davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-09-24

story cottage Of A combination of
stone, brick and stuCCo construction
and has features of the English and
Norman French rural architectural
styles
During the past week the floors
and tho woodwork have been vaxcd
and rubbed down in preparation for
the opening, and that part of the
plumbing fixtures which are best to
install at tho last moment have been
set III place and all the porcelain and
the have been given a thorough clean
Ing TO give nice finish to the place.
Painting cannot be rushed beyond
certain point. as the different coats
must have time to dry thoroughly. and
this week has seen some of the last
coats of paint applied here and there
about the house. especially on the
wallis. which are tinted in soft, neutral
tones.
Other Features of House.
Then. there have been electric light
fixtures and gas range TO install and
make ready for use. All the windows
have been washed preparatory to
hanging the curtains and draperes
Coincidentally. the last general clean
ins-up. both inside and out, has been
accomplished.
The stone Capplng around the re-
fleeing pool in the garden was set
early in the week. the sodding Of the
grounds completed. together with the
rear entrance walks and steps, held
up until the last. so that other work.
men might be out of the way.
To reach the demonstration house,
drive out Sixteenth street. passing by
Alaska avenue, to kalmia road left on
kalmia road one block TO Orchid
street. and then one block to the right
on Orchid street. Another route,
slightly longer, is through Rock Creek
Park to Beach drive. continuing
northerly to Kalmia road. thence to
Orchid street
Evening star., 1927-09-24
Star Model Home at Lyon Village
Will Be Closed After Tomorrow

Washington will have its last op-
portunity tomorrow TO visit The Star
model home in Lyon Village, Va, dur
ing its month of formal public inspec-
ton. The house will be open at 10
am. and will be closed at $3.50 pm.
Visitors are invited to study freely all
phases of the house and it's grounds.
The Lyon Village home. located on
Granada Terrace, about one mile west
of the Key Bridge, is an authentic
example of the Mediterranean type
of architecture. having much of the
style of the Italian country house.
Stucco in exterior construction, fea-
lures of the place are it's heavy ma
sonry walls. 18 inches thick; unusual
outline. color scheme and careful
landscaping.
The house contains living room.
Evening star., 1927-09-24
Home Owning and Building Page Washington Its
THIRD STAR MODEL HOME
WILL BE OPENED TOMORROW
Rock Greek Park Estates Residence Has
Already Awakened Much Interest
Among Capital Sightseers.

Today marks the completion of tho
construction and furnishing of the
third of the demonstration houses
sponsored this year by The Star in
cO-operation with the Home Owners
Institute and tomorrow this model
home, located in Rock Creek Park
Estates between Sixteenth street eX
tended and Rock Creek Park, will be
thrown open to the public for one
month of inspection.
Householders. home lovers and alt
interested in the better homes move
ment are invited to visit the house
tomorrow or any day during the en-
suing month to freely study all phases
of the house and it's spacious, land
scapcd grounds for features in this
dwelling applicable TO their needs and
taste. Much interest has already been
shown III the house, which will be
open daily from noon until $50 pm.
It is located on Orchid street about a
block north of kalmia road.
Main Portion Completed.
Step by step the construction of
the house has proceeded steadily since
ground was broken about four months
ago and each phase of the place has
been under the supervision of The
Star model homes committee. Of
which Capt II. G. Whitehurst is chair
man. Other members of the commit
tee are Robert L. Beresford, Rufus s.
Lusk and John +. Maury.
The construction of the main por-
ton Of the house was completed some
time ago and during recent days fin
ishing touches have been added and
this week the place has been fur
nished by the firm of w. Il. Moses
& Sons. The careful landscaping of
the place was carried along with the
building of the house. under the di
rection of Miss Rose Greely.
This model home. erected for the
exhibition by the firm of Edison w.
Briggs. WaShinetnn realtnrs is q tun-
Evening star., 1927-09-24

garage. which has been set at the rear
of the house we'll out of sight from the
front and shielded also by an arbor
development.
On the first floor are a moderate
sized living room with an open fire.
place. an adjoining dining room, which
is connected by a wide archway.
kitchen and outside pantry. On the
second floor are three bedrooms, each
provided with ample closet space, and
a small sewing room, An attic space
covers the entire house, which will tend
to insure the place against excessive
heat in the Summer months.
The finish coat of stucco now has
been applied to the exterior walls of
the house and the interior has been
completely plastered and the oak floors
have been laid. The place is to be
completed, fully equipped and furnish
ed by October %. when it will be
thrown open for public inspection.
Evening star., 1927-09-24

dining room, breakfast room, large
kitchen, pantry and maids room on
the first floor and three bedrooms and
bath with shower on the second.
To reach this model house from The
Star Building drive west via Pennsyl-
vania avenue to Key Bridge, thence
to Virginia side and via Lee Highway
to Lyon Village. The exhibition house
is then to the right on a site on
Granada Terrace overlooking the high
way and is reached by a private
driveway. The home also may be
reached by bus or electric line.
Evening star., 1927-09-24
53l Maple Ridge Road
Corner Clenbrook Road

Corner Clenbrook Road
brandnew home, constructed Of brick and succo,
with half timber effect. On corner lot overlooking
Sl5OO00 and with beautiful in all directions
Center hall plan, with very large living room, and open
fireplace, immense porch with openings from either
the living hall kitchen; four good size bedrooms
and two tile baths Zone with shower.
Evening star., 1927-09-24

and
highly developed grounds stands Whingo
this community offers uquad opportunities
and wtro1e to oBatery ark
Evening star., 1927-09-24
COLOR is IMPORTANT.
Various Designs Have Great Infiu
ence on Home Appearance.

1t is an accepted fact that color is
more potent in creating the atmos-
phero of home or room than is any
other influence.
1t is even more important than good
design, for no matter how dominant
this may be, it cannot overcome dis
cordant color. Because it produces
so distinct a reaction to the eye, how
carefully should it be selected.
With the same regard should color
be studied as the background for the
upholstery and hangings of a room, so
that the whole will prove restful rather
than depressing or irritating in it's
effect.
Evening star., 1927-09-24
SO Goddard Road

Corner Maple Ridge
On commanding corner lot, 60xl5O with weLplanted
grounds, situated this house of unusual and interesting
design. 1t built by contract for the present owner
Just ago. is in splendid condition is weather
stripped and screened Long sweeping living room fire.
place. attractive paror end and open concrete
veranda at other end four well arranged bedrooms tile
BATH and large foored attic To-car detached garage
Evening star., 1927-09-24

There is no home owner who does
not long for the beauty and comfort
of an open fireplace. A fireplace adds
a quality to room which nothing
else can give
Evening star., 1927-09-24

Many women like the floors in their
homes to be Of one color tone through
out. They want something modern,
something truly decorative.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-08
SIX FIRMS ANNOUNCE
NEW RADIATOR COMBINE
By Times Special


NEW YORK, Aug. 8.-Merger of
six of the leading companies in the
radiator industry was announced to-
day. The new corporation, the Ma
tional Radiator Corporation, will be
the second largest in the industry.
The companies involved in the mer-
ger include the National Radiator
Company, the Niagara Radiator &
Boiler Company, Continental Heater
Corporation, Utica Heater Company,
Union Radiator Company and Cur
ney Heater Manufacturing Com
pany.
The new corporation will own ten
plants, two of which are located at
Johnstown, Pa, two at New Castle,
Pa, and one each at Trenton, N. j.,
Utica, Dunkirk and North Tona-
wanda, N. Y, birmingham, Mass,
and Chicago, Ill. They will have a
total annual capacity, upon COM
plete installation of a new radiator
plant at New Castle, of approx
mately 100000 square feet of radi-
ating surface, and over 100000
pounds of boilers. Warehouses and
branch offices are maintained in
New York, Boston, Philadelphia,
Chicago, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Bal
tilnore, Cincinnati, Richmond and
other important cities throughout
the east and middle west.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-08
Births



Louis and Irma Rexroth, Sal e. Mich
John and Amelia Conden. alta w. st.
George and Beatrice Russell. city hospi-
William and Matte Hill. city hospital.
Ward and Lizzie Palmes, city hospital.
Russell and Myrtle Fowler, city hospital
Charles and Minnie Edwards, city hos
Hubert and Arnetta Eatherly. city hos
Arthur and Pansy Meriwether. 14o6
wilkes and Mary Rhoades. 22o w.
Frank and Eva White. 2oe2 Martindale
Spencer and Nellie Bracken. 2447 Man
viii and Laura Allen, 1901 W. Pearl.
Bradley and Alice Esters, 2536 N. Rural.
Jesse and Gwendolyn Roe, $40 River:
Sprague and Cecile Snyder. 1854 Cen
William and Elizabeth Blankenship 900
John and Eta Wilson, 1870 8. Meridian.
Edward and Mildred Williamson. So42
Luther and Elsie Martin. 1929 N. Illinois.
Roosevelt and Opal Stone city hospital.
Sterling and Alice Steel. city hospital.
Oliver and Matte Samons, city hospital.
Thomas and Lucy Miller. city hospital
Frank and Elma Ovelton. 1916 Balsan.
James and Ruth Stuart. CLARK Blakesiee
''S sam and Josie Lucca. 52s Warsaw.
Gabriel and Halle Naylor, 1911 z: Ohio.
Emery and Edith Sines,. 1870 N. Illinois.
Leo and Velma Myers, oil e. Fifteenth.
George and Delpha Lingenfelter. SslI
joseph and Alma corliss. i77o E. Mary
land.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-08
DR.. Harry Andrews King Is
Stricken at Morris st.
Church.

DR.. Harry Andrews King, super
intendent of the Indianapolis dis
trict of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, suddenly stopped in the
midst of his sermon at the Morris
Street M. E. Church Sunday and
sank into a chair on the pulpit.
A few minutes later, while men,
bers of the congregation sped in
various directions in search of doc
tors, he died.
Apoplexy was given as the cause
of death.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday a 1880 a. m Burial will
be at Marshall, Ill.
Bishop Frederick D. Leete, a close
friend of DR.. Kings for ten years,
will preside at the services at the
Roberts Park M. E. Church, Della
ware and Vermont SITS.
Man is just like flower; here
today and gone tomorrow. Or like
the grass; it fourished today and
tomorrow is is withered. None of
us know whether in an hour we
will be still and cold and dead"
This was DR.. Kings text for the
morning.
He was filling the pulpit for the
Rev. C. L. Griffith, pastor Of the
church.
He had been superintendent of
the indianapolis district for five
years, coming here from Atlanta.
Ca, where he was president of
Clark University for seven years.
DR.. King was ordained Method
lest minister in 1897 when he be-
came pastor of the church at Bel
ton, Mo. He has served in pastor
ates of Methodist churches in vari-
GUS parts of the country since then.
Surviving him are the widow and
three daughters, Mrs. Marie Smith,
Washington, D. c.; Mrs. Sue Smith,
Portsmouth, Va. and Miss Sara
Elizabeth King De Paw University
senior.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-08
Building Permits

Thornburg Realty Company, dwelling and
garage, 223-5 E. Sivty-Fifth. s6.5oO
1901 winfield. $4,000.
E; g. Bower q ST.; dwelling and garage,
1908 N. Euclid. $3.50.
Sears & Harvey, repair. 1858 E. Wash
ington, $4,000.
John Hulin. garage, 800 N. Agnes. 5000.
John Hulin. repair. 800 N. Agnes. $1,000.
Columbia School Supply. elevator. BIT
w. Eighteenth, 5000.
Columbia School Supply. elevator. 3l7 w.
4. Roneiser. reroof. 2437 E. Riverside
Dr.. $500.
b. II. Gatewood. porch. 1852 Lee, $3.50.
Frank W; Geisel. alterations. 422 De-
j. L. Beatty aitt reroof, 2111 Park. s245.
Roumanian Church. reroof. 633 w.
6. Young. reroof 1921 N oxford. $3.50.
katherine Vogel. garage. 2oo2 Brookside.
Kettle Harvey. garage. 224o-42 Kenwood.
J. R. strahlendorf. porch. 1927 Cornelius.
K. E. McManus. reroof. i445-47 Lee. s22o.
Indianapolis Printing Company, rerocf.
NJ: Krempl., furnace. 100 Harlan. Sass.
William Haigh. furnace. 918 Greer. s405.
J. Harry. DeLury. furnace, ,965 E. Min
. 9; HEIGHT bert furnace 1902 Orleans, s4so.
Raymond Treeter. furnace. 1s17-1s E.
William Coos. dwelling and garage. 1929
William Coos. dwelling and garage. 1888
Leila Pigston. repair. slo-12 oarnen
Martha Van Wise. reroof. 2242 N. nli-
nTsodiss, s2l5.
Lewis Dwelling, reroof. 1854 Ruckle.
Jose BALI Company. steam plan. $50 N.
Southern building Companv. dwelling
f r; ES ss45 pore hand garage 47s s.
Sherman Robertson. garage 1851 W.
M. Hackett. reroof. 400 W. McCarty.
zeno B. washington. reroof. AIT W.
.oEEc W. Trip. reroof. ao2l N. New Jersey.
Stephens Ewing. :eroof. 2s4s Indianapolis.
se MsnFy 3 sssz rsrO0f' 1855 w. Twenty
William L. Butter. reroof. 1888 N Temple.
r. G. Mcclure. reroof. 1928 N. Delaware
Frank Frost. reroof. 1892 Graceland.
Otla K. Henry. reroof. 3o72 Park, $227.
D. o. Beard. reroof. 44o N. Sherman
j; NJ. JgsaHlser. reroOt. $40 E. Thirty
Charles Marsen. reroof. 1924 8. Randolph.
$40.
Dudley M. Boyd. reroof. 14oe Corne l.
$340.
"a. August and Sophia Backlneyer. reroof.
Charles 8. Alice. garage. so U. jefferson.
DR.. F. P. Reid. reroof. 22oe S. Meridian
So 500.
Lyman Escol, dwelling. 4357 Central.
George Sadler. raise house. lOoo5 Lex
Harry Pollman. garage. s1e5 Station,
j. A. Cooper g. Sons. tool room. 1888
Massachusetts,, $3.50.
26ll Broadway sS5. 400.
Martin Cain. basement. 1901 s. Chad
IT z. Grinslade. dwelling and garage,
T. e. Grinslade, dwelling and garage.
6l06-08 College. $4,000
T. E. Grinslade. dwelling. 1904 z. Ray
IL Link Belt Company. stoker. 200 S. Bel
KirschbaTm Community. center re-
Nick Schrepferman,. dwelling and garage.
Emma Beaver. addition, l45O PARK S2OO.
Norman G. Nutter addition. 1857 s. 'pen-
quad Realty Company. dwelling and
garage, 1851 N. Tacoma. $3.50. o.. =
NJ. Gertrude Lane. store front, 1913 T.
JON. John 8. Gates. garage. l2s Good, $3.50
D. Sommers & Co.. repair washington
and White FLYER. $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-08
CANADA REPORT
Affects WHEAT
IN CHICAGO PIT
Cold Weather Reports and
Plant Rust Causes s.
Cent Gain.

BIZ Untef Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 8. - Wheat
futures on the Chicago Board of
Trade had advanced between and
5 cents over the previous close short
ly after noon today on reports from
the Canadian spring wheat regions
that frosts of the past two days
had greatly damaged the crop.
Buyers dominated the pit from
the opening and the sharpest bulge
occurred at the noon honr. A recent
flood of rust reports from both the
American and Canadian regions and
cold weather forecasts had placed
the trade in a position to advance
prices at the slightest sign of dam
age to the crop.
Corn prices had advanced between
3 and cents with the strength in
wheat and on reports that frost had
damaged this crop in southern
Michigan and that the grain else
where was further behind than ever
before.
Oats moved up slightly over 2
cents with the strength in wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-08
LIGHT HOGS UP,
OTHERS Weak
MART ERRATIC
Few Lots of Butchers Hold
Steady; Some Bids Are
Slightly Lower.

Light hogs were generally steady
to 10 cents higher at the Union
Stockyards today, with other classes
showing erratic tendencies. Few
lots of butchers held steady and
some bids on these and other classes
were slightly lower.
Most sales held to Saturdays level
of $40 to $1175. Top lifted to $11.40,
with one lot going for $11.5O. Esti-
mated receipts were 5000. Hold
overs dropped to 321.
Hog Prices
Pork offerings weighing 10000
pounds sold at $1125@11.40; 200
225 pounds, $1O.75@11.25; 225-250
pounds, $10@11; 250-350 pounds, SO
@10. Pigs held Saturdays level,
$3.50 down; packing sows, $7.25@8.
Cattle held largely to old levels.
Veal Up
Good vealerS led the way in the
cattle division mostly 81 to $3.50
higher. The markets tone settled
at SIG down.
Sheep and lambs held generally
steady with offerings estimated at
400.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-08
Deaths

Matte Johnson. So. city hospital.
hypoStatic pneumonia.
Mary Ivancie. Sc. Methodist Hospital
stranguiated hernia.
Edward Brandon Commons, So, Christian
Hospital, acute cardiac dilatation.
Ora Lane. IS. st. Vincent Hospital. acci-
dental.
Noble R. Hyatt, 5 months. 1915 w. New
York, entero colitiS.
Norma Ruth Sumner, 5 months, 1858 S.
Belmont acute CASTRO enteritis.
Frederick William Wilhelm. 43. 1910
Samoa. broncho pneumonia.
John Henry Taylor. 81. 1447 Kappes. To-
bar pneumonia.
cerebral hemorrhage.
John A. Sering, II. $40 Lockcrbie.
chronic myocarditis.
John Van Laaten, 80, 2o5 E. Fifty
Fourth, cerebral hemorrhage.
Phyllis Gretchen Crain,. months. 2815
Adams. broncho pneumonia.
William Howard, IA, 429 Chester.
chronic interstitial nephritis.
George Huthflies. So. 3o4S N. Illinois.
Loretta karcher. a. Flower Mission Hos
pital, pulmonary tuberculosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-08
Commission Row
PRICE TO RETAILERS

PRICE TO RETAILERS
Apples = Box apples winesap.. $3.50.
New -Transparents. 40 lbs. $303. SO:
Duchess. $2.50@3.
Apricots- California. 50 crate.
Blackberries- .24-qt. crate. 81,
ssd3S5@4 as Sfsstes sl s9go Is lbs
GfapesHcalifornia. $4.so crate; Malagas.
Grapefruit-C $3.50 crate
HucEleberries.Virgi So fifteen lbs.
california, S. per hundred.
oranges-California Valencias. crate.
Peaches-Elbertas. $4.75 bu.
Pears-California, 81.
Pia aaapDecsslifi 81; ssSsSs.s4s crate,
Raaspberrles-Black. "a PTS. $780, reo'
Watermelons-Georgia average 80 lbs.
75c.
Beets-H. G. s5c dQ5S,
ceiery@Michigan H ieab sl.25 crate.
acknowledgements soc doEe9 81 doz
California, zoe Id.
Kale-H. c., 75c bu.
Lettuce California head. $6@6.5o crate;
H M g; lesf. L lns; 49, 50 hamper
Tennessee. 1.25 basket. :.
onions Spanish, s2.25@2;5o crate; n. 6 g;
bu.; H. g. yellow Bermudass:. $3.50 -
P PessDa Vii II a0s eoSsbers $500 bbl
assoc; H. G.. buttons. Use Dozen
Sweet Potatoes-Alabama. 50 hamper.
spinach-Hii G.; soc bu; n The 7sc@
81 Indiana Climax. 20 lbs. s1@1.25.
CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-Berries: Dewberries,
s2.OO@225 per Is OTIS: Black Raspberries,
s2oo@2 SO per "a CTS Goossberries. $2 oo@
$50 per "a pts. Green fruits; Apples ZOO
OARS ped bu; Cantaloupes $2.00@3;o0 per
crate: Cherries, s3.00@3.50 per l6 qts;
Grapes, 35@45 cents per baslet; Peaches.
ss50@4.oo per hu: Pears. $A0oG2.5o per
q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-08

Average of twenty industrials, Friday
y waS 1897 Sas 81 LII gssraseA 81 twenty
forty bonds was 97.67, up II.
NEW YORK, Aug. 8.-Further
heavy selling forced prices down in
all sections of the stock market to-
day after the list had shown re-
newed strength in early dealings.
General Motors and United States
Steel bore the brunt of the decline
which spread to such issues as
Atchison and other standard rails,
Du Pont, American Smelling, Ameri-
can Can, Allied Chemical.
Toward the end of the afternoon
recovery set in as traders sought
to pick up bargains of the decline.
However, professionals operating for
the decline threw large blocks OF
stock on the market and kept down
prices.
Trading slowed down following the
first wave of selling, transactions
running under the pace of last
Saturday.
While the stock market was be-
ing subjected to pressure cotton
prices scared over SO bale and
trading quoted down because of
shortage of contracts. The Govern
ment indicated yield figure far
under expectations brought on the
buying wave.
Describing the market, the Wall
Street Journals financial review
said:
Stocks today experienced the
most expensive corrective movement
witnessed since the start of the up
swing which proceeded almost per-
pendicularly from the middle OF
June to the end of July.
In most quarters the reason adj
vanced for the setback was the in
PRODUCTION of politics into the stock
market by the Coolidge statement.
Many people believed that the
Presidents action injected uncer-
tainties from which the financial
situation had been singularly free
since Coolidge's Inauguration.
However, Wall Street was not free
from the feeling that this factor
was susceptible to over emphasis.
Undoubtedly the market stood in
need of technical correction after
its remarkable rise. Mr.. Coolidge'S
announcement provided pretext
for reaction which might well
have developed from internal con-
ditions in the speculative struc-
ture. s1@
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-08
Cattle
Other Livestock
By United Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 8.--Hogs-Soft or oily
hogs and roasting pigs excluded, Re
ceipts, 5000; market, strong to lOc up;
sS 1910 mediumweight. ,2O0-25O lbs.
medium choice. ss:5e@11; lightweight. 100
200 lbs. common. choice. s9.85@ IS; light
lights, 130-160 lbs. common choice. S9.40
@slI.oS; packing sows, smooth od az aud rough.
dunn choice, $4,000 1850 Slaughter cat,
and choice, ,l,34o;;l 400 good. sII@13;75:
steers, 100 lbs. down choice $13.25G14;
Choice. $is,2SGi4 good. s1o IS Is 90; me:
dium, $8.50011.50 common, S768.75:
light yearling steers and heifers. good and
choice. $50 lbs. down. s1o.75@13.5O heif-
ers. good and choice. $50 lbs. up. $500
T.; common and medium. all weights,
@S.75; common and medium. s5.5O96.65
low cutters. s4.65@5;50 Calves-Medium
choice. $7d15; feeder and stock cattle
steers common to choice. $6.50G9 So
Slaughter sheep and lambs-Light and
hsa5nddygssight. 90 lbs. down. medium choice,
weights. s9@12.25: ewes, medium to
choice. $4@7.25; Gull and common, $3.50
0D5 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-08
Mine to Reopen

By United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. g.
Announcement of the signing of a
contract with the McClelland Coal
Company for resumption Of oper-
ations at it's mine near here was
made today by Harvey Cartwright,
district president of the United
Mine Workers of America. The
mine employs 100 men. It's man
agement is affiliated with the Indi-
ana Bituminous Operators Associ-
alton. Edward Atlas is president
of the company. Hosting of coal
will start either Wednesday or
Thursday. Cartwright said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-08
I Produce Markets

best grade. a pound, 43@45c.
Eggs-Stirctly fresh delivered at Indian
apolfS, 19@20c dozen.
Poultry (buying prices-Hens. 18@19c;
Leghorn hens. 1870 &c.,, ROSTERS. large. 10
@12c Leghorns and small so i and
smaiis, 15G lac: turkeys, hens, zoe; young
toms, zoe; old toms, 15@20c:' ducks. 800
15c: geese. 8@10c: guineas. 35c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-08
In the Sugar Market
nv manson q McKinnon)

(By Thomson & McKinnon)
NEW YORK, Aug. Sit is the general
belief that Cuban supplies will be barely
enough to meet the requirements OF the
United States. There has been great
deal of hedge selling by Europe on the
theory that they will have a large beet
crop. This is by no means certain. Any
be at the expense of our own supplies. At
present levels the late deliveries seem safe
investments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-08
October Cotton Moves Up

NEW YORK, Aug. 8.-October
cotton reopened with gain of
$500 a bale after the issuance of
the government report today show
ing condition of sos per cent and
indicated yield of 1892, 900 bales.