davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1927-04-05

CHRIS11ANoTED. ST.. CkOlX,
AFEIL 4Tu. 1927.
Courtesy or i5e Associated R-eSa.)
Shanghai. The United States naval
forces here have been reinforced with
the arrival this morning oil the cruisers
"M~arblehead" and 'Richmond',
London. Success seems to be attend
ing the British efforts TO win the assent
OF the United States and Japan to Join
Britain in demanding 7eparatlon for the
Marking outrages. Communication with
Washington and Toxic continued through
out the weekend and tonight official
quarters hold the belief that within a
short time a joint note will be presented
to the Cantonese authorities requiring
apology and Teparations for the Nan
king affair and guarantees Tor the tu-
ture. All information reaching the gov
eminent, not only through consular cham
nels, but also from oisiuterested Chinese
witnesses. Belief the Nationist stories
that hundreds of Chinese were killed
and property destroyed by the Anglo
American barrage to aid escape from
Secony HID. According to tdis testim0-
ny only three Chinese civilian casualties
resulted from the fire Of the warships
and there was no property damage nor
ere houses burned as reported.
AmOy.-Ihe entire Annoy district post.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-12-08
WWBroadcastCh
Of Commerce. Inaugural

The inaugural TUESDAY luncheon program nj the
Spokane Chamber of Commerce to 20 on TIL, ..ir
luestay, December 10 At II a. dock over ktiQ
promises To be real reat To those who enjoy
ChrlstllaS carol music \ chorus of sixteen solo
ISIS from the leading downtown churches of Spo-
Kane VIII constitute special assembled chorus rpr
this occasion. The choruS ~ aRnnunce, by Frank
IatterSoll. director includes the following: So
pranos-Alr>. +, Herbert Swanson. solost of the
Westminster congregational church Mrs. Weldon
Armheld. Sooist Of The First Presbyterian church
Miss Ruth Samson. SoniS AT the Central Mefho-
dist church Miss Dorothy Farr. sooiSt at the Cen
traf Christian church CuntratoS-ArS. Badly
Strahg, Westminster congregational church; Mrs.
\. g. GiesneSS. First Presbyterian church; Mrs W.
T.. Geiter. Central Methodist church; Mrs Christa
Harris Piker, one OF the popular SooistS of the
city. iehors-tiordon Cross, Westminster Congre-
gational church: Fred DeRemer. Central Methodist
church; Paul GelVin First Presbyterian church. and
Harold Pierce. The BaritoneS-llorace Masterson,
First Presbyterian church T., V. Devoe, member of
the MendelsSohH club af Spokane: +. 7. Brady.
one of the popular baritone Soloists of the city
and Harold T.. CaSSill, Westminster Congregational
church.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-12-08
Want Guardians To
Sponsor Camp Fire Groups

The Camp Fire girls of Spokane making
plea for guardians Ia sponsor groups of girls and
nj this season of the year when people experience
the joy of giving Mrs. Dorothy Bean llunbird asks
Spokane women to give themselves for service
Camp Fire girl guardians There are many
more groups Of girls waiting to be formed until
guardians can be secured ~ girls the Stevens
school alone are waiting to join Camp Fire.
Mrs. lumbird believes that Spokane womenS
clubs would enjoy adopting groups of Camp Fire
girls. assigning one member Of the club to act rs
Guardian There is effective way Of
reaching girls aud influencing them along right
lines than through the eager groups conferred
around Camp Fire activities, she says The girls
are So eager and enthusiastic that, in becoming
identified with the work, women will he more than
repaid by the happiness which it will give them
Elaborate plans have been made for Mother
Goose fair which will he held in the Elizabethah
room of the Davenport Hotel, December 10th.
Mrs. Harlan Peyton is again directing the sing
ing of Christmas Carols for the girls.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-12-08
EVERY BOY CAN SING
SAYS HAROLD KIRBY

Every boy can sing is encouraging news from
Harold Kirby, young British baritone, for whose
appearance in the first of the seasons school Art
Isl Series elaborate plans are being made by Miss
Grace +. i. Holman, supervisor af Music in the
Spokane Public Schools lie will appear ut the
Lewis and Clark auditorium Tuesday afternoon and
Saturday evening. boys in America haven't had
square deal 50 far singing is concerned" Mr.
Kirby says. Boys just love To sing. but usually
hold it within for fear of being ridiculed they
are much more sensitive than girls. The real
objective in the training of boys voices is not Ia
actually develop the voice much to build Il
solid foundation under it in order that il will
have solid back ground Ia work from when II
changes, the fundamental thing being to teach
hoy Ia hum correctly Ia order To develop reSonance
and purity of tone"
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-12-08
Soroptimists Honor CAPTAIN Arbere

Spokane SoroptimSts grieved AZ the loss SiIS-
tanned by devoted member in the death of her
husband. have taken the following resolutions:
Whereas-lH view Of the loss have sustained
in the death OF friend. Captain Edward Axherg
Spokane National Guard, Forest Patrol Pilot and
mercial Flyer. and Of the still heavier loss the
one who was nearest and dearest to him-Therefore
he II
RtSOlNED-That il Is hut just tribute the
memory Of the departed TO say he able aud
efficient man. always Interested i'm promoting the well
fare of his associates He was citizen whose up
right and noble life standard of emulation 10
his fellow and he esteemed and honorcd by
all who knew him.
RESOLNED-That while deeply sympathize with
sister Pearl Capetl Axherg, his wife, commend
her for consolation OF God who knows how
His loved One else
RESOLNED-That these resolutions be sent 10 the
wife token of remembrance of a loyal friend
and that copy be spread upon the minutes Of the
Spokane Soroptmist. ALTA b. COLLIER
ABI}TE TII.SI.EY
RETA REGINA CODY
Committee Resolutions
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-12-08

Mrs. Walter Orion. AN active Spokane cuh
woman and booster for Sunny bld spokane.
brought the Spokane Woman office beautiful
basket of twenty-five dainty yellow huttercupS
and countless buds which had been gathered
for her by Billy and George Roph in the vicu
ity of their home on Twenty-sNth Avenue last
Sunday afternoon.
Il had them ON exhibition in the Tourainr
Hotel all day yesterday" she said land they
created much comment thai | decided 4"
let You have them, because there are 81 many
people going in and out of your office all day
long who really appreciate what it means for
us 10 grow buttercups in Spokane in Becem-
ber"
The flowers are beautiful. fresh aud "waNy"
with no sign of having been touched by Jack
Frost any of his fail visits to the comnun-
iiy. The rains which have been abundant
this fall seeming to have deceived the plants in
to thinking that spring had come, walked them
from their winter sleep months ahead of time
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-12-08
Coolidge Urges Peace In Message;
Says Adequate Defense Essential

Spokane women generally are Interested in I'resi-
dent Coolidges message IL The 7Dth Congress which
opened Monday. For the first time the Columbia
BASIN project has been mentioned in a president
message, and Mr. Coodges statements us To the
rountl!'s position regarding world peace are all
that could he desired.
The president said in part:
Being nation relying not force hut fair
have provided Il moderate military force in a form
adapted solely TO defense II should he continued
generous supply of officers and with The present
base OF personnel subject to fluctuations which may
De- temporarily desirable
The hve-year program for air 5 IN keep
ing with this same policy and commensurate with the
notable contributions of America to the science of
acronautics The provisions Of the law lately enacted
are being executed fast the practical difficulties
of orderly and stable development permit
While our army is small prudence requires that
II should he kept in high state Of efficiency and
provided with such supplies as would permit OF its
This country has put away the Old World policy
Of competitive ornaments Il be relieved OF
me responslhity OF adequate national defense We
have on" treaty secured by an unprecedented attitude
Of generosity on our part for limitation tn naval
armament. After most careful preparation, extending
"A three power treaty to the same end
After more than two generations Of constant de-
oate, country adopted system of national pro-
hihon under all the soemnities involved in amend
mcut TO the federal constitution In obedience this
mandate the states with one or two
notable exceptions, have passed required laws for
administration and enforcement. This inn upon
the citizenship of the country and especially all
public officers not only the duty enforce but the
obigaton to observe the sanctions of this constitu
uonal provision and its resulting laws II this
ton could be secured, all questions concerning prohibit
would
The federal government is making every effort to
accomplish these results through careful organization
large appropriations and administrative effort Snug
Of supply for illegal sale have been checked and 10y
means of injunction and criminal prosecution the pro-
lance on the part OF local would render
these efforts much more successful The federal auth
critics propose to discharge their obligation for
forcement TO the fun extent of their ability.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-12-08
SELECT SPOKANE SCHOOL FOR TESTS

series of interesting experiments which have
been carried at the Whitman school lay dele
gates of the American Child Health Association of
New York City concluded last night.
The American Health Association whirh is en-
dowed by the Commonwealth association in max
ing survey of the health of 100 children in each
of % cities of the United States. Spokane is the
only city in the state of Washington chosen for the
research work. but the committee refuses To make
any statement to why Spokane and the Whitman
school were chosen.
The children are examined for posture. weight,
nutrition. sight. hearing. ana throat. and
teeth. The most scientific instruments are being
used and the completed reports of the survey
expected Ia he valuable to the country 1T large.
Superintendent 0rville {. Pratt stated.
Miss Helen G. ONel is principal.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-12-08

Miss May Dwight. W19O5 Pacific Avenue was
hostess to the Cutus Club ut luncheon Tuesday
afternoon. Twenty-three members and three guests
enjoyed an interesting program, feature of which
the review of "The Romance of the Oregon
Trail" written by Ezra Meeker and Howard briggs.
given by Miss Dwight.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-12-08

Mrs. II. G. Whtehouse w1204 Eleventh Avenue.
hostess to the Amethyst Club at luncheon Tues
day afternoon Yuletide tea in honor of
mothers will be given at the home of Mrs Harold
DooIitte, WIS Twentieth Avenue, at 80 Tues
day afternoon, December 20. There will be Il
Christmas tree and an exchange of presents.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-12-08

The Good Government League will hold board
meeting in tn Crescent auditorium at 80 Monday
afternoon followed by the regular business meet
chairman and is arranging program which will
include talks on visual education. One feature
will be the reading of the constitution by Mrs.
Mary Welsh. Mrs. William Whtmarsh, president,
will preside.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-12-08

Mrs c. v Haney and Mrs. Clara Van Eten
of OLYMPIA were the guests of honor at luncheon
given by the Spokane County Womens Republican
f,nb in the Crescent auditorium at 10 o'clock yes
terday, Mrs w w. Stilman, president, presided
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-12-08

The Amicitia Club also will have an attractive
Christmas party at the nome of Mrs. August An
derson, Jr, 1919 Kiernan. The datc has been set
for December II, with luncheon at | o'clpck
and II musical and literary program following
There will he Christmas tree with presents for
club members.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-12-08

Mrs. f. Reading Swick S29OS Hatch, will be
hostess t. the Mantle Garden Club, at its . o'cidc.
meeting Tuesday afternoon. Miss Harriet Klein
will speak on Food Values" Mrs. II. VI shuttle
president will preside
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-21

MMMM 3l.a0.llay ('Oursesw6 yrs.
MX Ut Sucoeas@ Placed
WV Hundreds IN Positions
'sArrFeAiteds" iAaa q ~ ~, aaAe. w. !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-21
w ARDMAN
OFFERS
WARRANTED
USED CARS

Here you will find the car
you want at the price you
can afford to pay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-22
CONSERVATISM
RULES CHICAGO
WHEAT TRADE
Pit Watches KeSSinger Bill,
in Illinois LegiSIa-
ture.
BIZ Times SpeciaL

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, June 22-Conserva-
tism continues as the watchword, of
operators in view of existing con-
ditions in the wheat market, with
the Kessinger bill uppermost in the
minds of most traders. Opening
quotations we're "a to Il lower than
yesterdays close. News from
Springfield today that the state
legislature might continue in ses-
sion another week added to the de-
preston here. The leaders in the
trade are of the opinion that adop-
ton of the Kessinger bill will have
but temporary effect on the grain
markets, as did the enactment of
the Federal grain futures in 1922.
Leading local professionals still
have great deal of confidence in
higher corn prices, regardless of
what legislators may do to prevent
advances coming at this time. Open
prices were unchanged to Il lower
than the previous close. Weather
conditions over the belt are gen.
orally favorable.
Although crop conditions in oats
are just as unfavorable as in wheat
and corn, this market needs better
support than other grains to ad-
vance prices. Prices opened Is
higher than Tuesdays close.
Provisions opened steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-22
Produce Markets

best sut sssa ThG5sSaai R 5slsii Creamery
Butterfat-Local dealers. 4l@42c;+
apoIis, l6@18c dozen. -.
br esHi'i saiS sss9Hs eghorns. ise: a pa
small S i8S 2oc ios ducks S i5@i5c; geese so
a GSd hss aneaao &c., I'D t6 saak'Y5a S TOMS
81 NV H9't 9oK sIEe' June 22.-Flour-DuR and
unchanged. Pork-Steady: mess. 1913. Lard
Dull: middlewest, S13.05Q13;15. sugar
Raw STEADY gs test 46a end sINS a
Rs'il sSFs s. Ss s, aaEE cosei
seys ss52sc Citizens. asSgss; capSns,
2o@46G fowls l42se ducks l SoTv
Quiet; geese, 10@12c; ducks. 12@25c;
fowls. 20923c; turkeys. 25@30c; ROSTERS,
ss 6 mk 29SaO 70 speea
receipts Se5 .N' 2i,50S:: creamery extras. 4IaS
f ancy. 25@sSc. Eggs@firmer: A receipts,
2s3s7: nearby white fancy; s 25@S2c; near near
tra as 2SG34c: western white. 24@26hc;
e sn SSyns 2 Mane
potatoes-Jersey basket. s1@3.
BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND. June 22,-Butter.Extras
onds. 361a@37Ac packing stock. 28c.
Eggs-Extras. 27c; extra firsts. 25c; firsts;
24c. isshern fowls, l6@l8c;, heavy. broii:
cocks. 14@15c; ducks. 25627c. Potatoes
South Carolina stave barreled cobblers,
best So: Virginia barrels. S6.25.
cH n,Sisea June 72.-produce: Butter
Receipts lloos5l4; creamery, a8h@SsSc;
33@35lac; extras, 393Ac. Egg-Receipts.
1881; ordtinaries. 2o@2lc;; flrsts. ,22@3sc:
Twins. 221ac@2254c; Americas. 23hc.
Poultry Receipts. cars; fowls heavy. zoe;
geese, zoe; turks, zoe; ROSTERS, 15c; broil-
ers.. 27ci Leghorn springs, Csc Leghorn
hroilers. 21023c. Potatoes-Receipts, ar
rivals. i26; on track. 267; in transit. BIS;
oklahoma and Arkansas sacked Irish COBB
blers few. sales. ordinary $780, Sweet po-
tatoes-s1@1.20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-22
Chicago Grain Table
BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO Juup

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO. June 22.-Car lots: Wheat,
80: corn. 90; oats. 80: rye. 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-22
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to
police belong to:
Jones-Whitaker Sales Company,
Vermont st. and Capitol Ave-;
Chevrolet, from that address.
Updyke Auto Company, 1913 N.
Meridian ST.; Marmon, MILO; from
that address.
P. B. Smith, $50 N. Capitol Ave;
Essex; NAB; from that address.
Edward Newett, 1915 Balsam Ave. :;
Chevrolet; from Virginia Ave. and
Pennsylvania SITS.
F. A. SimonS, r. r. c., Box 1877;
from driveway of Postoffice.
Andy Foltz, 235 E. Merrill St.,
Ford; 562-902; from Capitol Ave.
and Market ST.
Theodore Mandabach, 2407 E.
Sixteenth ST.; Ford; T-34-446; from
Capitol Ave. and Ohio st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-22
Commission Row
PRICE TO RETAILERS
ERIIITS

4. Extra fancy barrel appieswBen Davis.
s4Q4.25. Fancy barrel apples-Ben Davis.
$s.soG4.so; Fancy barrel applss-Ben Davis,
Transparents, $40 lbsl. $S;5o@4;5o,
Apricots-California. rs lbs, 1918.
cantalo1pes@caiifornia standard crates.
cheTTies-Csslif9rnia.;, ss.5O@4 box sh
IDS GoOs sci Fri g ftSj g.. 81 half bu.
Grapefruit--Fancy. .$5Q5:75.
Lemons.zCalifornia, $7@7.50:
oranges-California Valencias crate.
PeacRcs-Georgia Heley Bells. s3.75 bu.
PineappleS-Cubans S494.25.
PlumS-California ,s25 lbs. So.
:, RsspbssETlss-JA 6; red; al pts. ss.7SG4;
strawberriesH ~ OTIS. s5a6.
:, Watermelons - Florida average so
VEGETABLES
Asparaggs..H. g: fancy white. 4oaSoc
doe BeaS STeen; slSl $3.50 hamper
Beets-H. G.. ,85c doz: new cutoff. 50 bu.
Cabbage-H. G., S. Dbl.
CCa a,,o9ssmdMI e.: 75c .5uo
Celery-Mammoth (washed) s1.5odl.75
Mammoth, washed sl5oal.75 doz.
Observation-Disclosures $l1l.25
Garlic-Fancy California, zoe Id.
Kale-H. c.. 90c bu.
Lettuce-Iceberg, CRIT. Sc; H. G.. s1.75
15-lb basket.
Mangoes-Florida, s250G6 basket.
Onions-TeXas yellow, 1925; H. G. green.
Csc doZ.
ParSley--H. G.. 75c dozen.
Peas-California, SO hamper.
Potatoes-Michigan whites. $50 lbs,
So; Virginia Cobbiers, $3.50 Dbl. California
Russets, lis lbs. 81.
Radishes-H. g. LONE red. 25a5oc: hot
house buttons. 40G60c.
Rhubarb-H. g. 40c doz
Spinach-TeXas, 81 bu.
Sweet pota Indiana Jerseys. 50 bu
Tomatoes-.H: G. dollhouse. 10 lbs, SITS;
Turnips-S2 bu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-22

was 1887. up. 81. Average Of twenty
bonds was 1921, off .09.
NEW YORK, June 22.-In con-
trast to the easier tendency dis
played at the close of the stock
market in the late trading yesterday
the stock market took on a firmer
tone in early dealings today, with a
few exceptions. Some of the rail
shares eased following publication
of car loading reports, showing de-
cline from last year. While White
and Mack trucks were weak in the
motor group. Leading rails and in
dustrials, however, continued to ad-
vance in good style.
Confidence was generally restored
In speculative circles by the markets
quick recovery from the selling
movement started by the new high
in brokerage loans. Buying orders
we're preponderant at the opening
and industrial leaders moved higher.
Record for Can
American Can sold at new high
for the year at 561s, up Is. General
NQ&ss gained 7s to 2o07s, Baldwin
IA PCT and Steel 4 to III.
q u larity was eliminated around
G resumption of vigorous adj
q ~ EA various sections of the list.
! 81 5eculative rails moved up
y E Minneapolis, st. Paul g.
dlt Ste. Marie mounted to a new
aDKgh since 1923 at 44A, up AS. Crop
prospects in its territory are re-
ported to be the best in 1o8 years.
Acquires Railroad
Western Pacific issues also were
prominent. The preferred spurted
"a to SO and the common 53s to
4613. Arthur Curtiss James, who re-
Gently acquired working control of
the road, was said to be adding to
his holdings. Columbia Gas was
bought on expectation of a four for
one split-up in the present shares.
T1mken Roller Bearing rose
sharply, the gain being accompa-
MED by rumors that the company
would receive some of the business
from the new Ford model. General
Railway Signal was absorbed in
large blocks by interests claiming
the company had booked several i'm
porSant contracts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-22
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by
police belong to:
Anna Feeley, Charlottesville, Ind;
Ford; found at Massachusetts, Ave.
and Tenth st.
James Curtiss, COG Fleacher Ave. !;
Ford; found at Belmont Ave. and
Washington st.
G.. j. Jones, 237 w. Twelfth ST.;
Hudson; found at Missouri and
Smith st.
William Toorsey, 344 w. Thir-
tieth ST.; Oaklant Qund at Tibbs
Ave. and Washing <{A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-22
Weak Tone

Hogs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-22
In the Sugar Market
by Thomson g. McKinnon)

NEW YORK, June 22.-There is a con-
siderable amount of nervousness in sugar
trading. In such circumstances the small
items Of news are magnihed beyond their
true significance, so that the market is
likely to pursue an irregular course for
the next few days but that does not alter
The fundamental conditions and the strong
statistical position. II those momentary
influences are disregarded more notice win
be taken OF the investment demand that
is gradually accommodating the later
months on these declines which is the
logical course to follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-22
APPLE FIGHT is FATAL
Two Children Drown When Boats
Upset in Lake.

BIZ UHited Press
LOS ANGELES, June 22.-Two
children were drowned and their
four companions escaped death
only after a struggle in Toluca Lake
when two rowboats capsized during
an apple fight"
The dead are Francis Snyder, II,
and William Bierg, Is, both of Fur
bank.
The children were fishing on the
lake yesterday and stopped to pick
apples from a tree near the waters
edge. When they returned to their
boats, they bombarded each other
with apples. The boats overturned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-22
HAM AND-BIFF! BANG!
Woman Says Man Ordered Food,
Then Threw Pitcher.

Ham and eggs" said Charles
(Toots) Thompson, 523 Minerva ST.,
Negro.
Nothing doing" said Miss Elnora
Medford, 514 Blake ST., Negro.
Bang, Crash" went an inch
thick pitcher, bouncing on the floor
from Miss Medfords head in many
small pieces.
This happened at Miss Medfords
home this morning, she told police,
when Thompson. a friend, called
and suggested she cook him some
breakfast.
Thompson left before police ar
rived. Police gave Miss Medford
first-aid for cuts on her head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-22
Liberty Bonds
ARREST WOMAN ON
BAD CHECK CHARGES
Investigate Couples Activity; Find
Costly Goods.

BIZ United Press
TERRE HAUTE, June 22.-Police
are holding Frances Givens, alias
Frances Pratt, alias Mrs. James
Winters on charges of issuing a
worthless check
Charles GivenS, husband of the
alleged forger, is being held for
vagrancy and investigation.
Police say the pair have been
roaming about the country for the
last three years. Stores of expen-
sive lingerie and other merchandise
was found in their possession, po-
lice said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-22
BELGIAN RATE DROPS
HIGHEST SINCE 1920

Agriculture Department Says Beef
Costs Most in Seven Years.
Blu United Press
WASHINGTON, June o. Beet
prices have been higher this spring
than at any time since 1920, accord
ing to the Agriculture Department.
Smaller marke treceipts cause the
price rise. All classes and grades
of cattle have participated in the
advance, the general price increase
over last year and the five-year
average ranging from IL to q per
cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-22
In the Cotton Market
by Thomson & McKinnonl

NEW YORK, June 22.-When a market
has every reason to advance but actualIv
declines 1t takes no Solomon to give the
answer. There are too many passengers
on the boat. One of the news agencies
carried twelve market opinions ycsterday.
one non-commital and eleven bulIish
Watch our weather bulletins and sell on
the least encouragement.