davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1927-03-18

/ that is no hot air either Nom.
And then Adaire Higgins she says,
"Why shouldn't we get a raise when
everything else is being boosted :"
And I saws, 81 am with you girls,
and they asks me will / be the one
to do the talking because they SEEM
to think | am good at it because Of
my political experience which they
suspect | have had though of course
/ have not told them and they have
not lcund out who Mr.. Edgerton is.
Well so we go to the private OF
flee but it is not so private because
Madame Lafferty lets out and yell
and she says, "What you ask me for
more money and when | am on the
verge of bankruptcy because the
landlord is holding me to this lease
that was made in wartime ?"
"Us girls is got to live too, |
says, cit is wartime for us right
now"
81 can get plenty to do your
work for less she says. "And they
will be girls that will fix their hair
like l tell them to and they will be-
have like ladies and not be having
the telephone ringing all day so that
my customers do not know whether
! am running a beauty-parlor or a
date-ranch."
Well Of course | know that is a
slam at me and am hot and l says,
"All right ma'am," says, "and you
go and find them salve-girls right
off because | am q free-born Ameri-
can citizen l am through" | says,
"and come on girls let's get out.
And with that we turns into the par
I lors and there is the customers with
! Their fingers half done and their hair
half waved and we shouts to the
/ girls, at is a strike we'll have a dol
lar extra a week or we quit!'
And they all put down their things
and they shout, "Strike! Strike!" And
the madame she yells, "Out with you
! you bunch of hussies! And we grabs
our things and out we troop and
there is a customer coming in ano
we says to him it is a gentleman
"This place is closed but two blocks
down the street you will find beau.
ty parlor where they pays living
wage to their hands," we says.
And of course he don't go in so
says owe will picket the old she
devil" ard we begin walking up anC
down and out she comes rushing
without. her hat on and she gets the
copper on the corner ard brings hin
up and she says, "Drive these hussies
away from my door they are running
my trade" she says.
4 Well the copper he grins kind o.
good-ra'ured and says, 'Move alonl
now girls" AND l up and says
"Officer this here is a strike"
saws, "and we are picketing thi
place"
"Well you will have to move ol
because YOU are drawing q crowd an,
that is disturbing the peace"
But ] says, "Officer do you meal
to tell me that it is the business O
the police to break strikes ?" | says
as this a free country or is it Roos
sia?" But all he says is, 'Mov
along girls move along" and h
pushes us down the street and whel
we try to come back he says he viii
call a patrol-wagon and so there w
are it is tyranny and injustice sue
as our ancestors rose against bu
what can we do there is nobody t
take the part of poor working girl
on strike and so now l am sitting a
|, home and l don't know if | have go
! job or not and / shall soon fin
! out whether my landlady is as muc
J friends with me as my splasher seem
! to show.
!, Your worried
l NAME
The producers news., 1927-03-18

To he Sold at Sheriffs Sale. on the
26th day of Mare. 1927. at the hour
of two (2) o'clock F. M. of said day. at
the front door of the County Court
House at Plentywood Sheridan County.
Montana, the following described real
estate situated in Sheridan County,
Montana, to-wft:
Tho East half Of northeast quarter
(E1a NED Cf Section Ten C0), and
the northwest quarter (NWA) and
northeast quarter Of southwest quarter
CNEM SWh) Of Section Eleven I'D.
Township Thirty-five (25) North, range
fifty-five (55) Fast. Montana Meridian.
containing ESQ acres, more or less. ac-
cordinE to the Government survey
thereof.
And more particularly all the right
title, claim and interest Of the said de-
fendant in and to said real property
The producers news., 1927-03-18
N. P. COMPLETES
ITS ARGUMENT ON
PROPOSED BRANCH
McCOne Commissioner Males Plea
for Railway as Necessary to Coun-
~,

Glendive, March 1.-THE Northern
Pacific finished presentation of its
case in the interstate commerce
hearing here Friday on application Of
three railway companies for branch
lines into the Richey, Brockway, and
Circle territory.
Witnesses Friday morning testified
to the high character of Dawson
county laad which the N. p branch
line would tap; to the large crops
The producers news., 1927-03-18

hereinbefore, described. which ssia
perty is held by and standing IN pLo- tt
name of State Bank OF Plentywoo5 me me
Montana ",
Dated this 2Sth day Of Febrra..
1927. u0'y'
RODNEY SALISBURY
NJ, pO1,r,r,-. Sheriff.
Under-Sheriff
The producers news., 1927-03-18
GEORGE BERGHuIs. Plaintiff.

GEORGE BERGHUIS, Plaintiff.
c. PETERSON and HAT
TIE PETERSON, his wife, BARNES
BROS. INC, a corporation: STATE
BANK OF PLENTY WOOD. an in
solvent banking corporation, and n.
l.. NELSON. former receiver there
Of and FRED IBSEN. it's present re-
ceiver; FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN
MINNEAPOLIS, a corporation. and
STATE BOARD OF HAIL INSUK-
ANCE OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, Defendants.
The producers news., 1927-03-18
sHERIEE's SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR TIE COUNTY or She'll
DAM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23

COMET NEARER CITY
Visitor From Void May Be
Seen Tonight.

Pons- Winnecke, the comet with
hair cut, today was still gallivanting
around the erstwhile private domin
of the earth in space. and getting
closer at the rate of Al SOC miles an
hour or a mere 694 miles a minute.
The seemingly tailless comet was
plainly visible with the glass at In
dianapolis last night. according to
Russell Sullivan, 1881 N. Meridian,
astronomer.
''Rons- Wlnnecke, however, should
be visible to the naked eye tonight
Sullivan, who spotted the celestial
visitor in the northeast between the
star Vega and the constellation
known as the Northern Cross last
night. In a few days the comet
will be as big as the moon, but far.
far DINNER. It's best seen about
II p. M"
After coming within mere 3,000,-
600 miles of the earth PonS-Win-
necke will veer away, drawn by the
suns magnetic power, and disappear
into the void of the universe at a
100000 miles a day clip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
WHEAT PRICES
AVERAGE Lower
AT PITS CLOSE
Drop More Than 8 Points
Decline Spreads to Corn
and Oats.

BIZ United PrI3
CHICAGO, June 23.-The wheat
market was erratic and prices aver
aged lower on the Chicago Board of
Trade today, as a result of weaker
Liverpool cables, better weather gen.
orally over the belt and the i'm
pending new crop movement in the
Southwest.
Apprehension in regard to pros
pective hedging pressure also being
a factor in limiting the buying:
Heavy pressure developed late in the
session and in the absence of out
side support forced wheat prices
23s to 32s lower.
Corn was under heavy pressure
right from the start and sold off
sharply early, weakness in wheat
and reports from the Southwest that
the crop is generally much better
than predicted checking buying
Local bulls tried to stem the SELL
ing tide, but had little success. The
late season appears to have been dis
counted temporarily as a bull fac
tor. The cash demand was SLOW
with prices 1c lower Prices also de-
clined Is to 19l below the close.
Oats were sluggish and lower,
closing 1c lower. Trade was light
and without feature. The cash mar
ket was = lower.
Provisions we're dull and a little
lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
Births


V,sper and Anna Mckinney. 1889 Everett.
Henry and Addie bearing, 1929 S. villa.
George and Sofie Burgess. 1922 Shepard.
Clarence and Mary Bell, 1921 Wood.
Joan and Anna Anderson Indiana Chris
''s JAMES atS'pi ana Mildred Costin. Methodist
Hospital.
Wilbur and Dorothy Barlow, 1875 Wander
man.
Jay and Oracle Spears. 40s Beecher.
Arnold and Jennie Brit. 307 S. Gray.
Booker and Minnie Carter, 2042 Hoyey.
BOYS
Charles and Mabel Algag. ASH College
Ave
Thirty-First.
:, Luther and Charlotte Spencer, $40 S.
Sheffield Ave.
Russell and Hazel Schulz. 5l20 E. North.
Charles and Anna Sommerville. 5l21
Brookville Rd.
Charles and Lydia Lukenbill. 1893 N.
Rural.
Raymond and Marian Forbes, Metho-
dist Hospital.
Martin and Mary Curran. 3lS N. Jefer-
SON..
Adolph and Nell Matzke. Methodist Hos
pital.
Herman and Isabelle stoeffler. $40 N.
Jefferson.
Fred and Leota Horner. 1928 Ashland
Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
Deaths

James Angus Raine. So. 1903 Broadway.
Carl Evans, 8, 42ala W. Merrill. broncho
pneumonia
Dennis Edward Lewis. Il. 1880 N ILL
nq Mae pcSa ash ST. Methodist Hospital
cinoma.
Joseph Anthony Burnett months. gen.
Helena Chadwell. Q. Riley Hospital,
acute maStoiditiS.
Elizabeth Robinson. rs. 1914 Boulevard
Peter Moiter, Ct, 28o5 E. Michigan. cere-
Addie West, SIS. Mitral insuficiency.
Anna Knochen, &C. city hospital, chronic
William Rahm. 70. 1928 E. New York.
Robert Fox, II, Illinois and White River.
Veda May White. 27. city hospital.
Betty Jean Huffman, 2, 1889 Hoyt Ave,
Clarence j. Bailey. So. st. vincent's Hos
Elizabeth .McEwen, 80, city hospital.
Charles Mitcheil. 3. city hospital. skull
George Pierson, 81, city hospital acct
Anna E; Allen. IS, All N. State, chronic
Alfred v. Taylor. So, city hospital, stran-
gulated hernia.
Anna M. Oren, 10, Central Indiana Hos
pital, chronic myocarditiS.>
Alice Elizabeth Snider. 81, Maroll Hotel.
lobar pneumonia.
Merrell Parson, 81, Indiana Christian
Hospital, accidental.
Laura L. Bennett. AZ. st. Vincent's Hos
p'i Nora Wade. IS, ss1 E. Twenty-First,
Jeneva Martin. 2s. 25os Reform. pull
monary tuberculosis
Leonard w. Dunn. 80, city hospital.
tubercular meningitis.
Robert D. Bacon, 81, 2917 N. New Jersey,
hypostatic pneumonia.
Demph James Whitelaw, IS, 914 Indiana
Ave, acute myocarditis.
George Howard Taylor, IA, I'LL N. Ala
bama ST.. paralysia.
James S. McKibben, 20, 1876 N. Arsenal
Ave, carcinoma.
Spencer Clifton, 81. 7ls Drake. valvular
heart disease.
William A. Powell. 81, 1921 E. Iowa ST..
Belle oberie. sc. s431 Northern Ave-. ar
teriosclerosis.
John Martin. 66, Central Hospital, cere-
Mary Helen Stafford, 26, Methodist Hos
pital, acute Utilization of heart.
Katie Morris, So. 82l E. Thirty-Sixth,
Susan A. Light, II. 1910 Parker Ave.
chronic myocarditis.
Anna S, Wills, ii. $40 S. Woodrow. Cirr-
Louis Hamilton, 40. 45l5 schoffield. car
julia 4, Rath, 5s. 1870 Clifton. chronic
myocarditis.
Wesley Prater. 4s. city hospital. thyro-
toxicosiS.
Eugene Harris, 40, 1881 Northwestern
Ave-, pulmonary tuberculosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
SAYS NEGROES
FACE DRUGGIST
BAN IN STATE
HooSier Tells CoIOred Con-
vention of Alleged Indi-
ana Discrimination.

Charges that a Negro cannot be
a druggist in Indiana were heard at
today's session of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Colored People, meeting at Bethel
African Methodist church, Vermont
and Toledo SITS.
The state law requires two years
OF pharmacy apprenticeship before
one can become licensed pharma-
cist has been made an effective bar
keeping Negroes out of the profess
sion, F. M. Anderson, Terre Haute,
told delegates.
Anderson said his son James T.
was a graduate of the Indiana
School of Pharmacy here. After
many white druggists had refused
James a job, white friend of An
derson at Terre Haute offered to let
the boy serve his apprenticeship In
his drug store, Anderson related.
Tells of Boycott
1.-THE anti-Negro element was fu-
rious," Anderson said. "a boycott
was instituted against the druggist
and four months after James went
to work for him, his business had
been wrecked and he had to sell
out"
The seSsion this morning was
opened by James Weldon Johnson,
noted Negro poet, writer, translator
Of operas and at one time American
consul to Nicaragua and Venezuela.
He told how Negroes in seeking
equity and justice were no longer
appealing solely to the sentiment
of the masses, but were resorting to
legal action.
1t was pointed out that Negroes
had gained three important court
decisions, TWO from United States
Supreme Court and one from the
Colorado Supreme Court, since Jan.
1. Delegates weer told how United
States Supreme Court had given
Texas Negroes the right to vote in
/ their State Democratic primaries.
and how residential segregation of
Negroes in Louisiana was declared
unlawful by the same high court.
School Fight Won
George w. Gross, Denver delegate.
/ related how Colorado Negroes had
gained social equality for their chill
den in public schools.
I prOfaccOY. IHoeI,i,,r+o,, &c III ~.
Texas, spoke in Unsteady of DR.. L. A.
Nixon of the same city, on the fight
for the right to vote in the State
primary. The decision was gained
in a test case made when DR.. Nixon
was refused admittance to the
polls.
! Samuel A. Browne, Staten Island,
N. Y, postman was also on the
speakers schedule. Brown is suting
! his white neighbor for 100000
/ damages as result of alleged perse-
clifton suffered when he moved
into a white neighborhood.
! Congressman to Speak
+. E. De Frantz of Indianapolis
was slated to preside at the after
I noon session.
Hamilton Fish, Jr.. scion of one
of New York's most socially promi-
nent families, a Congressman, will
speak tonight at Caleb Mills Hall
before the evening session. Fish
commanded Negro troops during the
World War.
Noble Sissle, Negro vaudevillian.
of the team of Sissle and Blake, will
entertain tonight with several songs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to
police belong to:
Russell A. Grimes, 221 Good Ave,
Ford, 566-892, from Capitol Ave. and
Gale st.
James C. Goetz, Edinburg. Ind,
Ford, 1882, from Ohio st. and
Capitol Ave.
Myrom Cox, Carmel, Ind, Ford,
from Pennsylvania and Washington
st.
Vernon Winnings. Plainfield. Ind,
Ford, 4O6- 625, from Capitol Ave. ana
Ohio ST.
R. w. Deerman, 7l3 Lawrence
Ave, Ford, 20-929, from near
Fountain Square.
S. r. Gaskill, Plainfleld, Ind,
Ford, 57S-54O, from rear of Wash
ington Hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
LOSE IN BUILDING FIGHT
Spanns Denied Permit to Erect
Filling Station.

Spanns Denied Permit to Erect
Filling Station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Spann
lost another step in their fight to
get permission for erection of a
filling station at the southeast
corner of Fall Greek Blvd. and Del
aware St.
Circuit Judge Harry o. Chamber
lin denied their plea for a writ of
mandamus to compel Building Com
missioner Bert I. Westover and Con-
troller William G. BuSer to issue a
building permit for a station. The
case is to be appealed to the
Supreme Court.
The city board of coming appeals
today postponed consideration of
Spann's plea for permit appealed
from the city plan commission, un-
til July Z.
Case of Mary Stanford. seeking
permit for a filling station on the
southeast corner of the same inter-
section, also was postponed to
July 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
Commission Row
PRICE TO RETAILERS
FRUITS

FhOl10
Apples-Box apples-winesaps. $500
Fancy barrel apples-Ben Davis. $3.50
$50. Basket apples (4O lbsJ, Ben Davis,
observation-disclosures, rs lbs, $3.50.
administrations standard crates.
So pony crate s4 fat crates sS' si7S 49,
lbs5; H. G.. "a ats, 81.
GoosebeTries-H. G.. 50 half bu.
LemonsUCalifornia $7a7.5o
Limes-California. So per hundred.
oranges-CalifOrnia Valencias crate.
Peaches-Georgia Heley Bells. 1918 bu.
Pineapples-Cuban. S404.25.
California, IS lbs, SO.
Strawberries TENNESSEE, "a OTIS. $5GS.
:, Watermelons - Florida leverage 80
lbs.l. 75q9Oc.
VEGETABLES
Asparagus..H. G: fancy white. 4o95oc
Beans-Green. $3.50 hamper.
Beets-H. G., s5c doz:, new cutoff. 81 bu.
Carrots-H. c.. 75c bu.
aulifiower-Crate. $3.50.
Celery-Mammoth twashed) sl.5oGi.75
Mammoth. (washed) sI:50dl.75 dos.
Corn-TeXaS, 81 bu.
Cucumbers-Hothouse: sl@d ,25
GaTlicvFancy oS California zoe ID.
-Lettuce-,Iceberg. CRIT. So; H. c.. sl.25
Ma ManS SoeSi s2.5Oa6 basket.
Onions-Texas yellow. 1925; H. G. green
Csc doZ.
Parsley-H. c. 75c dozen.
Peas-California. S2.75 hamper.
So; Virginia Cobbers. $3.50 Dbl California
Rsdishes s iT' long red. 25a5oc: hot
house buttons, 40l60c.
Rhubarb-H. G., 40c doZ.
Spinach-Texas. 81 bu.
Sweet potatoes-Indiana Jerseys, 81 bu.
Tomatoes-H. G.. Hothouse, 10 lbs,
Sl.65; Texas pinks, s1-35 crate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
DROP OF 10 TO
IS CENTS HITS
TRADE IN HOGS
Calves, Steers Strong
Cows Weak-Sheep and
Lamb Mart Steady.

The tone of the hog market at the
Indianapolis Union Stockyards to-
day was generally 10 to Is cents
lower on the hundredweight. The
tendency at Chicago was around
10 cents off.
Most sales at the local center
were at $8.50@9.25, small lots of
selected lights bringing $685. as
top figure. The run was estimated
at 1000 and followers were large,
1923. This is the first time in near
ly two weeks that a run has had
more than a thousand porkers un-
sold.
Hog Price Range
Hogs weighing 16O-225 pounds
went at $9@9.35; 225-275 pounds,
$8.8599, and 275 pounds up, $3.50
1885. Pigs cleared at 50 down and
packing sows we're quoted at $7.25
Q8.
Irregularity still dominated cat
tie trade. Steers we're strong, heif-
erS steady and COWS weak. Beef
steers sold at $1o.25@13; beef cows,
$6.2508; low cutters and cutter
COWS, $425@5.50; bulk stock and
feeder steers, $7250850. Receipts
were LOO.
Better Prices
The calf market was strong, Of
ferings ranging from $12 to SIS.
The run counted LOO
Although the undertone of the
sheep and lamb market appeared
weak in early trade it finally settled
steady. Top fat lambs were S14.50;
bulk fat lambs, $14m1450, and bulk
Gull lambs, S850110. Estimated re-
ceipts were LOO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
Arrested on Stabbing Charge

Charges of assault and battery
and drunkenness were placed against
John Irving, 3842 E. New York ST.,
Wednesday night when Motor Po-
licemen Hague and Gibbons in
.vestigated report of a stabbing
ARRAY in pool room at 81 w.
Michigan st. David Redman, Negro,
TIT Indiana Ave, was charged with
assault and battery after he adj
mitted using knife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23

P. L. Lehman, IS, of 1109 N. Gale
ST., night engineer at the William
H. Block Co., store who was killed
Wednesday night when caught in
the immense belt which drives the
refrigeration compressor. Smoke
from the damned belt attracted JOS
eph Guey, outside Waterman, who
notified Joseph Michel, night watch
man, who found Lohman's mangled
body.
He is survived by his widow, two
sons, M. L. Lehman. 1858 N. Gale
ST., and G. L. Lehman, 1109 N. Gale
ST., and two daughters, Mrs. E. r.
Copper, Gil E. Southern Ave. and
Mrs. G. F. Gierke, 1348 N. Gale st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
COURT BUSINESS BOOMS

Seventy-five law suits, of all types
and forms, were filed Wednesday
with County Filing Clerk Louis Mey-
ers. Meyers said it is the largest
number filed on single day in the
last five years.
Many are attempting to get suits
filed before the court vacation sea-.
son starts in July, in order to have
them on the dockets early next fall.
Frank Green, Superior Court Two
bailiff, said seventy-nine divorce
trials in that court are already set
for next September.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
HELP FIGHT ON GoITER
Indiana and Ohio Cited by Medical
Speaker.

BIZ Inited Press -
WEST BADEN, Ind, June 3D.
while simpler golf prevails to a
lesser extent in Indiana and Ohio
than in certain other sections of thu
United States, many valuable scien-
tific contributions dealing with the
subject have been forthcoming from
these States" said DR.. Robert
Oleson, United States Public Health
Service, at the meeting of the Ma
tional Eclectic Medical Association
here today. DR.. Oleson is making
a survey of goiter conditions in
southern Ohio and Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
ID. c H. Arguments July 8

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June 23.-Final
arguments on the application of the
Delaware & Hudson Railroad for
permission to acquire the Buffalo,
Rochester 81 Pittsburgh Railroad
and to use Pennsylvania Railroad
track between Dubois and Button
wood, Pa, will be heard by the
Interstate Commerce Commission
July 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
FORT NEEDS BARRACKS,
MAJOR GENERAL SAYS
C. NJ. T. C. Appearance Pleases
Area Commander.

Z. WI. l. u appearance TledSeS
Area Commander.
Better barracks remains the out
standing need at Fl. Benjamin Har-
rison, Major General Dennis E.
Nolan, fifth corps commander,
stated after an inspection of the 10
cal army post today. The general
and his STAG. accompanied by Briga-
der General Dwight E. Aultman,
commandant at the fort, and Adj
jutant General William H. Kersh-
ner, called on Governor Jackson,
visited the World War Memorial
plaza and the new Indiana Nation
al Guard armory.
Nolan was high in his praise of
the many patriotic things being
done in Indianapolis and the splen-
did cooperation of city and State
with the military.
The G. NJ. T. G. troops at FIT.
Harrison marched to music like real
soldiers and they have only been az
the camp three days." holland said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
Heat Wave Grips seaboard

BIZ IHITfN PTfNS
NEW YORK, June 23.-The North
Atlantic seaboard will continue to
swelter until this afternoon, when
showers will give some relief from
the wave of humidity which is grip
ping the Eastern States, according
to the local weather bureau
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
In the Sugar Market

by Thomson e. McKinnonl
NEW YORK. June 23.-Interest. in sugar
today will center upon the July option
prior to notice day tomorrow. Until this
is out of the way the market will be
merely a technical one, but there con-
tinues to be an accumulation of the later
justified by the strong underlying position
of the market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported founo By
police belong to:
Ford, roadster, engine number
10, 368,899, license plate cut with
76-754 remaining, found at North
st. and White River.
George WE'LL, 306 E. Morris St,
Chevrolet, found at State Ave. and
Bradbury st.
Edward Young, Delphi, Ind, Ford,
found at $50 w. Merrill st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
= Chicago Grain Table

June %
W.. WING 9Psqq. p.gh. Low Close. 5l 5ss.
Sept .i.ii7. ii2's 1867 i.i6', 1855
s.S.: l 53;: 53 1854 . ss. 1885, 3s
s ssS ~. a. a a.. 4: r. is G
ss55 HssS I8s8 gis ig 3g is a
JUN ElD7 iis5 il.a5 ilao liso 1870
s ssS l 49,. rs h. III i i5i. I5lss
BIZ Times SDccfql
CHICAGO. juno 23.-Carlo.s. Wheat. 10.
corn. 1885, cats %. rye }.
CHICAGO. June 23.-Prmary. receipts
Wheat, 100000 against l,o7l 600; corn.
900 against 46l0o0; oats. 1900
against $4,000. Wheat. AL
600 against 58f COO. corn, $4,000 against
$4,000; oats. 100000 against $4,000.
BU Jnfcd Press
CHICAGO. June 23.--Cash grain: Wheat
No. . hard. Sl48is; No. hard. 81 IS ,:
No. hard. Sl.43i2N .i4'4c. Corn-No. >
yellow. sl.6l@l.Oli.: No. yellow. 99a
low o354G9ic No. yellow, 89i a 81 &C:
No. 6 mixed. 80 n s9iac: No. I White. 95@
97c; No. white. ole; No. white. 80 &C;
sample grade. 70 "a Ole. Oats-No. white,
80 an sic. no. white. 40 = N ACC. No. 4
whtei. s2isH48i2c. sample grade, 43c.
Barley-S5 n SIC. Rye-No. Z. Sl.07. Tim
othy-S4.75M5. Clover-S20ft35.
BB jHtCd Press
TOLEDO. June 23.-Close: Whcat-No
2, 81 .43a IA. Como. 3. sl.02I .03,
Site Clover-Cash. Imported. sl375;
october. sl595. December, Sl6.8o. Tim
o,hy-Cash. new, s2,A; cash, old, $3.50
December. SAYS. Alsike-AuguSty SLABS.
BItter-42G as. Eggs-2l1 23c. Hay-S25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
Evaluates Seaboard

BV INttfH PfCSSF
WASHINGTON, June GA ten
tative valuation of $129,616,557 as of
June 80, 1918, was placed today by
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion of the properties of the Sea-
board Air Line Railway.