davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS
FRUITS

46PesaaSS sl%e; SaSSl De 9S
ket, S1.25; King David, 4o-lb. basket
aforementioned melons crate
Coconuts-Fancy Jamaicas. sack of 100
Grabapoles-H, G.. bu.n 81 so. CO.
Cram crsnbeTr EpiiS pIAcks halt barrels
81 so.
LT mssECald, 1oo g g os475@5.@5
.n5 Tts1dG1a GhsstnY IS ~ goa Back S2s
oraSges@Caliorqia CRIT, S5.5O@,7.5o.
Peaches-Fancy Elbertas. hu.. S1.75.
IPSersimmons- Jaoanese. - ou
80 90 "a, Jndiapna. 1 l. case Sl'75.
G~@a TessTSTki : ;Sa2.25 crate; Malaga
81 so: Michigan. 12-at. basket, soc; New
York Concords. 16-lb. basket. 65c.
VEGETABLES
new ae9 crop navy y ss ssS A.
ESsa' Ro}HeR aOY 100 'S' Os 81 R BaSR eye
6s S{@A 3 " dof 3d.. Dg ss.ss aSe
CaplifowesrTL7-Csooloradd!oo erti ST. g, az
raney Michigan doz 6Ocna
Observation-Disclosures. So.
EggHlant-H e. doz nj 25@2
Lettuce-Western Iceberg. CRIT. $3.50
II. G. leaf. 15-lb; basket S1.35.
Mangoes-H. G.. bl.. So.
Onions-.H G yellow 100 lbs. So: f. g
white nicklnR i5,pound basket 81 "a n
SnsInish frto "a doz Green src dos &c
SQuash--H G.. white summer hu. 15t
Potatoes--MichIga round white. sach
S46O6475; Minnesota Early Ohios. 100
Radishes-H. C. long reds. 4oc; but
Sweet Observation-Disclosures Virginia ob
1925: one-third Dbl. 81 80.
Spinach-H, G.; bu. Soc; oe,o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27
COTTON MEN GET
FIRST REAL AID
Two States Raise 6 Million to
Hold Crop Over Year.
BU United Press

BB United Press
DALLAS, Texas. Oct. GA
$4,000, 900 corporation to finance the
holding of 100000, bales of surplus
Texas cotton for eighteen months
was authorized today by a special
Texas bankers association com.
mittee.
Eugene Meyer, chairman of the
Presidents cotton committee. at
tended the conference and approved
the plan which is in process of or
ganiZation in five other Southern
States. assuring Southern cotton
farmers of at least $4,000, 900
capital in the orderly marketing
scheme.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27
PORKER PRICES 10 CENTS LOWER
Pigs Steady to Quarter
Higher-BuIk Hogs, :
$13.25@13.5O.

Hogs moved over an irregular
course in the trading at the mid
week session of the Indianapolis
Livestock Exchange, all weights
upward from 100 pounds sell
ing 10 cents lower with lighter
kinds listed at steady to % cents
higher. A light demand for heavier
material resulted in tho price de-
cline.
The run was estimated at : ,000
porkers. Top price was $3.50,
while the bulk of the sales We're
made at $13.25@13.5O. Packing
sows We're quoted at $10@12. Pigs
weighing 120-13O pounds were sold
at S12, which was % cents higher
than prices at the previous session.
13O-140 pounds, $3.50, % cents high
er; 140-150 pounds. $13, % cents
higher. and 150-l60 pounds. $13.25,
25 cents higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27
GRAINS DROP IN
EARLY DEALINGS
Lower Gable and Favorable
Weather Causes Sag.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-Lower Liver
polo cables, rising temperatures in
the Northwest, and lack of a good
outside interest or export demand
caused wheat to open &c to 1ac un-
der Tuesdays close.
Corn opened 1sc lower in all po-
sitions, despite decidedly mixed SEN
timent. Some traders believe that
the usual winter movement will be
greatly limited this year because the
crop is so late, but others point to
the large visible supply and the flood
Of old grain to the market. There
is now ten times as much corn in
Chicago as there was a year ago.
Oats, though fundamentally bull
ish, are all in rut, opening UNI
changed this morning.
Provisions opened higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27
WILL EXHUME MRS. MILLS
Body Of Choir Singer to BE Exam
ined Again.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
-SOMERVILLE, n. j.. Oct. 81
The grave in Van Lieum cemetery,
near New Brunswick, where the
body Of Mrs. Eleanor Mills lies will
be opened and the body of the muir
dered choir singer removed, it was
decided today.
The skull will be examined by a
medical experts to determine whether
the bullets that killed the sweetheart
of the Rev. Edward w. Halls four
years ago, were fired into the back
of the head or the front.
An effort will also be made to de-
termine the number of cuts received
by her at the time of the murder in
De Russey's lane. for which menu
bers of the Stevens family. includ-
ing the dead pastors wife, are being
held for trial. Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27
Nealers Decline

Efforts to strengthen calf values
were not sustained and today
another sharp break in this market
lowered prices so cents to 81. Re
ceipts We're estimated at 1000 veal
ers. Good and choice material sold
largely at $14 in trading that opened
slow and was sluggish throughout
the session.
In the sheep and lamb department
a run of 500 ovines was estimated,
with a strong to higher tendency in
the trading. The practical top for
fat lambs was $3.50. with one lot
commanding the extreme top Of S14.
Sheep were quoted at $4@6.5O; bucks,
1905, and breeding ewes. $3.50 up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27
TRAIN ON WILD RAMPAGE
Fourteen Hurt, Locomotive and Auto
Wrecked, Safe Destroyed.

Bu mica PfPSS
ROCKPORT, Mass, Oct. 27.-An
open switch was the indirect cause
of a series of accidents in which
fourteen persons were hurt, loco
motive. freight car and an. automo-
bile wrecked. and d restaurant build
ing destroyed by fire here during the
night.
A Boston & Maine passenger train.
running into the open switch. hit
the freight cars on siding and
forced two of them over a bumper
One sped down an incline. crossed a
street, struck an automobile and
plunged into a restaurant building.
TIC started and destroyed the buiid.
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27
DUVALL GOING TONIGHT
ElrOd, Former Khan Paper Editor,
Also SubpOenaed.

= Mayor Duvall will leave tonight
for st. Louis to appear Thursday
before Senator James A. Reed i'll
his Indiana elections probe, it was
announced today
Milton S. Elrod. former editor of
the Fiery Cross, Ku-i<lux Khan pa
per, which has ceased publication.
also has been subpoenaed before
Reed and will go to St. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27
Deaths

Cornelius McGrearty. 70. $50 s. Merid-
ian arteriosclerosis.
fred w. Prange ~ 3311 Broadway.
'e joseph % f Baver 80. 2oO7 n. Capitol.
chronic mvocarditis.
John Paul Magee, %. city hospital,
Peter N. Toole. ~. 7G Lord. arterio-
scerosis
degree burns. accidental.
Charles Moore. n. 2061 Cornell. acute
c': Johan aih'1 Ai%eroth 81 esas W. Mich
igan iohar rneumOnia.
Andrew Allen Sullivan. 90. 2707 Shelby.
en- 40 las
Dottie Elaine Franklin. 2. 200 Goode.
broncho pneumonia. - .
Norman Gene Downs. 70 days. 3oI \.
Walcott castro enteritis
'Siza Sanders 70. Eagle Creek. chronic
endocardtis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27
LOCKED UP HIMSELF.

NEW YORK-To observe mental
diseases at first hand. Sidney Craw-
ford, Columbia student. wandered
about muttering TO himself until
his efforts were rewarded by incar-
ceration in a Bellevue cell. Now. al
hough he has confessed. the authori-
les Won't let him out. and he is
having terrible time explaining.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27
Hog Price Range

Matured hogs weighing 160-1SO
pounds sold at $13.25. which was 10
cents lower than prices at the
previous trading session; 1SO-225
pounds, $3.50, 10 cents lower; 225-
80 pounds, $3.50, 10 cents low
300-325 pounds, $3.50, 10 cents low
er, and 325-350 pounds. $3.50, 10
cents lower.
The cattle market was strong to
higher with a run estimated at l 800
bovines. Yearlings were quoted at
$10.50@11.50; steers, $9G10.50: heif-
ers. extreme range, S5@11, and cows,
SAm7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27
Chicago Grain Table

WHEAT -oc'' IL Prey
Dec 9psg Ti II i. L2Yi clGse egg 49 e
May f47E f.48 f.46% if7N t47G
CORN
Ray Rss; :5T% 49,. 81; : 55% 55&
OATS
R Hsy 49, :ttss% H.. A. 49,
LARD
octIa,87 1887 1870 1885 1880
Oct. ... 49,. .. 1900 1900
RYE
Dec 1907 1908 .a9!E 1908 zoos,
May 106h 10Y LOS u 1865 LOG q
CHICAGO. Oct. .27.-Car'lot receipts
Wheat. Al corn. 49,; oats. 80; rye. s.
CHICAGO; Oct. 27.-Primary receipts
Wheat. .426. 900. against 500 900; corn.
1897 900. against $4,000: oats. 629. 900,
10000, Ship nn Wheat 400 76S. 900,
$4,000: oats. 432 900. against 461 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27
DIVIDENDS ARE HIGHER
Pennsylvania Is Now OH 81 Annual
Basis Instead of Sc.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-PennsyL
vania railroad directors today de-
clared a quarterly dividend of az
per cent on the $50 par stock. plac-
ing it on a 81 annual basis. The
previous rate was Sc annually.
The dividend is payable Nov. 30 to
stock of record Nov. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27
EDITORS SENT TO DEATH
Chinese Journalists Executed With
out Trial.

PEKING. Oct. 27.-Repeated ar.
rests of Chinese editors, with two
executions without trial. have caused
Peking journalists to become ex-
tremely wroth against local military
authorities. The latest arrest is of
Mao Potao. associate editor of the
Kuo Wen News Agency. As usual
no charge has been made. nor has
any trial taken place
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27
Births

-
Walter and Helen Okey. 1919 e. Eight
zenith
Robert and Bernice Caplinger Methodist
Hospital
Morris and Doris Baganz. Methodist
Albert and Maude Bluestein. Christian
Hospital.
Chester and Nellie Baldridge. 1926 Pros
pect.
'Curvin and Cordelia Smith 612 Black
ford
Charles and Clara Rott, 1929 Station.
Warren and Esther Miller. Long Hospi-
tai.
William and Mildred Breeder. 1916
Fletcher.
Boys
Joseph aud Eleanor Holbrook. Metho-
dist Hospital.
Walter and Carrie Springer. 523 Tom
linson. - - $500
Howard and Ada Pate. 1882 u E.
Washington. -
James and Vada Barrett. 1112 W.
Thirty-Fifth. -
G,0,ge and Helen Alexander. 1416 S.
Keystone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27
POSTOFFTCE POOR

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, oct. 27.-Inade-
quate funds viii prevent third and
fourth class postoffices from employ
ing additional clerks fop the Christ
mas rush, the assistant postmaster
general informed all postmasters to-
day,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27
EX-C'yclOps In

Elliott and Bedford were before
the grand jury all Tuesday after
noon.
Elliott was taken to the prOseCu
tors office after his first appearance
before the grand jury. The doors
of the room were locked. Later
though, he returned before the body
and then was followed by Bedford.
When Bedford was through testi
flying. he indicated he did not ex-
pect to be recalled.
Armitage appeared at the grand
jury room Tuesday afternoon. but
did not testify.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27
In the Sugar Market
lBv Thomson & McKinnonl

IBv Thomson q MckInnonl
NEW YORK Oct. 27.-The closing of
british refinery due to prOhibitive
freight rates TO the continent and the con-
tinuanee Of the coal strike calls attention
perienced in its trade with Europe This
undoubtedly has been factor in keeping
prices in check Conditions in the domes-
ticc trade are little changed with raws
selling around 2% cents. [ doubt that
the irregulartv OF the week so far is
buy the new crop months ON recessions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27
May Send Attorneys

when l concluded the investi-
cation in Kansas City" Reed said,
thought that I was through with
the Indiana situation and it seemed
to me only fair that Senators Wat
son and Robinson should be per.
mitted to state their side of the case
for the record, and. therefore, an
nounced that any affidavits they
filed would be treated as evidence"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27
PAGE 10

ers have married Irish girls since
their arrival In their temporary
colony they have a German school
and a German canteen.~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27
In the Cotton Market
CBy Thomson & McKinnon)

NEW YORK. oct 27-The market is
so sensitive TO the presence or absence OF
southern selling that agility on the part
acumen. when / reported some TSs' hedge
sales around so for December Tuesday
the speed with which the market broke
surprised me Buy again around IL cents
for December the trade demand will insure
you against much loss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27
RIVER SHANNON
YIELDS TO HUGE
POWER PROJECT
Germans Build Nine Mile
Canal on Erin's
River.
BIZ NEA Service

BIZ NEA Service
LIMERICK, Ireland, Oct. 81
die Wache am Rhein" - 1.-The
Watch on the Rhine"-has become
Die Wacht am Shannon"
Along the banks of the historic
Irish river these days may be seen
derricks labeled MADE in Germany, .
trucks, engines and freight cars bear
ing the martially significant "Krupp
and mammoth dredging machines, Ia
boring with tons of rock and sand
marked with other ,Teutonic names.
Wartime Reminders
On all sides are warning and direc-
ton placards in German. Tall, fair
men with close-cropped hair, speak.
ing the gutteral tongue of the Fa,
therland. cut great gashes in the
high, sloping banks Of the river
Tons of freshly mixed cement, re.
miniscent of gun emplacements, are
teing hauled s~and dumped. Dull
thuds and rumblings of decorating
blast charges recall the wartime
thunder of artillery.
But this is a peaceful and tenn
porary occupation Of Erin by Ger
many. 1t is most promising sign
that the Irish Free State govern,
ment, under President Cosgrave,. is
breathing new life into the Emerald
Isle. 1t is the beginning of a vast
$25,0O0,OO0 project by which the
River Shannon, famed in song and
saga. is to be turned to the uses of
commerce and peace.
The river, larger than any in the
British Isles, in it's new harness, is
TO produce 10000 horsepower of cleo
rical energy. Later. double that
amount will be possible. Ireland is
going to make herself Independent
of British coal.
Nine-MiIe Canal
The great German electrical firm
Of Siemens and Schuckert was
awarded the government contract to
10 the work. Briefly. the plan is to
divert part of the waters of the
Shannon into a nine-mile canal, be.
ginning at n point about three miles
south of Killaloe and extending
southwark to within two miles OF
Limerick. The canal will be 1OC
yards wide and 30 feet deep.
At the power station, which will
straddle the southernmost end of the
canal, the water will have a drop of
100 feet. 1t is this drop which is to
provide the power.
Work was started eight months
ago and has progressed far enough
10 indicate the appearance of the
completed work. In the small army
of workmen which is employed are
800 skilled Germans and 500. skilled
Irishmen and more than 10000 un
skilled Irish laborers. Outside oil
Irish timber and British cement
everything being used comes from
Germany.
Figures give an idea of the size OF
the undertaking:
Approximately 6,O00,0 900 cubic met
ers of earth and 100000 of rock
have to be excavated and trans
ported.
More than 100000 cubic meters
Of cement are to be used.
Besides the specially constructed
excavating machines. sixty locomo
uves and 1000 freight cars are at
work.
The Germans live in their own
camp. SOME of them have their
wives and families with them. 9th
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET

1T EITfW TTFNN
CHICAGO Oct. 27-.Apples. Idaho iona
gan. l2-oi art basket, 40 a. Acc; pears Bart
let's. So 2.25: Honeydews. fiat. 81 .5Otl2 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27
NEW YORK STATEMENT
Produce Markets

EggsmaSstrictly fresh delivered at Indian
,,oE Butiel wholesale orieesl Creamery
6 1 nq oackns p soef zoe as "a bic; buying
Poultry =, Fowls 20@23c; Leghorns
l3 C@ l6e: ducks. IA a 15c.
27c. timbhrger 27c. ''- ''''' 50 w.
:, C g ISgE I; Oct. 27.-Bptter-Extra
SOP 9ae extrs sfsfa see $Sc
Pogiry%Hes9vv f5 owSis ai4@gSSc: ef fat $ SSc
LS SS8hh horns h6 1885, heavy springersa 90
25o gese. 20@22c; cocks, 16Gi7c. Pc
t9t9SeiS-1 5oo;-pQrnd bags round white
s5fiHo5sa ohSSs4 oS Mains So few sales
81 % a 4 80; Idaho russets. 1iO-pound
ss99cbbs 81; 1ifty-p9und boxes. selected
also; Minnesota S4 IS @45o '' ~i'''
,oG new wv, Yo 2EIS Oct s.; 271aEIour qgtst
LIard-steady; Middle West. STA. $5 a 4 As
%q o iGG 81 Santos 5$ so 90 G2fseRo
3 GS3 =, Pa5TS@ ~ ~ J. s .$5; 10. s
ot srse$ = s9 D Ffie
ePs 84& 81 o NE GiaPGns % u.s. fowls II
Steady; geese. 13@ zoe; ducks. Is "a SOC:
fowls. l2@ 28c; turkeys. 30 g doc roosters
Americas, "a Z d24lsc. ButtteT-Fir1mEeTr::
receipts 1925 creamery extras 47K c;
special market. AZ a 4S Nc. Eggs-Firm:
receipts 1896 nearby white fancy. 76M
a8c; nearby. State white. 50@75c; fresh
firsts, Al q 45c; Pacific coast first to ex-
tras,, 45d74c; western whites, 40@ 58c:
nearby browns $50 62c. Potatoes-Long
Island So a 5.75; Maine S4 GO: State. 81
az 0.25.
CHICAGO, Oct. 7.-Butter-Receipts.
69S4 creamery. Ale; standards, 43c. firsts.
80 y q &c seconds 35 a 3Sc: extras, "A n
acc Eggs-Receipts,- 3,542; ordnaries,
81 40c; frsts, AZ q ,45c; seconds. 42c; ex-
- G.. Americas 23A. q 24c. PoultrT. =
Receipts, 10 cars: bwls heavy, 23bc:
springs 23g; ducks, 25c: geese, dc. turks,
zoe; ROSTERS, 1sc Potatoes = Receipts;
round whites. So .50M2.75: Minnesota and
North Dakota sacked Red River Ohios -S3
1920; Idaho sacked russets $50 $50:
Michigan ~ssacked rurals. So 80 a 80:
sacked russet rurals, So 65 a $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27
Banks and Exchanges
OCI. = -
LOCAL CLEARINGs

Oct II
LOCAL CLEARINGS
Indianapolis bank cearings for today
amounted to S3,802 900. Debts. So
or, 900.
NEW YORK STATEMENT
W NEW YORK. Oct 27-Ciearings. $50
600 0Oo balances, sf00 900, 600 ''' Wv
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-ForeigH exchange
opened steady Demand sterling, 50 "a 5-16;
francs, 305c: lire 4.38hc. off .06; Belga,
1880; marks. 23.76 nc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27
Armitage Quizzed

which demands a continuation of
the inquiry.
Armitage Quizzed
Also before the jury during the
morning was William II. Armitase,
Indianapolis politician and chief
lieutenant of the last Shank city
administration.
Armitage, called in when Great
house had finished his testimony,
left the room a short time later and
was followed by Gurley. Then Pc
tiers WAS quizzed. Armitage was
told to be at the jury room at 2 p.
m, as was John Taylor, constable in
the court of Justice Of the Peace
Walter S. Glass.
Taylor has waited patiently all
morning in the jury witness room.
Il told them all | knew" was
Taggart's comment when he left
with Greathouse. 1T was my first
appearance before a grand jury"
City Officials Subpoenaed
Though two city officials have
been subpoenaed. they had not APP
peared before the grand jury when
the noon recess was taken. The
two were City Clerk William a.
Boyce and Recreation Director Jesse
Mcclure. Boyce has opposed con,
sistently George V. Coffin, Marion
County Republican chairman.
In connection with linking Of the
city government with the investiga-
ton. Heydon w. Buchanan, Demo-
cratic councilman during the Shank
administration. was subpOenaed for
Tuesday afternoon, but did nto ap-
pear.
Clyde +. Robinson, candidate for
county treasurer on the Republican
ticket. and president of the Ma
riOn County State Bank. was another
subpoenaed for Tuesday afternoon.
He was at he courthouse, bur did
not testify.
Three Indiana Republican leaders
have been subpoenaed to appear
Thursday
One of them is DIN r
NUT III hOhOiIlOs tiNAOl W llO
has stated that Stephenson four
teen or fifteen times while the latter
was in Jail at Noblesville, and has
asserted that Stephenson has the
goods on Jackson"
He referred to checks which, it
was charged. the ex-Klan dragon
had, with Governor Jackson's name
on them. Floyd Nj. Christian, No
blesville attorney. said he saw the
checks, and many other documents
Stephenson, it is believed, has
many documents which can prove
the corruption charges.
Holt sought the Republican nom
ination for Governor in 1924.
Another G.. O. p. leader sub
poenaed was Harry c. Leslie of La
fayette. Speaker Of the House in the
last Legislature.
A subpoena also has been issued
for Charles c. York, secretary of the
State board of pardons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27
MAYOR DUVALL TO
Be BEFORE REED
Continued From Page y

NOOntilutu FTOm rage ~
these witnesses several others may
be called and the probe coNinued
in this city. But even should there
be an adjournment here, it is GER
tain that the Reed committee will
continue its investigation after the
election next week and go into every
phase of the situation.
Fair Hearing
Il have been trying TO conduct
this hearing as fairly as possible
and neither buster nor abuse can
cause the slightest deviation from
the course l have laid down." SEN
ator Reed declared Tuesday after
noon
Reed was commenting upon a
statement of Senator Watson.
issued in Indianapolis. inferring
that testimony linking Watson with
the Khan in the hearing late Monday
was 1.-The last effort of my political
enemies to injure me by false and
slanderous charges in this cam
poiop
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27
REMY HUNTING
NEW WITNESS
Continued From Page y

that it has secured information
which demands a continuation of
the inquiry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27
REPORT OF GOOD
EARNINGS GIVES
IMPROVED TONE
Entire Mart Is Better al
Opening-SteeI, Motors
Gain.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrial stocks for
Tuesday was 1925, up 81. Average Of
twenty rails. III 80 up Al Average of
forty bonds. 95.17, up 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27

ID y van Gam. 80 VI pid a 9I1A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27
! ocal We I'm Wheat

LoeaI srlIn eIeya.or. ase pagIng -