total. 81 cars Oats-No. 2 white.
cars; No. white. 16 cars; Sample
white. 1 car. Total 81 cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
In the Cotton Market
lsv Thomson 4 McKinnonl

NEW YORK. MAY Si-The cotton mar
ket was fairly steady the first hour and
for part OF the second. but never fully re-
spondeo to the good English cables. al
though showery conditions we're shown by
the map and indicated for tomorrow by
the governments predictions. The spec
tacle OF other markets declining was, too
worked for higher prices. NIL profits are
so poor that there is no incentive to buy
any more cotton than urgently needed
and the result has been that curtailment
this summer is being generally talked
about We think more Liquidation is, TO
come and = spell OF warm dry weather
would be followed by q severe decline.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
Notice of Redemption

Notice is hereby given to the
holders of De Hass Realty
Co., 619 per cent first mort
gage bonds that said bonds
have been called for redeinp-
ton as of Aug. /, 1929, at 102
and accrued interest. Said
bonds shall be presented for
payment with all unmatured
coupons attached to the City
Trust Company, indianapolis,
Ind, and interest shall cease
on said bonds on and after
said date. All as provided in
the deed Of trust securing said
bonds.
DE HASS REALTY co.
G. MILTON KELLY.
Treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
NEW YORK STATEMENT

81 UITfT TTTsE
NEW YORK. Nav 3I.-Bank clearings,
81 $40 600 000 clearing house balance
1857 OAO 000 federal reserve bank credit
balance. $4,000 0o0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
BVTnited.Pre8s

CHICAGO. May -Eggs-Market. firm:
receipts. SO .079 cases: extra frsts. 2s0
29iac: firsts. 28lac ordinaries. 26la q 27lac;
seconds, 26c. Butter-Msrket, Arm re-
frsts. 401a q 4Ic: firsts. 39l3@ 40c; seconds,
ket easy: receipts, 3 cars; fowls, 23d 29c;
nc; turkeys. 22d30c: ROSTERS. zoe;
broilers. 30q 43c. Cheese-Twins, 22c;
Young Americas 23c. Potatoes-On track.
on new stock slow and steady, old fairly
active and weak. Alabama sacked Bliss
Triumphs. best s3.50G3.75; Texas, 50. 25G
so: poor stock So up; South Carolina
Irish Cobblers. barrel IS; Wisconsin.
sacked round whites. 8Jd95c; Idaho sacked
Pussets S150M1 60
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
Banks and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT

Indianapolis bank clearings Friday May
81 s4.9ll. 600. debts. s6.074000 clesrings
for the month ending today. SIP, 1858 900:
debts for the month ending today. s2l3,-
OS5 000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
Produce Markets

Butter tVholesaleJ-No l. 47d4sc; No
?. 44d46c Rutterfat-Lb., 4sG4:c.
Cheese wholesale selling price per
40c. wisconsin nat. 90: Jrime cream. SIC:
Daisy. 25c: Longhorn. use: New York lin
berger. SOC.
Eggs-Buying prices: Fresh delivered at
Indian polls. loss on 25c.
Poultry buying prices fowls, zoc
reghorns hens. 21c; broilsrs full feathered,
Csc: broilers bare back, 27c: Leghorns. 3oc /:
did ROSTERS large 15c: small lo4i3c;
ducks. f2d14o: spring guineas. soc:
turkeys. No. young toms y lbs. and up.
IS n 3sc: No ! young hens. 35c a h.; No.
old toms. 22G25c; No. old hens. 250
30c a Ii.