davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-12

$6,372; Middletown, $4,000 Sails
bury, $5,952; Wilmington, $11,148;
total, $27 7,4S1; decrease, $4,167.
Other Cash Items
Support of District Superintendent
Dover district, $5,0S2; Middletown,
$4,S94; Salisbury, $5,921; Whining
ton, $5,696; total, $21,59S; decrease,
$56.
Support of Bishops, episcopal
Fund)-Dover district, $767; Middle
town, $721; Salisbury, $1,071; Will
mington, $1,247; total, $S,SO6; in
crease, $63.
Support of Conference Claimants
Dover district, $8,165; Middletown,
$7,476; Salisbury, $10,847; Whining
ton, $1S,5S4; total, $4O,O22; decrease,
81 ,084.
Annual Conference Investments
for Conference Claimants = Dover
district, $2,72S; Middletown, $2,669;
Salisbury, S1,597; Wilmington, $10,-
587; total, $17,521; increase, $6,138.
General Conference Expenses =
Dover district, $1S; Middletown,
$175; Salisbury, $40; Wilmington,
$138; total, $3.50; decrease, $557.
Miscellaneous Expense Items -
Salisbury district, $84; Wilmington,
$31; total, $115.
Grand Total, including disciplin-
ary and annual conference benevo-
lences and other cash items-Dover
district, $45,892; Middletown, $37,-
948; Salisbury, $4S,398; Wilmington,
s1OS,6O2; total, s2S5,S4O; decrease,
$5.977. !.
The report was adopted and order
ed printed in the Minutes.
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-12

gramme. They sold ice cream and
had quite a crowd there.
Mrs. Ethel Keen had a quilting
Monday afternoon, and have an idea
this is the last of the cuttings for
this season. The women all enjoy
going to them and there have been
several quilted this spring. Some
one will surely keep warm.
We are glad to say Junior LeKites
has gotten over the whooping cough
without any bad after effects.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonah Lewis are
building some additions to their
home. Mr.. Lewis is a very prosper
Gus as well as prominent poultry
man.
We notice the farmers and farmer
cites in our locality are surely get
ting on the job, planting gardens
and getting things in shape for the
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-12

Milton Easham, "The Shooting OF
Dan McGrew."
Hail Bennett, "The Face Upon the
Bar-Room Floor"
Frederick Sheese, "The Death of a
Traitor"
Edwin Croaker, "The American
Flag"
Ida Timmons, "Curfew Must Not
Ring Tonight"
Ward Daisey, "Riengis' Address to
the Romans"
Edwin West, "Lincoln's Address
at Gettysburg"
A dinner in honor of Captain Jno.
H. Long, on the occasion of his 74th
birthday, was given at the Boule-
ward Hotel, on March oath. The
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Paul T.
Scott, Miss Helen Scott, Mrs. Mary
Huxford, Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Gum,
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Long and
Mrs. c. r. Davis, of Philadelphia;
Mr.. Bongivarnie, wife and daughter
Josephine, Rose and Florence, and
Jerome Bongivarnie, of Ardmore;
Mr.. Fred Townsend and Mrs. Matte
Townsend, of Wyoming; Mr.. and
Mrs. Arlie Mcgee and Mrs. Henry
Houston, of Milford; Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Frank Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. Jes-
ter Gray and Miss Nellie Gray, of
Milton; DR.. and Mrs. John Ham
mond, Mr.. and Mrs. James Turnell
and Mr.. Robert Tunnel, of George
town; Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Burton
and Mr.. d. Burton, of Angola; Mr..
and Mrs. H. B. Hickman and DR..
Fraim, of Millsboro; Mr.. and Mrs.
Eben Townsend and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Townsend, of Dagsboro; U.
S. Senator John G. Townsend, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Bennett and Mr..
Tom Holloway, of Selbyville; Miss
Nellie Warrington, of Bishopville;
DR.. and Mrs. Zodiac Henry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe McColley, Mrs. Elizabeth
Huxford, Mr.. Harry Huxford and
Miss Mary Elizabeth Huxford, of
Berlin; Mrs. Elizabeth Hearn, of
Ocean City; Mrs. Sallie Foulks and
Mrs. Lula Gum, of Laurel; Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Adams, of Montclair, N.
j.; Mr.. Everett Hickman, Mr.. Hor-
ace Hickman, Mr.. Huey G. Long, Mr..
Charles Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Layton and Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Ben
nett, of Frankford; Mr.. Albert Ber-
man, of New York; Mrs. Rella Gra-
ker acted as hostess at the dinner.
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-12
Sugar Hill
(Near Williamsville)

The Ladies' Aid of the Sound M.
z. Church are having an ice cream
social Friday evening, April IL, at
Sugar Hill School-house. Everyone
invited.
The Rev. William Hudson, of Pat
terson, N. j., preached the morning
sermon at Sound M. E. Church Sun
day, April z. Owing to the large at
tendance we feel sure Rev. Hudson's
presence was much appreciated, he
being raised in the vicinity and
therefore well-known to all.
David Derrickson, Jr., is spend
ing Is days with his parents, after
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-12

which he expects to return to his
work in Long Island.
Summer has surely caught us
unawares. We wonder if it will stay
this warm long; if so we will sure
ly have to get our bathing suits out
and start the fish fries.
The herring fishermen are catch
ing plenty of them these days.
The Ladies' Aid of Sound Church
met at the home of Mrs. Name Der
rickson Thursday evening and had
good attendance. They decided to
meet next month at the home of
Mrs. Ella Adkins, and would like
good turnout.
(Held From Last Week.
A delightful surprise birthday
party was given to Mrs. Louise Has
tings on Thursday, March 2Sth, in
honor of her seth birthday. There
were guests from far and near, be-
ing too numerous to mention, there
being 80 in all, which proves to our
way of thinking how well thought
of Mrs. Hastings is. There were
games played and Mr.. and Mrs. Jno.
Godfrey helped entertain the guests
with some lovely singing. Later in
the evening there were refreshments
served of all kinds. We know every
one enjoyed themselves, and there
being so many pretty and useful
gifts the recipient must be proud of
so many friends. The party broke
up at a late hour and all Joined in
saying they never had a more en-
joyable time.
We are pleased to say Mrs. Anna
Grey and Mr.. Ira Pepper have full
ly recovered from their recent ill
ness.
Would like to make mention of a
record batch of biddies. Mrs. Lou
Use Hastings set 80 eggs and hatch
ed 80 biddies. Some hatch, eh?
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Donnelly, of
Philadelphia, motored down Friday
and were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Derrickson over the weekend,
to their home on Monday.
Among some of the visitors on
Sunday in our neighborhood were
Mrs. Della Cruise, Mr.. Howard
Cruise, Mr.. Joe Derrickson, Mr.. Har-
old Derrickson and friend and many
others.
Mrs. Myrtle Hudson and two chill
dren have returned to their home,
after spending several weeks in
Philadelphia, visiting her husband, |
Mr.. Harvey Hudson, who is employ
ed there.
Sugar Hill P. T. A. was held Mon
day night, March 25th, and am glad |
to say they had very good pro-
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-12

coming season. Let's hope it will be
a more prosperous year than last
season.
The funeral of Mrs. Edna Kelly,
of Philadelphia, was held Monday
afternoon, April 1st, at two o'clock,
at the Sound Church, being buried
at Roxana Cemetery. Mrs. Kelly
will be remembered as Edna Nc
Cabe.
Mrs. Mary Cruise spent week in
Philadelphia and enjoyed herself
immensely.
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-12
3ASK DAD. HE KNOWS

The dictionary makers are uncon-
scious humorists. Attention is call
ed to the dictionary notation follow
ing ITO pop the question" The
statement is: "See pop."-The Path
finder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
Liqht Mars Hill Port

Within few days the Mars Hill
airport will be lighted as brilliantly
at night as daytime, with installa-
ton of a 500,O00000 candlepower
B. B. T.. floodlight by Transconti-
mental Air Transport.
The huge f1oodlight, which will be
ready for tests this week, will light
the entire field for night landings.
In addition to the flood light,
T. A. T. is installing boundary lights
around the edge of the field, to
show f1iers landing at night where
the edge of the field is located, and
obstacle lights, with red lenses, to
warn of building and other danger
spots.
With completion of this equip
ment, the Mars Hill field will be
the best lighted airport in this part
of the country, according to
Charles Devoe, local T. A. T. man
ager.
The lights are being installed by
T. A. T. as a precautionary meas
ure in case T. A. T. planes are
forced to land after night on the
east bound trip.
In addition, it is believed, the
lights may have been installed
partly in preparation for reported
plans for the company to operate
Pullman planes at night on the
ranscontinental route.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
INDIANA CURTISS
FILLS 100000
A|RPLANE ORDER
Three Ships Form First
Billing of Huge Con-
tract.

One of the largest, if not the
largest, airplane orders ever written
by a company other than a factory
has been entered into between Cur
tiss Flying Service of Indiana and
Interstate Air Lines, Inc, Evans
vile, it was revealed today by H.
Weis Cook, Curtiss general manager.
The contract, valued at more than
100000, provides for Interstate pur-
chasing all it's planes for 1929 and
1880 through the Indiana CurtiSS
Company, with the number of
planes required estimated at from
fifty to sixty.
The contract covers all types of
planes distributed by the Curtiss
chain, including Sikorsky and Ire
land amphibians, Communicative,
Cessna, Fledgling and Robin.
Took Sixty Days
The bulk of early deliveries is ex-
pected to be Cessna monoplanes and
OX5 and Challenger powered Robin
monoplanes.
The CurtisS company was repre-
sented in the contract negotiations
by Walker w. Winslow, director of
sales, while Colonel w. G. Schauf-
fer, president, and Earl F. Ward,
operations manager, represented In
terstate.
Winslow has spent more than
sixty days arranging the contract.
The first step in the negotiations
was when WinsloW took a CurtiSs
Robin monoplane to Evansville and
turned it over to Interstate pilots
to demonstrate for themselves.
Operate Mail Routes
The planes purchased from Cur
tiss will be used not only for pas
senger carrying, student training
and air mail routes, but the Inter-
state company also will act as a
branch sales base for Curtiss, Wins
low said.
First delivery of planes under the
contract was made this afternoon,
when under the direction of Wins
low, three Curtiss OX5 Robins we're
flown to Evansville. Other deliv-
cries will be made from month to
month.
Interstate Air Lines, Inc, a sub
sidiary of the huge Aviation Cor
poration, operates the air mail route
from Chicago to Atlanta by way Of
Terre Haute, Evansville, Nashville
and Chattanooga, and also the line
from Evansville to st. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
In the Stock Market
rBv thomson & McKinnonl

NEW YORK, June 25.-Although
bankers are somewhat divided in
their views as to how high the call
money rate may go this week, there
seems to be a very general opinion
in influential circles that the federal
reserve authorities will ease the
unusually high rate. Inasmuch as
the current money furry is due to
a large extent to withdrawal OF
funds for dividend payments, car
rying in itself a reflection of pros
persous conditions. we doubt very
much whether the stock market will
be unduly disturbed. The silver
lining. of course. will be in the re-
investment demand. when dividend
and interest checks have finally
been distributed With individual
members of the reserve system eX-
pressing the view that We have
passed the peak in money tight
ness, is it not logical to assume that
the recent action of the market is
a discounting process of the return
to more normal money costs? It
seems so to us and this has prompt
ed our optimistic viewpoint on the
general outlook for security prices.
We see nothing as yet to alter our
views.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
BISHOP MAY
TELL IN COURT
OF STOCK DEALS
Evidence in Case Reveals
$4,000 Account Without
Putting Up Cash.

NEW YORK, June 24.-Develop-
ments in the bankruptcy hearing OF
Kable & Co, indicated today that
Bishop James Cannon Jr, who
bought stock through the defunct
company, might be called as a wit
ness.
Decision on whether Cannon Will
be summoned will be made Wednes-
day, when Harry L. Goldhurst, a
partner in Kable & Co., will return
to the witness stand.
At the hearinf1 Monday, Goldhrst
went into some OF the details OF
Cannon's stock market transactions.
revealing that the bishop had given
the firm permission to use its dis
erection in buying stocks for him up
to $4,000.
Bishop Paid for Stock
Goldhurst was questioned by Ed
ward Benoit, attorney for the re-
ownership department Of the Irving
Trust Company. Goldhurst told
Benoit it was mistake" in book
keeping which caused the attorney
to intimate that the bishop had
been able to buy $4,000 worth of
stock without putting up any money.
Goldhurst denied Cannon's &C
count was intended in any way to
be used as advertising.
He said the bishop placed orders
for stock by telephone, letter and
in person, and explained he had
consulted with Cannon here and at
the latter's Office in Washington.
Charles w. Kable was pictured at
the hearing as a figure-head who
drew a salary Of SIS a week to lend
his name to the firm
Kable is due to be examined to-
day. Goldhurst testified that the
nature Of the business was to sell
stocks on the partial-payment plan
with twelve monthly payments.
Brokers Indicted
He admitted he might have
opened Cannon's account on credit,
but said he would have to consult
all the firms books before he could
be sure of that point.
The mistake" to which Gold
hurst referred was an entry on the
books that showed Cannon had
bought 100 shares of Lehigh Valley
NOV. 2 as of Aug. a.
After studying a photostatic copy
of the entry for some time, Gold
hurst said he believed the as Of
Aug. IA" was mistake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
HOGS MOSTLY
Is TO s. CENTS
LOWER IN PENS
Cattle, Calves and Lambs
Sell Off; Sheep Held
Steady.

Hogs were mostly Is to IS cents
lower in the local stockyards today.
The bulk of 160-250 pounds brought
$11.15 to SLIPS. The top paid was
also SLIPS. Receipts we're consider
ably higher, estimated at 10000 and
holdovers from Mondays market
totaIed 159.
Cattle were mostly Is cents lower.
Top beef steers brought STATS.
Vealers we're around so cents off,
selling at $1450 down. Sheep were
steady, but lambs sold about 25
cents off. Top fat lambs we're
bringing $3.50. The bulk lambs
sold at $12 to $13.
The Chicago hog market opened
slow to steady with Mondays aver
age, but generally asking to 10
cents higher. Bid on 200-230-pound
averages brought $11.10 to $11.20.
Butchers brought 5000 to $1,000.
Receipts were 10000, including
1900 directs, and followers num-
bered 1000.
Cattle receipts we're $500; sheep
receipts we're 1000.
Hog prices today we're as follows:
25O-35O pounds, $1,000 to $11.10;
2O0-250, $11.10 to SLIPS; 10000, $11
to SLIPS; 130-160 pounds, SLOTS to
$11; 90-130 pounds, $40 to $1,000, and
packing soWs, SO to SO.
Cattle receipts we're 1900; calf
receipts we're $50: Beef steers, $3.50
to $14.75; beef COWS, 1925 to $11; low
cutter and cutter COWS, Sc to SITS;
vealers, $3.50 to. $14.50; heavy
calves, $3.50 to $12, and bulk stock
and feeder steers, SO to $3.50.
Sheep receipts we're $50: Top fat
lambs, $3.50; bulk fat lambs, S12 to
$13; bulk Gull lambs, SO to $1,000,
and bulk fat ewes, $3.50 to $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
WEATHER NEWS
GAINS WHEAT
SMALL ADVANCE
Corn Prices Irregular; Oats
Unchanged to
Higher.
BIZ Untfed Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, juno e5.-The change
to clear weather in the southwest,
where harvesting Of the winter
wheat crop is just getting under
way, tended to Offset the continued
dryness in Canada and the Dakotas,
SO that futures opened only frac-
tionally higher today Corn and
oats we're firm as wheat recovered
from Mondays late -takirg.
At the opening wheat was Is to
q cent higher, corn was Is cent
lower to Il cent higher and oats
were unchanged to Il cent higher.
Provisions were little changed.
Since Drought conditions in the
Canadian spring wheat territory
have become one of the strongest
factors in the worlds trade, bull
sentiment is no longer limited to
American markets. During the
past few days Liverpool and Buenos
Aires have led Chicago to higher
ground, reversing situation of
many months standing.
In spite of the reports of unsatis-
factory crop progress in sections
of the corn belt, where any further
delay may result in frost damage
next fall, traders are by no means
unanimously bullish and long grain
comes out freely on the bulges.
While visible supplies showed an
increase for the past week, the
amount was small considering the
heavy receipts during the period.
Northwestern houses have been
selling the July and December oaS
deliveries Of late, but the takings of
the July by cash houses keeps the
market within very narrow range.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
BY ELMER {. WALLER
Inifed Press FInanci,I Editnr

NEW YORK, June 25.-Though
marred by some irregularity, the
general stock market tendency ap-
peared upward at the opening to-
day. The Undertone was strong and
numerous issues advanced from
fractions to more than a point
Losses were moderate and con-
fined to issues that we're due to re-
act from proft-taking. Some of
the oils, especially Sinms. were de-
pressed, the selling in that group
spurred on by reports showing new
record production for the week
ended June D.
North American was a strong
spot in the utilities, rising a point
TO 131. Public Service made a SINH
lar gain to 1O2. On the other hand,
Standard Gas and Consolidated Gas
sold off more than point each.
United States Steel declined frac-
tionally to 179i while Bethlehem
advanced nearly a point to 106as.
Small gains were made by Radio
Corporation, Westinghouse Electric,
Hudson. Chrysler. Texas Corpora
ton and Goodrich. Anaconda opened
of 1@s at 1872, but quickly came
back a point. Directors meet for
dividend action this morning and it
was expected the stock would be
placed on a 81 annual basis.
Irregularity continued in the early
trading. but changes generally were
narrow. A few individual issues
like Superior Steel were bid up
sharply. Baldwin headed the equip
ments with a 2-point rise and
Chesapeake & Ohio was the favorite
Of the rails, gaining rs to 226.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
The CITY
i'm Brief
WEDNESDAY EVENTS

WEDNESDAY EVENTS
P. z, o. Sisterhood. state convention
all day, Iryington Presbyterian church.
Kiwanis Club luncheon, Ciaypool.
Jnior Chamber of Commerce lunch
con. Chamber of Commerce.
Lions Club luncheon. Lincoln.
Purdue Alumni Association luncheon,
IIlini Club luncheon, Board of Trade.
Judgment on a $4,000 war risk
insurance policy is asked in a suit
filed in federal court by Calvin Car
ney, Muncie veteran. Although he
was totally disabled while in the
service and was given a disability
discharge in 1918, he alleges. the
government has refused payment
of $3.50 monthly.
John Mellett, author OF High
Ground" Chain Lightning" and
other books, addressed the Gyro
Club at the Sphinx Arms at noon to-
day. Plans we're announced for the
tri-city golf tournament at the Ava
lon Country Club Thursday in which
players from the Cincinnati and
Dayton Gyro Clubs will participate.
Occupation of new display rooms
by the American Radiator Com
pany at 900 North Senate avenue
has been announced. The COM
pany was formerly located on the
street floor of the Board Of Trade
building. The new site also serves
as an office and warehouse.
Charged with transporting liquor
Cleo Lownsbury and Wilson Win
tiers, both of Muncie, Ind, today
faced federal grand jury investiga-
ton. They were held to the jury
under $4,000 bond for Lownsbury, a
second offender, and $4,000 for
Winters. by John w. Kern, United
States commissioner.
Swimming, horseshoe pitching and
picnic dinner afforded entertain
ment for employees of Kruse Radio,
Inc, at the annual picnic Monday
at the home Of E. l.. Kruse Sr.,
PlCSlOCllU1 l1Ol vi W COb VI b4AC ivy 4NAA -.
Kruse was assisted in entertaining
the guests by Mrs. P. A. Bell and
daughter, Miss Florence Bell.
w. T. MartindaIe, director of or
ganization for the Indiana Farm
Bureau Federation, has gone to Lake
Minnetonka, Mimi, to act as dean
at the fourth annual farm bureau
training schools. L. L. Needler, sec
retary- treasurer, is scheduled on the
program.
Methodist Episcopal ministers of
the indianapolis district and their
families attended their annual pic
mic Monday in Garfield park. Mrs.
o. w. Fifer, wife of the superin-
tendent of the Indianapolis district,
presided at the dinner. Bishop Ed
gar Blake of the Indiana area was
the principal speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
Get U. S. Licenses

Department of commerce exam
nations for limited commercial and
transport pilots licenses were taken
Monday at the Mars Hill airport by
a number of f1iers.
The examining inspector was c..
whitcomb. Among those taking
examinations were Harold Barnes,
Marion. Ind; Lieutenant Paul Zart-
man and Clarence Stillwagon, IN
diana national guard, and William
Bingerma1l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
Arrivals and Departures

Hoosier Airport-Harold c. Brooks
Travel Air biplane, to South Bend
and return, with Louis Schwitzer,
2201 Washington boulevard, as pas
senger; Tex LaGrone. Waco, Troy,
o., to Kansas City, Mo; G. Quinn,
Troy to Kansas City; Sydnor Hall,
Travel Air, Pittsburgh, Pa, to st.
Louis.
Capitol Airport-Paul Snick,
Swallow biplane. Wichita, Kan. to
Anderson, Ind; Dick Dodds, Waco
biplane, to Connersville.
Mars Hill Airport-Linton Rob-
erts of Missouri and Pacific lines,
Travel Air, st. Louis to New York,
with E. H. McReynolds as passenger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
Jolt Ends Coma

81 Times special
BIRDSEYE. Ind, June 25.-Cur-
It's Cummings, 60, today is in full
possession of his memory and other
mental faculties as the result OF a
Jolt received when brakes of a train
we're applied while he was a passen-
ger en- route to New Albany for an
x-rav examination. He had been
in a state Of coma a month. follow
ing fall at his home when his
head struck a stone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
Wealthy Farmer Kills Self

g. Times Special
NEWTON STEWART. June %
The body Of Turner Baxter, IS, was
found near his home after he had
been missing since June II. He had
committed suicide by cutting his
throat. A large sum Of money in
gold was found on the body. Bax-
ter. wealthy eccentric farmer, had
made threats to end his life IN con-
versation with his wife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. June 25.-Bank clearings.
81. $50 600 900. clearing house balance.
sl65 600 600: federal reserve bank credit
balance. Sl36. 000. 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
High Society

b. United Press
NEW YORK, June 25.-The
first aviation country club IN
the United States will be
opened at Hicksville, L. /, on
Friday. It will be known as
the Long Island Aviation Coun-
try Club. and will have a $780,
600 clubhouse.
The United States army has
promised to send f1iers to per-
form at the dedication cere-
monies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
Enroll Student Filler

Wilbur Gould, Lawrenceville. has
been enrolled as g student in the
flying school of Capitol Always.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
Produce Markets

Butter (wholesslel-No. 1. 479 4sc: No.
:, 444 Acc. Butterfat-Lb.. 46Q47c.
poundl-American loaf, $50: ptmento loaf
40c; Wisconsin fiat, 29c: prime cream, SIC;
Daisy. Csc: Longhorn. Csc; New York lin
berger. soc.
Eggs-BuyinS prices: Fresh delivered at
indianapolis, loss of No. l. csc: No. 2.
Sc.
norns hens, lac; broilers full feathered,
$50; broilers bare back, 23c; Leghorns. 23c;
old BOOSTERS, large 15cs small lo@l3c:
ducks, I2014c: spring guipeas, SOC; tur-
KEYS. No. ! young toms, - lbs. and up.
35d 3sc; No l young hens. 25c a lb.; No.
I told toms. 22125c; No. old hens. ESQ
SOC q ID.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
CHICAGO STATEMENT

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO June 25-Bank clearings,
sl06. 7OO 0O0i house clearings balances,
IS. zoe, 600