davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-06

H. Lurton, william Colselt and T. e.
Simonton. SEAS q. mr.. e. Grove,
X. s. Giles and G. l.. Bartlett. $3.50
a. mr.. e. Lewis, ]. Brodern and
NJ. s. French. S:s5 a. MI. HI. Dolan,
Ted Rutley and C. w. Merrill 9 a.
ma. Schumann. Robert MacCartee
and A. C. Wanan. 9;06 a. MI. J..
Reardon, j. A. Faust and D. C. Sterry.
e:10 a. nj. p. Lawlor, L. 6. Daye
and Lewis Fuchs. 9:1S 4. nj. r..
Robertson, Buck Sterzer and ]. Wes-
Bartlett and z. Y. johnson, s:2s a.
m.-Robert Burton. John Boyer and
John Downing. $3.50 =. m.-charles
Cole, Ralph Bonnie and H. 7. Hart
cent Downing, J. H. Prevail and p.
D. Griggs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-06
WANTS GAMES

Charley Corbett, manager Of st.
Mary's. wants to arrange games
with unlimited mines by phone at
Alexandria 5s4 between $50 a. m.
and $3.50 D. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-06

And how is one to explain that
Corbett. at 37-five years beyond
my age-held off jeff for II rounds
although. in the second round. jeff
nearly caved in Corbett's right side
with left-hand rip to the body?
II age makes it impossible for men
to take walloping and still carry
on. why was it that Corbett didn't
crunple in the second or third
rounds?
Jess Willard was 34--two years
older than am now-BEFOIlE he
became champion. To win the
title, Willard had to travel 26
rounds. If men beyond 80 cannot
go distance-if they haven't any
durability-how. did Willard happen
to stand up for those 26 rounds
and then have enough left to score
knockout victory.
Even John l.. Sullivan didn't
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-06

Elliott was given a struggle by
Richard Baum. The score was
11-9, 6-3.
Yesterdays results and today's
pairings follow:
Singles
Quarter Finals-Charest defeated Bur
well, 6--4, 60; Elliott defeated Baum,
1l-s. 6-S.
Second Round--Harding and Howen-
stein defeated Love and Coronel, 81,
So: Judd and Holt defeated C. Yeo-
mans and Shepard. ST., 81.
feated Poe and Hitx, So, Sc; Char
est and ConsidinA defeated Callan and
Callan, SO. e--3: Trlgg and Rathger-
Der defeated French and Shore, Is,
rs. 81; King and D. Mitchell de-
feated white and willoughby, 6-2,
6--s; o'Neill and. Fowler defeated Hard
ing and Howenstein. 6--2, 60 Abrams
and Taylor defeated Studler and Hede-
kin, Us, SIS.
TOday's Pairings
Singles. SelntfinalB--3 o'clock, Char
est vs.. Love. Tomorrow, 2 o'clock
Elliott vs.. King.
Doubles-2 O'clock, Trigg and Rath.
gerber vs.. King and D. Mitchell;
O'Clock, Gore and Mills vs.. Brown and
Rutley Charest and Considine vs.. Ben.
ton and Elliott: o'clock, ONeth and
Fowler vs.. Abrams and Taylor. Judd
Brown-Rutley match; s o'clock, Man
gan and Doyle VS., winner of Judd
Holt. winner of Gore-Mills and Brown
Rutiey match
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-06

can it be explained that Jim Cor
bett. q rather frail man. fought
what is recalled as the most
wonderful battles of his career
against Jeffries-when he (COr.
Bett, was 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-06
Has Hzf SnggRy gss75Ge

praise his own living methods
while he was champion. They
told on him In the years after
Of his wild designations. From
the time ne was 20 until he
was about my age, he lived rech-
lessIy. And then he climbed
into q ring and battled IS
rounds to victory over Jake
Kilrain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-06
OFFERS COLE TROPHY

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 6.--R.
E. knight G. Sons have offered
trophy for an intra-club golf tour
nament among the members of the
Belle Haven Country Club
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-06
T [ R 5
IN TEST
By Bingy Bryan

Bright and early tomorrow morn
ing ambitious golfers who frequent
public links start severe test over
Rock Creek and East Potomac Park
courses for places on the team to
represent Washington in the ma.
tional public links championship
tournament at Cleveland, Ohio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-06

With the issue 0f the national
public links settled, the same
four winners will meet Friday
for the District championship
title. The winner will receive
The Times.Herald gold medal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-06


Over the difficult Rock Creek
Park course, the largest field
ever to- compete for the national
public links championship, will
start. Fifty-seven players have
entered and among them are
Sam Parks and r. III. Brown
who have represented Washing
ton i'm previous national events.
East Potomac Park has the
smallest field for the 36-hole qualify
ing round, but in the field is Will
liam Mcclure, also a former repre-
sentative of Washington in a public
links championship tournament.
The pairings for both courses
ROCK CREEK
Donald and Charles coiunabua. SIS q.
MI. Goodman, o. H. Moore and r..
II. Brown. $40 .. MI. 4. Brown,
". r. Burns and R. O.; Eyre s:45
:. R Alison s0' $50 a. n.MWaiter tier
johnson, stan simmons and Fred Pal
'm msT.. S;sS a nj. 4. Cox. clifton
Charles Evans, 5r. s:OS a. MI. r.
Wannan, Fred Meurer. and J. Kreshaw.
9:10 a. mr.. L. Burdorff. w. H.
Clampitt and P. NJ. Belshe. $3.50 q.
Fred chaims SONIA as a. y. m nR m +.
Birrow, w. Goodwin and J. F. Hau-
SER $3.50 a. MI. P. Johnston, B..
B. Cissel and F.. j. Parks. s:35 a.
and J. A. Pugh. $40 "a. mp. s.
Kline, e. M. Ford and w. d. Nell
ton. 9:45 q. MI. b. Lyon, c. L.
Came and J. B. Heron. 1850 a. M
NY-r~ -
Meade. s:55 a. me- A. Mccarthy,
H. w. Day and Charles wiIpan. 10 a.
m. 81. r. Miller, F. w. Heins, jr and
George +. Miller
EAST POTOMAC PARK
$50 a. NH. L. Hanill. Russell
3. White and W. s. Elliott. s;35 a..
NV M. Smale. w. K. Winsall,
and Roland RMrdnrn TN m H
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-06

Play tomorrow will be at medal
over 35 holes. The field, which is
divided between Rock Greek and
East Potomac Park, will start the
first Is holes as early as $50 o'clock.
The second round begins imme-
diately after lunch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-06

1t seems to me. after looking over
the record books. that although the
little men in the fight game usually
go into eclipse by the time they are
S0-and often before that age-that
the heavyweights usually can carry
on until they are IS. provided they
take reasonably good care Of them
selves. And no one will say that
] haven't kept the old ''Iots Of sleep.
good wholesome food and plenty Of
exercise" idea in mind all the time.
Bob Fitzsimmons was around 80
when he STARTED his career as a
heavyweight. He was a world 3
champion at S5 and in doing
1t. he had to beat the fastest. clever
est ana craftiest Of all heavies-Jim
Corbett. Fitz knocked over some
great men when he was 3S and SO.
and fought remarkable fight
against Jim Jeffries when he was 40.
+ - = - L /. - svu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-06
PLAYS
CHAREST

Clarence Charest, twice winner of
the District tennis championship, to-
day meets Douglas Love in semi
final match of the current title
tournament on the wardman Park
courts.
In the other semi-final, to be
played tomorrow at o'clock, Bob
Elliott will meet Gwynn King.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-06

or course. some will say that
all this happened because he was
. freak-that he had more stam-
ina and endurance than any
fighter I'm any era OF the game.
Let's grant that. But how. then.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-06

Eddie Jacobs, the Baltimore
youth who won the Washington
crown last year, is not defending
II. Charest was runner-up to
him and is favored to bowl over
Love to reach the finals again.
He played his usual heady,
steady game to overcome Freddy
Burwell in the quarter. finals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-06
EAST POTOMAC PARK

$50 a. MI L. Hamill. Russell
B. White and w. S. Elliott. s:35 a..
NV. M. Smale. w. K. winsall,
ana Roland Burdorn. $40 8. NH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02

gown Of transparent pigeon.color vel.
vet and hat in the same shade.
Her shower bouquet was OF bride
roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss katheryn l.. Gravins was maid
Of honor and wore a costume of beige
georgette and transparent velvet. with
a hat in the same shade. and carried
Ophelia roses. Margaret Alice Brit.
ton, niece of the bride, was flower
girl wearing frock of turquoise blue,
and Avril G.. Clay was ringbearcr.
Her frock was of tiesh-color georgette
Mr.. Charles w. Volkmann of Rich
mond was best man for his brother.
and the ushers were Mr.. Jesse Britton
of Charlottesville, Mr.. James G.
Clary, jr.; Mr.. Julian l.. Stansbury
and Mr.. Linwood L. Chittum of Rich
mond. Just after the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Nolkmann left for a motor
tour north and upon their return
will make their home after October
II at 5S23 Fifth street northwest.
Miss Mary Ellen Ayres. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. $. f.. Ayres Of Grove
ton Farm. Alexandria. Va, and Mr.
Harry +. Richards. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry +. Richards of AleXan-
dria, Va, We're married Thursday eve
ming at o'clock by Rev. Mr.
Brashears Of Alexandria.
The bride Wore a blue georgette
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02

ward Robertson and Miss Edith Rob
ertson of Fredericksburg.
Mrs. Harriet p. Lowell of North
Cathedral Mansions announces the
marriage of her daughter. Olga Ran
dolph Lowell to Lieut.. Caleb James
at Los Angeles, Calf, September 13,
1927.
Mr. and Mrs. John r. Costello an
nOunce the marriage. September 10,
of their daughter. Margaret Ann. to
Mr.. Reginald Beall Grady, son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Dallas Grady.
Calvary Baptist Church was the
scene of an interesting wedding Satur-
day evening. September "a. when
Miss Ethel NJ. league. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel S. league. be.
came the bride Of MIR. Robert r..
Joiner. AS the auditorium was closed
on account of the work of installing
the new pipe organ. the large sun
day school room was used. and was
tastefully decorated with palms. ferns
oak leaves and sdahlias.
The bride, who was given away by
her father, wore gown of bride
satin, trimmed in pearls. crystals and
lace, and she carried a bouquet OF
bride roses and lilies of the valley
She had as her maid of honor her
cousin. Miss Marion Rhine. who wore
gown of rose taffeta and carried a
bouquet of yellow tea roses. Her
other attendants were her two cousins,
Miss Catherine Crawlev and Miss
Sadie Crawley, and Miss Mimika
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02

Abraham, Miss Ethel Brooks. Miss
The flower girl was Annie May
Mitchell. The bridesmaids dresses
were of taffeta in rainbow shades.
and they carried bouquets to blend
with the gowns. a reception followed
after the wedding at the home of the
| brides parents, and the couple left
| Immediately afterward for an auto
mobile trim to Atlantic City. Niagara
Falls, Montreal and points North.
, The brides travelling gown was of
| blue romaine.
Mr.. and Mrs Joiner will be at home
after today at 243O Rhode Island
| avenue, Woodbridge.
The marriage of Miss Jennie G..
| Hayden of this city to Mr.. Hubert j.
| Hooks OF Beaumont, Tex, took place
Tuesday evening in st. Domnick's
| in the presence of a few friends and
relatives.
| The bride wore 4. gown of white
georgette and carried a bouquet of
brides roses and lilies OF the valley.
| Miss Bertha Watson was maid of
| honor. wearing gown of pink geor-
gette crepe and carrying pink roses.
| Mr.. Howard Thompson was best
| man.
| After supper at the brides home
| MIR. and Mrs. Hooks left for Niagara
| Falls.
The marriage of Miss Josephine r.
| Halliday, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth
Halliday of 901 Webster street, to Mr..
Howard V. Coyle of Leba non. Ky.
took place in the Vermont Avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02

Christian Church at 10 O'Clock Satur
day morning. September "a. DIR. Earl
Whitley was the officiating clergyman.
The bride wore a brown transparent
velvet dress with hat to match and
carried a bouquet of brides roses and
lilies of the valley.
Miss Myrna f. Mckinney, maid of
honor. wore navy blue ceorgette
dress and carried pink Ophelia roses.
Mr.. Arthur T.. Coon served as best
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. CoyIe left aftar the
ceremony for motor trip through
New England and upon their return
will reside at 81 Webster street north
west.
The marriage of Miss Emily C.
Robbitt of Richmond to Mr.. Adolph
II. Volkmann of Washington took
place in the Monument Methodist
Episcopal Church. Richmond. We'd
nesday, September 81. at IL o'clock.
Rev. f. l.. Batin, pastor of the
church. officiating. There was
charming church decoration of palms.
ferns. baskets of white chrysanthe-
NUNS and cathedral candles. and just
before the ceremony Miss Minnie
Nolkmann of Washington sang Be
cause" and Il Love You Truly
The brides uncle. Mr. Edward G.
Chittum. escorted hor. She wore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02

frock. trimmed with velvet; a small
velour hat Of the same color, and car.
ried a shower bouquet of tea roses
and snapdragons.
Miss Lora N. Patton of Washington.
the brides only attendant, wore tan
georgette, trimmed with brown satin.
a small hat to match and carried an
arm bouquet of pink roses.
Mr.. Harold w. Stone was best man.
Mr.. Richards and his bride left inn
mediately after the ceremony for a
honeymoon trip.
An early Fall wedding of much in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02

terest took place Wednesday evening.
September %. when Miss Eleanor
Zuberano, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor F.. Zuberano. became the bride
of Mr.. NJ. Edward Buckley, jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F.. Buckley of this
city. Rev. Vincent r.. Fitzgerald of
st. Stephens Church officiated
The ceremony was performed in the
home of the brides parents on New
Hampshire avenue in the presence OF
relatives and a few close friends.
AZ the guests were arriving a pro.
lCtO.&i-.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02

tContirued on Eighth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02

An early Fall wedding of much in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-28
fire ENGINEER,
SELECT LACEY
Brother in-LaW Lands lob
in City Hall Shake-up.

The city hall now has two
brother in-law Bills. The latest one
is William L. Lacey, 839 Oxford ST..
Councilman Walter R. Dorsett's
brother-in-law, named assistant city
engineer by the board of works.
The other one of course is City
Controller William c. Buser, Mayor
Duvalls brother-in-law.
The appointment of Lacey sug-
gested the possibility to observers
that Duvall has made peace with
the majority faction Of council
with which he has been at odds
most of the time since he took
Office.
Unaware of Dismissal
Arthur L. Haufler was fired to
make way for Lacey, without appa-
rent cause, after he left the city al
noon Monday on his vacation. He
was unaware of his dismissal. The
post pays $4,000. Lacey, now deputy
county engineer, will assume the
post July /.
The shake-up followed a confer
ence between Mayor Duvall, Virgil
Vandagrift, board president and
Lingenfelter, and was said to have
resulted from pressure by city
councilmen.
Clerk Loses Place
William j. Schifferdecker, engi-
neering department clerk, was dis
missed to make place for Samuel
F. Bull, zoos Hosbrook st.
Mrs. Violet Tex Walther, Lingen-
felter's secretary, will be transferred
to the board of works in a few DAYS
Vandagrifft announced. Miss Edna
Robson, works board stenographic
clerk, will be transferred to the
engineers Office where she formerly
was employed.
Lingenfelter said there would be
1.-TWO or three" more changes in the
engineers office. He said thew
would involve minor employees whom,
he does not believe are as EFF
cient as possible"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-28
FIRST ADVANCE
IN TEN DAYS is
MADE BY PORK
Calves and Cattle Little
Changed Lambs in
Drop Of, so Cents.
Hog Prices Range

An advance was registered in the
hog market today for the first time
in week and a half. Sales were
steady to strong and in spots 5 to 10
cents higher on the hundredweight
In spite of this arfew bids were
weak to 10 cents lower.
An increase of 10 cents sent the
top to $685., likewise bulk to $8.75
@9.25. Estimated receipts were 10;-
600, the largest run since week
ago today. Holdovers were AIT. The
Chicago market was fully steady,
with an inclination to be higher.
Hog Price Range
Material weighing 16o-225 pounds
went at $9@9.25; 225-275 pounds,
$8.75@9, and 275 pounds up, $3.50
@8.75. Pigs brought $S75 down and
packing sows, $7@7.25.
In the cattle market slaughter
classes were little changed. The>run
amounted to about 1000. Beef steers
sold at $1O@12.25; beef cows, $50
TITS; low cutters and cutter cows,
$4@5.25, and bulk stock and feeder
steers, $7.25@8.50.
Not Changed
Calf prices continued about
steady, with offerings estimated at
300. Most sales were at $12 down,
best vealers maintaining a $3.50
top,
Lambs averaged so cents lower. Top
fat lambs went at $3.50; bulk fat
lambs, $1250@13, and bulk Gull
lambs, 5000. Fat ewes were $50
$50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-28
Commission Row
PRICE TO RETAILERS

Apples-Box apples-winesaps. $3.5o@
Davis. s3,25d3. SO. Basket apples (4o lbs)
Ben Davis. $l.25@1;5o. New apples-Trans-
Apricots- California, rs lbs. $3.50.
BananaS-4M5c Id,
Cantaloupes-Cal California standard crates
81; pony crate. s3.5o@4.5o: fiat crates. s1.5C
cherries-calItornia $3.50 box tsM lbs.)
II, Goo : b aiiei; II G.. 50 half bu.
Grapefruit-Fancy. $50 $50.
Lemons-California, S6.50M7.
Limes-Caliiornia, So per hundred.
Oranges-California Valencias crate,
Peaches-Georgia Heley Bells. s2.75 bu
Pineapplesm-!Cuban, .$4@4.25.
RsspSerfle@H. &. red aDS "a pts. IS; H.
= SsstraTbsarrles- diana, q OTIS. $500
Watermelons-Florida: average 80
lbs. 65G90c.
Asparagus H. q. fancy white. s5@45c
Beans-Green. s2.so hamper.
Carrots-H. G.. soc bu;; bulk. 50 bu.
: Celery--Mammoth (washed) $3.50 doz.
Cucumber Hothouse, s1@1 10 doz.
Garlic-Fancy California. zoe 10.
Kale-H. c.. Use bu.
Lettuce Iceberg, CRIT. $780, H. G., $1.25
15-lb basket.
Mangoes~Louisiana 50 hamper.
Onions-Egyptian yellow. 100 lbs. IS; H
G.. green, SOC doz.
ParsleyTH: ca soc dozen.
Observation-Disclosures whites, $50 lbs, S7.5C
@8; Virginia .Cobblers. Sc Dbl. California
RadishesDH. g.. long red, or white, 3:
@45c; dollhouse buttons, 400 soc.
Rhubarb-H. g., CSC doz.
Spinach-Texas, 81 blu.
Sweet potatoes-Nancy Halls, s1.so ham,
per.
Tomatoes-H. G. Hothouse. 10 lbs. $3.50
Turnips-S2 bushel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-28
Deaths

Eden w. Bingham, 10. 1929 Draper. cere-
bral hemorrhage.
Alice May Dixo. SO. e14 Lockerbie. bron-
Newton Mcdaniel 95, Fletcher Sani-
tarium, arterio sclerosis
Lowell Russell Short, %, 668 E. Twelfth
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Charley Johnson, So. Christian Hospital
carcinoma.
John Wesley vandivier. II. 1893 spann
mitral reorganization. +
Pierce L. Lehman. So. VIM. H. Block
Catherine Davis. 81. Central Indiana
Hospital, 1nSanition.
Andrew Johnson. So. city hospital. ar
terio sclerosis.
Ethel M. Folkerth. 40. s2s N. Bancroft
carcinoma.
Bessie Mcclure, 40. st. vincent's HOS
pital. hypothyroidism.
Mary Emma Smith. So, 1909 Rembrandt
Henry Meyer. s5. Christian Hospital
myocarditis.
Arthur Twines. A. SOB Darnell. myo-
carditiS.
Cecil R.. vawter, IT. Methodist Hospital
encephalitis.
Amelia Long. e6. city hospital. cerebral
hemorrhage.
AlYenia w. Turner. a.; city hospital
chronic obstruction Of bowels,
zelpha Norris. 20. city hospital, general
Louisa Riedel. II. sal N. Sheffield. car.
Jessie s. CriswelI. AZ. 1912 E. Michigan
carcinoma.
Susan Frances Brumtield. rs, 40 e
North, cerebral hemorrhage:
chronic myocarditiS.
Andrew Fox, AZ. city hospital. acct
A; Ellsworth Butler. SO. 1908 Ruckel
Howard L. Roach. so. Christian Hos
pltal, chronic myocarditiS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-28

Capt. Roy Emerson, the Califor-
mia giant, makes a comfortable liv-
ing. due to his great height, but
when he stands in close proximity
to one of the CRATES with John
Robinsons circus, the comparison is
like Babe Ruth and "busher"
player from the minor leagues.
The Robinson CRATES can almost
stick their heads out the top Of
the big menagerie tents. and spe-
cial built wagons, eighteen feet long
and twelve feet high, are necessary
to carry these Abyssinian long
necked creatures about the country.
Many Improvements and addi-
tional features will be found in the
1927 John Robinson. performance.
Acts that have appeared in all con-
tinents will be found in great num-
bers on the program, while an aug
mented menagerie with living speci-
mems of animals from all portions
of the globe is also carried.
The Robinson circus comes to In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-28
INFLUENCE OF
CORN ON OTHER
CEREALS FELT
Reaction Expected Soon
Wheat and Oats Rise at
Chicago Pit Opening.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 28.-The influ-
ence Of the corn market was ex-
pected to make itself felt again to-
day in the wheat pit, when prices
on the latter grain opened NC to &c
higher than Mondays close. Corn's
tremendous jump of almost Z cents
in Mondays trade brought the price
of other grains up somewhat.
The feeling in corn is of a de-
cidedly bullish nature after yester-
days trade, but the forecast for to-
day was uncertain. The grain
opened nc to &c lower than tho
previous close, however. Conserva-
tive professionals are of the opin-
ion, however, that a reaction will
soon set in.
The condition in oats is improv-
ing, but there Is not much in
crease in buying. Following the
lead Of other grains this market
opened &c to &c higher than yes
terday's close.
Provisions opened lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-28
}ECOvERY SETS
IN ON MARKET;
INDUSTR|ALS UP
rokerage Loan Decrease
Encouraging Stocks
Sluggish Around Noon.
Average Stock Prices
verage of twenty industrials Monday
1873, off 2.31. Average of twenty
5 was 1886, off 1853. Average of forty
DIS was 96.88. up .02.

United Press
fEW YORK, June 28.-Practically
ry group joined in the recovery
oh swept the stock market in
~ dealings today following the
rp reaction of yesterday. The
1ction in brokerage loans Offset
stiffening in the money market
ught on by July I settlements,
lie the selling through which the
rket had gone impaired a better
lnical position. General Motors
the industrial list upward, motor
ks were improved, oils responded
the reduction in production of
lie oil and railroads moved
her.
,rgent short covering was induced
Early dealings by the decrease of
100000 shown in local brokerage
is as of June %.
Surprising Report
Tidespread reports were in circu-
on on yesterdays break that the
ement due after the close would
forth another increase in col
2ral borrowings. These rumors
ed substantially to the volume of
7rationS for the decline and the
t that a shrinkage was shown in
I'd Of further expansion caused
hurried retreat on the part of the
r crowd.
General Motors jumped 2A to
n; Steel u to 1904; General
9ctric u to 1861, and Hudson Us
803s. Colorado Fuel displayed
ecial strength, mounting to new
yh ground on the move at 92A,
2, rejecting the belief that the
yorable character of earnings
,uld lead to early establishment of
attractive dividend rate.
Cheers Bears
Stocks displayed a sluggish tone
ound noon under the influence OF
per cent money. Plenty of funds
re available at this charge and
IN calling was unimportanJ, But
e fact that this rate continued
effect encouraged bears to exert
assure against leaders. Steel COM
on dropped back to around the
W levels of the reaction while
sneral Motors, Baldwin and
her speculative favorites lost the
eater part of their earlier re-
very.
Western Union displayed special
advancing 21s to 161.
ne gain was stimulated by
quotations in progress for the
quisition of another company.