davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
OPENING DAY OF
LIVESTOCK SHOW
Display Occupies 20 Buildings and Mammoth Amph-
Observation-Disclosures Anxious.

team took third place with 1886
points. California was given 1920
points for fourth place and Mime
sofa took fifth with 1883.
Points were awarded on the basis
of judging horses, cattle, swine and
sheep.
This is legionnaire day at the ex-
position and appropriate ceremonies
are scheduled in observance of the
Army-Navy football game. Military
officials will hold open house at the
international amphitheater, where
the American Legion has it's head
quarters for the day.
In addition to the livestock show.
ing, agricultural experiment stations
of twenty-five States and two
Canadian provinces opened exhibits
today. The Dominion of Canada ex.
perimental farms division is also rep.
resented.
Show officials claim the agri-
cultural division will have the
largest variety Of grain and seed
samples ever shown on the con.
tinent.
The horse show, stellar entertain.
ment feature, will open tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
Rn United Press

BB United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-With twenty
adjacent buildings occupied with ex-
hibits in addition to mammoth
amphitheater, the international
Livestock Exposition opened here to-
day to continue until Dec. 4.
Members of the animal aristocracy
which have been designated as
champions" throughout the world,
were groomed today awaiting the
judges. Anxious owners, including
millionaire breeders, farmers stock
men, and professional exhibitors,
await the result of the competition
in each class.
Most interest centers about selec-
ton of the grand champion steer to
be chosen by Senior George Gordon
Davis of Buenos Aires. 1t is
customary to designate an unbiased
judge from a foreign country. Iowa
State College, exhibiting an Aberdeen
Angus, won the honor last year and
first honors went to the Ken-Caryl
ldllSll VI IACllClOilB Sul'b lllC yCdl OS-
fore.
The animals which went on exhi-
bition today have been shipped to
Chicago from all parts of the United
States and Canada.
There are fifty-four draft horses
exhibited by Saskatchewan breeder;
maritime swine breeders Of New
Brunswick are showing a carload of
Yorkshire hogs; the University of
Alberta has an outstanding exhibit
of steers; entries from California and
the far Southwest have been arriv-
ing in town for a week.
The non-collegiate livestock judg-
ing contest was won by the Wyo-
ming team with a total point score
Of 1917. Second place was won by
oklahoma with 1876 points. Illinois
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
Produce Markets

EggsGz 6sitly fresh delivered at Indian
Butte, wholesale pricesI - Creamery
best grade. a pound 52G SAC.
Poultry = Fowls. 30 al 23c: Leghorns
ID q 15c; ducks. 166 17c.
Cheese Wholesale buying prices VIE
cconsin Daisies 24@25c: Longhorns "a a
Butterfat-Local dealers nav 5O652c
NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-Flour-Firm
and quiet: Pork-Dull: mess. 500 Lard
Firm: Middle West S12S0m129O. SUI
gar-Raw easy: 90 test. 490c: refined
quiet; granulated. GOO 6.525c Coffee
Rio NO Ice: Santos No. 4. 20h a.
20 NC. Tallow-Dull. specials TO extra. z
az lac. Hay-Easier: No. /, 81 .35: No
3. 81 .10m 90: clover S1.10G1 30
Dressed poultry-Dull, easy: turkeys. 30@
sic; chickens, GOA 40c: capons IS a 47c:
fowls. liz 35c: ducks, % q 35c: Long Is
lands. 80 a. 34c; Live poultry-Quiet and
foWHl: ed tn 2Se d9SSks T6 SSGt
ers. 1Sc; broilers 80 a. Ace. Cheese-Quiet:
STATE state milk os common to SPECIAL g q &c;
Strong: . creamery extras. SIC; special mar
White fancy y n "a 7sc: nearby Slate White
81 q soc; fresh frsts, -55 a Sic: Pacific
coast first to extras. 81 @76c: western
whites. 364 65c: nearby browns. 70@ zoe
Potatoes--Long Islands S3.50M6. State,
$4.75Q4 30; Maine. S425@ $50; Canadas
So a 5.25: Bermuda, SO a 10. Sweet pota-
toes-Jersey. ,per basket 75c a So; south
ern. per basket. 75cG 81 .25. per barrel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
BUDGET BODY TO
CHECK RESULTS

The Community Fund budget com
mittee, which has been working all
week on the reapportioning Of allot
ments of the various service agen-
cies, will meet Tuesday to discuss
results. The fund drive closed Fri
day night, with 95 per cent Of the
1927 goal reached.
Final audit showed s654,50497 of
the $GSS,OO0 quota pledged. This
figure is $4,000 over last year, but
$2S,495 short Of the goal.
Secretary Homer Borst predicted
the fund would be pushed up to
100000 by Jan. /, through belated
contributions.
In a letter to heads Of member
organizations, President Fred Hoke
advised all to remain on the present
budget basis until a new allotment
is set. This would he impossible be.
fore the first of the year, he de-
clared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
EIGHTH WEEK Of
QUIZ TO START

The Marion County grand Jury
will reopen it's probe into alleged
graft and corruption in Indiana Mon
day, it was announced today. This
will open the eighth week Of the
grand jury's session. Six weeks have
been spent in probing charges that
illegal deals were made between d.
C. Stephenson, former "old man" OF
the Khan, and politicians.
This week nothing has been done
by the jurors in the probe. They
have devoted their time to Jail cases
pending since the probe opened.
Prosecutor William II. Remy re-
fused to divulge what moves Of the
jury will be when the quiz is begun
again.
Remy and Ralph Kane. assistant
prosecutor in the case. have been
working on the case this week, and
are expected to present new evil
dence
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
WOMAN SUES 4.
KNUTE ROCKNE
Bv Times Special

BU Times Special
CHICAGO, Nov 27.-Notice OF
$4,000 damage suit against Knute
Rockne, Notre Dame football coach
was filed in Circuit Court here Fri,
day by attorneys for Mrs. Anna
Brennan.
The notice did not reveal the ma
ture Of the suit and her attorneys,
Callahan and Callahan, declared they
were bound to secrecy by their eli
ent. An addition to the notice said
the suit charged ''trespass of
promise"
IF Mrs. Brennan is willing, I will
make public the details of the suit
later" Francis ]. Callahan, of the
law firm, said, but she has instruct
ed us to give out no information
not even her address-and we are
committed to respect her Wishes" He
added, however, that the trespass Of
promise "did not involve personal
injury"
Callahan said he had been attempt.
ing to reach his client during the af-
ternoon, but that she apparently had
gone into seclusion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
Top VeaIerS Is Now Sis
PorkerS Rise to
SIPS.

The hog markee at the Indian
apolis Livestock Exchange closed the
week with a 10-cent increase in
values, which brought the top price
to SIPS. The market this week has
acted favorably toward sellers. and
as compared with a week ago. has
risen so cents. Light receipts and
a strong situation at other markets
led to higher prices here today.
The run was estimated at only
5000 porkers. which is the lowest of
the week, although receipts at no
time during the seven-day period
have exceeded 5000 hogs, which was
largely responsible for the uptrend
in values. Both the bulk and top
were $12.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
Expect to Close Oil
Trial by Christmas
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-A deci.
sion in the Fall-Doheny oil conspir
acy trial by Christmas was planned
by defense and prosecution today.
With quick presentation Of evil
dence and with overtime work by at
torneys, judge and jury, it was hoped
to end the trial by the holidays.
The court was in recess today,
while Justice Adolph A. Hoehling
studied whether to allow In evidence
three excerpts from the famous Sen
ate oil committee hearing giving the
widely differing stories of the de
PENDANTS, former Secretary of Int
rior Albert r. Fail and Edward J..
Doheny, oil magnate, on the 100000
loan made by Doheny to Fan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27

forty bonds. 95.97. up 70. new high.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-The Wall
Street Journals financial revew to-
day says:
Stocks began the weekend session
with a burst of strength in the lead
ing industrials, which resulted in
sharp advances in Baldwin. General
Motors, South Porto Rico Sugar,
Steel and other issues which headed
the recent substantial recovery in
this department. However, this
demonstration was arrested before
the end of the first hour by an out
break Of selling in c. & o., Nickel
Plate, Atchison and other seasoned
rails
Constructive forces have been
waiting patiently for larger partici-
patton in the trading activity on the
part of the carrier group. 1t was
figured that the industrials could
not engage in a substantial advance
unless the rails also swung into line
and the fact that the leaders Of this
class turned reactionary in the face
Of agg ,essive demonstration in pi-
.votal industrials. exercised a chilling
effect on bullish enthusiasm. AS a
consequence prices sold off quite
generally in the last hour and the
market was irregular at the close.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27

WHEAT DROPSAS
CORN IS HIGHER
Major Grain Breaks Sharply
on Foreign Slump.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-Wheat
slumped, while corn displayed indie
pendence and held firm on the Chi
cago Board of Trade today.
Bearish foreign news dominated
wheat, which closed IL to 1 sc off.
The local pit was very quiet. Per
sistent selling in small lots sent the
prices downward. Receipts were
light, Is cars. Cash prices were u
to 1c lower.
Corn showed strength, closing sc
to AZ higher. Light receipts, "a
cars, was the principal bullish
factor. Cash prices We're steady and
unchanged.
Oats lost fractionally in purely To-
cal trading, closing Ac lower in all
positions. Cash prices were I'M
changed.
Provisions closed lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS

Apples-Fancy Grimes Golden bel
Si50@ .; Jonathan. Dbl. 81 q 5;25; Delici'
81 SIS $50 4O-l0'. 81 King David 4o-lb. basket
Dromedory 80 pack to box S6.75: bulk
20 5ss SaGs to box 0s.t si u io 50 mach
norted Ta PaSt l9b 10f box oisSk IL"
observation-disclosures melons crate
cH asS5gss&fe2 era GTatss s s. OO@o
Geconuts--F anew Iamaicas sack Of 100
=, FrapefEgit1,Extra fancy. s4.75@5;
CaF6err%s-Fanc, nlachp hall barrels
K1maastso--EFlorida 20@25e OF
Lemons--California. 81 crate.
Ltmes-Florida 100 S2.hU.
NYtsFIpdan9 Thesnpts B I5aSS;
walnuts 3@3 nc III English walnuts 40
W O Ora s3.5O@e.25: Califor.
mia navels $5;50 a 7;75.o -. g..
: P PeFsmr 30 50 indiana I2.ut case
'Graqpees-Emperor crate s2.25: extra
fancy kegs 81 80.
TSngerlne@Fiorida' $3.50 Der yer 4 box OK
VEGETABLES
Artichokee California S125@l ~
Beans--Fsncy southern sS@5 hamper.
Brussel SDrouts-Fancy California S"c
cabbage-Holland seed &c ID: red cab
0a5CS Celery Csbbaee-H G.. SO dozen
Cauliflower-COlorado. crit. 81.
Celery Michigan SQUARES, ~ so box
Michigan rough, 1920 "a so per two
third crate: Michigan Jumbo. 81 25 dozen
mbers-=Ho thouse SO 80
Eggplant-Florida 81 crate
Garlic-Pound l06121hc
Kale-Kentucky sack 81 80
Lettuce-Western Iceberg CRIT 81 so
Mangoes-H G.. bu, So.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES So for BIB
basket.
Utah Valeucias 105-lb bag So. Spanish
CRIT. 81 so: green dog. 40c
Oyster Plant-H. G.. 45c doz.
Peas-California SO per hamper.
Parslev-H g. dog punches DOC
Root Vegetables = Turnips bu., S5c
parsnips bu. 81 80. carrots bu 81 81
Capadian rutabages So crate.
S1uash-h, p white summer nu I6S
S4.35 a 4. 20; Minnesots Early ohios. 100
Shallots-Louisiana S0d Soc Der doz
ton 81.
Radishes-southern long reds Acc: but.
Sweet ootatoes-Fancy Virginia nh
So q 325: Indiana Jersey bu; 81 M2.5O
Cider-l4 gal keR So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
S111,821 STREET FUND
City Engineer Announces Figure for
Reswfacing in 1927.

A fund Of $111,S2 will be available
for general street resurfacing during
1927, according TO City Engineer
Chester c. Oberleas. The total
amount appropriated for resurfacing
during the year is $259O96,2S. but
$147.275 Of this amount has already
been pledged to resurfacing specl-
fed streets.
The list includes the resurfacing of
w. Michigan ST., from Whitewater
Pl. to Holmes Ave; n. Meridian ST..
from Tenth to Sixteenth SITS, and
English Ave-, from Harrison to
Shelby SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
CarolinaS Damaged
by CycLonic Storm,
Rn United Press

DW JWITtU ITtSS
WINSTON SALEM, N. c., Nov. q.
According to information reaching
this city at noon today severe dam.
age was caused by a cyclonic storm
which swept parts of North and
South Carolina yesterday afternoon
and last night.
Property damage in the two States
may reach a million dollars.
Reports say the storm was heavi-
est at Rockhill, S. c., and Newton
and Salisbury, n. c. Although many
were reported injured no deaths have
been listed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
CHARGED AFTER ACCIDENT
Local Man Driving Auto Which
Struck Truck-COmpanion Dies.

Struck Truck-COmpanion Dies.
Charges of reckless driving were
lodged against Charles Caldwell. IA
n. Jefferson Ave, by Charles M.
Gibbs, county coroner of Hancock
County, today, following an auto
mobile collision Friday in which
Homer j. Suddarth, 235 N. Park
view Ave-, was killed instantly.
Caldwell is said by Gibbs to have
beens driving the car in which Sud
darth was passenger when it col
lided head-on with a fruit truck
driven by Michael Mascara, 851 S.
Noble ST., on the National Rd., about
one mile west of Greenfield.
Suddarth and Caldwell had left In
dianapolis early in the day~to go
hunting at the Roy futile farm,
near Mohawk, but changed their
minds and were en- route back here
when the accident occurred. A
hunting dog in the car was killed.
Mascara was exonerated by the
coroner, but ordered to report at
Greenfield Sunday. A reckless driv-
ing warrant was issued for Caldwell,
who was brought to hospital here
suffering from a fractured nose
and severe cuts and bruises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
Cash Grain

quos sr e eGsP65s basis cars New P 3dTf
Hay on track Indianapolis. Bids for grain
at the Indianapolis Board. of Trade were
1.2s 10 6ard. SIS al e 6ed Sl@o a
\, CogPn11Steady; Ho. z white. 90 sc;
&c &c No ne yellow 81 &c. & EeiG% mixed 2od
80 q 65c:. No. 3 mixed. 90 a &c.
Qats@ % 70 ,oo29l white. Al a 43c; No. 3
:, Hay-Firm: No. / timothy. s1s@1S.5O.
N. timothy, S11.5Q@1 is; No, light
miyed. $I7.50 a IS; No. i clover hay. Sf7
a $50
Inspections
Wheat-No. . red. / car. Total ! car
Corn-No, 4 white. 4 cars; No. 6 white.
l car; No. yellow, cars: No. 8 yellow
cars; No. mixed, l car: No. mixed.
2 cars. Total. 10 cars.
Oats-No. 3 white, . cars: No 4 white
cars; sample white 3 cars. Total z
cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
LEAPS TO DEATH

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Author-
tiles here today believed i'll health
caused Frederick u. Hanks, local
bank official, to leap from a street
car trestle. He sustained injuries
from which he died last night. The
police said he declared in an ante
mortem statement he had had sui
eide ideas but believed he had CON
quered them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
In the Cotton Market
iBv Thomson { NfcKinnnnN

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-Cotton prices,
throughout the week have been we'll sus-
tanned. but the market has lacked the
when contracts were 20 or 80 points cheap
er. From a discount under January. De-
cember has suddenly advanced to a prem
1um, and there are those who think that
other months will follow as they mature
but we do not concur in this opinion. as.
would be attracted to New York ware
houses and this would defeat such move
ment There Is abundant merit in cotton
at these prices. and we think IL quite like
ly that the investor will ultimately see
proft in his cotton. but small decline
technical advantage the bears have in the
somewhat over-bOught condition of the
market. Cotton may be more freely Of
fered for n week or two. as producers sup
ply themselves with Christmas funds.
NEW ORLEANS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
HE SMELLED THE FIRE

The shifting nose OF Sergt. Cliff
Richter, was used for something be-
sides seeming liquor Friday night,
and as a result serious fire at the
r. r. Akers Company 232 n. Illinois
ST., was extinguished before it
gained any Roadway.
While passing the place, Richter
smelled smoke, broke a front door
glass and turned in the alarm. The
fremen discovered the blaze in a
trash pile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27

Bowles. She asserted the men left
her sitting in their auto on Indiana
Ave, till late Thursday night, while
they were out drinking. After stay
ing all night at n downtown hotel,
Mrs. RUBBISH went to her daughters
home, purchased some poison at a
nearby drug store and in a short
time took her life.
Mrs. Bowles said her mother mar.
ried RUBBISH about three years ago
He is n semi-professional baseball
player.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
Building Permits

N W. Midaugh. windows. 610 Arbor.
Oscar Hightower. garage. 51s W. For
s., 6; Pottorff. storeroom. 1857 W.
Q Martin J. Hyland garage. 1850 Park.
Pure Oil Company. station. W. Wash
ngton and Sheffield $4,000
Ernest Sharp. dwelling and garage.
140S n. Bosart 81 900.
George Stamm. dwelling and garage
1922 N. Wallace. So. 500.
Indianapoliso Public School. school. Troy
and Carson. SS4. 900
Twentv-Fifth and TEMPLE. Si60.OOO. o'i''
William Forsyth. addition. 10 S. Elmer
SON 5000.
: Longest Realty Company dwelling. 53O5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
VOLUME ADJUSTS
VALUE OF HOGS
Producers Said to 0verShoot
Demand.
BIZ Times Special


WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Finan-
cial returns to hog producers de-
pend to a considerable extent upon
how well they adjust the volume Of
their production to the demand for
the product, declares the Depart
ment Of Agriculture as a result of a
study of the factors that affect hog
prices.
The dominant influences in the
hog market, says the department,
are the supply of hogs on the
market and expected to arrive on
the market within the next few
months, the quantity of hog products
in storage. the general price level,
general business conditions, and the
prices of alternative products.
The so-called "hog-price cycle"
was found to be due to the tendency
of hog producers to overshoot the
mark in increasing production when
the relation of hog prices to corn
prices was favorable, and to reduce
too much when it was unfavorable.
Coupling the corn-hog ratio, in
what changes were likely
to occur in breeding. with other
factors indicating changes in the
weight of hogs and the demands Of
the consumers, the department be-
lieves that very good forecasts of
hog prices CO uld have been made
for the pre-war period. Since the
war, however, conditions have been
so unstable that the purely mathe-
NAUTICAL formula has not given such
satisfactory results.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
About Ford RumOrs

Evidence that Ford's shadow still
lies over the motor industry was af-
forded again today when the re-
port Of the coming Of six and eight
cylinder Ford cars was revived. One
Of the tickers which furnishes Wall
Street with its information minute
by minute. brought out a story that
the six was coming at the beginning
of the year with the eight to come
in mid-year. The News Service de-
clared that Ford dealers had already
been approached on the matter.
The report was officially denied by
the New York representative of the
Ford company, however. The cir
culation of the report gave Wall
Street something else to think about.
The minor motors are not doing so
well, if the stock market appraisal
of motor securities is any guide
Apparently it is hard enough to
meet the General Motors competi-
ton in the general field without
having the Ford organization enter
the list. Six and eight-cylinder Ford
cars would mean that the Detroit
industrial leader would run the
gamut from the cheapest tours to
the extra high-class and high-priced
field with his Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
Other Livestock

Re s4SE PPg 5S5 b0dov Soy marEsss 10
q csc. up: t25O,35O lbs. So a II. 40; 300
go lbs S12 25@ 1850; 10000 lbs.
1915: 90-13Q, lbs -S1225 @ 12 rs; pack
S Gfpt Sea 2oo aT5 siSady calves
200. market, steady; to. fapt lambs,
Sl4.25: bulk Gull lambs S10M 1880: bulk
fat ewes. So 66.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
In the Sugar Market
lBy Thomson & McKinnonl

(By Thomson & McKinnonl
NEW YORK. Nov. 27--Under the weight
of continued realizing the sugar futures
market today lost more ground. The sell
ing, however, was not at all aggressive
and simply represented. particularly at
the week end. a desire to take profits re-
was essentially unchanged. 1t was made
clear that refners were not interested in
3-cent level and in view of the fact that
they recently have pretty thoroughly filled
their current needs. Reports of prospect
i've decreases in sugar crops in various Sec
tons of the world continued to attract the
attention of the trade and were probably
bulls were 20 enthusiastic during the past
week and bid up prices that could not be
Immediately justified by actual transactions
selling will be overdone and we think the
market il nearing that point The advant-
age lies with those who will buy the dis
tant months at current levels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
HOOsIER ELECTROCUTED

BIZ INIfCU PffSS
BAD AXE, Mich, Nov. 27.-The
body Of Jason Brownh 20, of Wash
ington, Ind, who was electrocuted
at Melvin Friday when he touched
a wire carrying $4,000 volts, was to
be shipped home today. Brown was
a meter superintendent for the Mich
igan Electric Power Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27

WHO VI NNoA . y
RUBBISH, former
city patrolman,
W h o committed
suicide Friday at
the home of her
daughter, Mrs.
Dorothy Bowles,
1858 Minnesota
St, by drinking
poison.
NJ RS. RUBBISH,
with her son Of a
first husband,
Paul, her husband
and two OF his
men friends had
driven here from
Cicero, ILL.,, Thurs.
day, according 10
bo,. gfp,sxy 80 Me-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
Chicago Stocks

An ounce of tomato seed will pro
duce 1 500 ounces Of seed, or 100000
tons of tomatoes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying 81 &c
for No. 2 red. wheat. Other grades are
purchased on their merits. &