davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-12-16
KWANTUNG IS HOME
 OF MANY CHINESE
Most Of 60,000 in U. s. Came
 From That Province

Washington, Dec. l6 The single Chinese province of Kwan-
 tung. of which Canton is capital, is
 motherland to a majority of the 60.- 900 Chinese now resident in the United States" says a bulletin from the Washington, D. C. headquarters of the National Geographic society. Canton was first Chinese seaport to come In contact with the outside world. Her people in the earliest times became sailors, traders and adventurers, so 1t Is natural that from this southern city should have started that Chinese exodus which
 has populated the shores of the Pa cif1c.
 From this some region some s5,- 900 Chinese have gone to the Phil ippines. about 25,000 in Hawaii. and more than a million each in Java, Siam, Form osa and Singapore. For most of these emigrants Canton was port of departure on their great ad-
 venture, and most of them came {
 Canton the Eye of China Arabs traded extensively by sea with Canton in the Middle Ages. Portuguese traders arrived at the
 mouth Of the river during the first quarter of the sixteenth century,
 bringing. it Is said. cargo of pep
 per. English ships and traders did noe come upon the scene till more than hundred years later, but from that time until after the opium war treaty of 1s42 Canton was the only Chinese port permitting foreign trade. It is said that the Manchu dynasty favored this arrangement since Canton was the farthest great
 seaport from their capital.
 Thus, for more than 300 years Canton alone of Chinese cities came in touch with western lands. Her people grew accustomed to foreign CTS and their methods and were the first to emigrate in large numbers,
 Chinese emigration to America began with the discovery of gold in California in 1S4S and Chinese labor was in further demand on the trans continental railroads. By 1880 there were 105,465 Chinese in the United States. Then came the first Of the exclusion measures in 1882. Since that time Americas Chinese popula- ton has decreased some forty per cent. More than half of American Chinese live on the Paciflc coast In all the United States there are fewer than eight thousand Chinese women
 Coming from the neighborhood of Canton, American Chinese large ly use the Canton dialect, which so differs from the spoken language of the rest of China as to be totally unintelligible to a native of Picking. Cantonese speech has q range of eight tones while in Picking but four tones are used. Written sym bols are, however, the same and can be readily comprehended in any part of China, as the same musical score can be played in Italy and Russia. The American sotourner in China, who. as a rule, learns the Peking or Mandarin dialect finds upon his return to the United States that he
New Britain herald., 1927-12-16
Women Voters Seek
 We'll Qualified Judge

Garher. Mo. Dec. Is LP-This little town. the setting for Harold Bell Wright's novel. The Shepherd of the Hills" now is owned by one person, a woman.
 Mrs. Ada Clodfelter Of Spring. field, Mo. has acquired the entire town without ever seeing it. She plans to develop 1t into a, summer resort The J. K. Ross general store and the post office where Uncle Ike" a prominent character in the novel. handed out letters and philosophy, will remain a part of the scenery
 Besides the general store and the post office, the buildings here in- clude a railroad depot, 8 grocery store and several small homes.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-16
U. S. EXPORTS sUspENDERs

Washington, Dec. 16. P - The United States sold 1.4l9 dozen sus- penders, worth s5,444 to foreign wearers of pants during September alone New Zealand was the best customer.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-16

IL takes but a short time to run over the Herald's Christmas gift guide, and think of the advantage you gain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
POLICE IN AUTO
CHASE BURGLARS
WouId-Be Drug Store Rob-
berS Escape.

Police vainly chased two men who
attempted to enter the Fred Dun.
nington pharmacy, 1902 N. Capitol
Ave, several blocks early today.
Sergeant Eisenhut and squad say
as they drove past the store they
saw the two men run from side of
the place and Jump into an auto
bearing an out-State license parked
near by. The police auto gave chase
and followed the bandit car to ILL
nois st. and south several blocks,
where the trail was lost Investiga-
ton at the store revealed the men
had broken a door glass and were
attempting to Jimmy a window when
frightened away.
Thieves who specialize in stealing
plumbing material raided a vacant
house owned by the Arthur Jordan
Land Company at 610S Park Ave.
and took kitchen and bathroom
equipment valued at $3.50.
A burglar with a sweet tooth en-
tered the Indiana Market, 1869 Col
lege Ave, early today and stole a
pay phone and a large jar of can.
died cherries, valued at $5. The
burglary was discovered at 4 a. m.
by E. A. Watts, merchant police
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
CHURCH LEADERS
REPORT GROWTH
Christian Group Told 859
Added to Denomination.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind. May 1S.-Dele-
gates to the annual convention of
the Christian churches of Indiana
are enthusiastic today over reports
of, the continued growth of the or
gahization during the last year.
Yesterdays session was given over
to reports Of progress in the church
and mission field The statements
of seven State evangelists showed
that as a result Of thei individual
work among the congregations in
their district there had been ga hap.
;isms. 235 added by letter and state,
making a total of $50.
A declaration of the Rev. G.. I.
Hoover, general secretary of the
Indiana Christian Missionary Asso-
citation. said that during the nine
months in which he has been head
OF this department the number Of
churches supporting the State mis-
sionary program has increased from
12S TO 226.
Following these reports the Rev.
J. H. Wilson of Charlottesville adj.
dressed the conventio non the de
velopment of the Local Church;
DR.. o. F. Hall of Purdue University
and the Rev. o. L. Kelley, Terre
Haute. spoke on Problems of Ru.
raj Life"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
Deaths

Sanford M Taggart, 10. 1877 N. Lin
William Whiteside. 72. Long Hospital.
Sarah Swisher. 70. 216O N. Capitol.
chronic parenchymaLous nephritls.
Elouise Jennings. 50. 2915 N Capitol,
carcinoma.
Mary Lou Darnaby, l day. st. Vincent
Hospital. atelectatis.
Charles B. Howell. SO. 1910 Bellefon-
taine, cerebral hemorrhage.
Mary Hutchings, 43, 1854 W. North.
pulmonary tuberculosis; -
Maggie Alexander, SO, 73S N. Sheffield,
Argle R. 3iist:. SO. 1912 Central.
George Biddle, As. city hospital. myo-
John Bowman. n, city hospital chronic
Clara j. Hunter. SO. St. Vincent Hospi-
Jennie Mary Morlatt. "a. 1925 Rock
wood hyperthyroidism.
Patrick Maley, n, 1011 Lexington.
cerebral apoplexy.
Arthur A. Miiburn, l. city hospital, ac-
James Richard Lynch. so. Methodist
Hospital. chronic myocarditis;
Mary Catherine Minton. 7S. Long Hos
Caroline Otto, 50, 1443 s. Talbot
cardio vascular renal disease.
Helen Virginia Kortpeter, 81. 252
Bakemeyer. pulmonary tpberculosis.
Josephine Riggs. 81, 745 N. East. ar
teriosclerosis.
Hedwig Fritsch. r "a, 2007 N. Capitol,
arteriosclerosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
BROTHER GUILTY
IN |. j. CAMPUS
DRINKING CASE
Two Freed-54 Students,
Members, Others
Testify.

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May 49,
Peter Costas was found guilty and
his two brothers, Harry and George,
were exonerated today by a circuit
court jury in an hour and fifty min
utes in the case Of campus drinking
by Indiana University students at
their confectionery store.
The jury recommended fine of $500
and a State Farm suspended SEA-
tence of thirty days. Judge Herbert
Rundell did not pass sentence when
the defense intimated a new trial
would be asked, or that an appeal
would be petitioned.
81 to Stand
The defense completed examina-
ton Of witnesses yesterday after
noon. having placed fifty.four stu
dents. residents and faculty mem
bers on the stand to combat testi-
mony offered by thirteen state wit
nesses. Former Judge James b.
Wilson opened the argument for the
DIOSEIdNAOilf lOllOhCu ny ACOA Sc
Henley and Schuyler Kivett for the
defense. Prof. j. J. Robinson, Indi-
ana law faculty, closed the prosecu-
ton. Judge Rundell submitted the
case to the jury this morning owing
to the long session yesterday. The
trial opened Friday.
Defense Contention
That the problem of keeping stu
dents from drinking liquor was not
confined to one place, and that the
prosecution had failed to prove the
maintenance of a nuisance and
failed to prove that the defendants
knowingly had permitted drinking,
were the main points Of the defense.
The State contended that the testi-
mony indicated that the confection-
airy run by the Costas brothers had
a reputation Of being a place where
persons might resort for the pur-
pose Of consuming their own liquors.
The State rested its case largely on
testimony OF drinking alleged to
have taken place Oct. 30, home-com-
ing day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
OIL ARGUMENTS HEARD
Defense Lawyers Attempt to Dis
prove Monopoly Charges.

William Donovan, first assistant
United States attorney general, to-
day delivered closing arguments in
the Government case against fifty
two oil companies charged with
monopolizing a patented Cracking"
process.
The Government charges that the
Standard Oil Qndiana), Texaco and
fifty other concerns have created a
monopoly by licensing the process
only to the companies named in the
case.
The process in question enables
ref1neries to obtain a far greater
amount Of gasoline from crude oil
than was derived under the old
processes.
Immediately after Donovan's con-
clusion defense lawyers began at
tempts~ to prove no monopoly has
been created, and it was expected
that the hearing, before. Charles Mar
tindale, master in chancery, would
not be, completed before the end of
the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
PERFECT DAY ON
MARKET MARRIED
BY PROF|T-TAK|NG
Several Leaders Sell Off in
Late Trade on New
York Exchange.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrials Tuesday
was 168.09, up i Al. Average of twenty
rails was 1873 s, up s.. Average of forty
bonds was 1886. off .O3.
Bp United Press
NEW YORK, May 1S.-Profit-
taking in late trading today marred
an otherwise perfect day for the
bullish element on the New York
Stock Exchange. Prices began to
rise at the start of trading and con-
tinued their advance, gathering mo-
mentum as the call money rate was
reduced until toward the end of the
session, when several leaders were
sold and lost part of the early up
rush. General Motors featured with
a sharp rise, while Case Threshing
Machine and several other special
ties scared. Baldwin continued in
demand. Van Sweringen rails
moved higher.
Today's session was character
lied by the most violent demonstra-
ton on the upside in this current
phase Of the bull market. Money
conditions were comfortable. After
loans had been renewed at Az per
cent, the official call rate eased off
to per cent and some loans were
reported below that figure on the
outside.
Business news was equally cheer
full. President Sloan of General
Motors Corporation said the automo-
bile industry faced a. good wear with
little likelihood Of any price changes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
DILLON CLEARED
IN LIQUOR CASE
State Fails to Prove 178
PintS Were His.

Because the State could not prove
178 half-pints Of white mule found
in January, 1925, in a vacant house
at 738 S. Capitol Ave. belonged to
Thomas B. Dillon, 744 S. Capitol
Ave-, Twelfth ward Republican
politician, special Criminal Court
Judge Homer Elliott today dis
charge Dillon, declaring 1.-The case
has not been made" Dillon was
charged with manufacture, pos
session and sale of intoxicating
liquor.
Dillon frankly admitted owner
ship Of the property when the trial
opened and that he owned the pool
room and soft drink establishment,
at TAP S. Capitol Ave.
The State attempted to prove
Dillon owned booze found in the
house by Sergt. Cox and squad. Ira
\ Holmes, Dillon attorney, pointed
'out Dillon was not arrested on the
charge until more than a year later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18

Average of twenty industrials Tuesday
was 16S.O9, up 1.4I. Average of twenty
rails was 1878, up .65. Average of forty
bonds was 97.56, off .03.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
f. Commission Row
PRICE TO RETAILERS

$50 Extra fancy Pe' barrel TnssSUs
Davis. 5000; New York Baldwins.
$$a aS5 Fancy sdIegy, barrel applesIBep DAVIS.
winesaps, ST 80; Ben Davis, Sl.25.
Cherries o CALIFORNIA; aS' s3.bo %Pe p box
Observation-Disclosures e%onsWcaliforGgEas. ss4Essb@4.5o box.
ddlmes-Calitornia, So per hundred.
90 0grlangss-California valencies, crate.
Pineapples-cuban. S4.25@4.75.
Strawberries - Tennessee. SIS $50 "a
VEGETABLES
:, Asparagus=-H, G; fancy white, go a DOC
Beans-Louisiana stringless $3.50;
Observation-Disclosures 1S1fI N 81 ger per PaRm hamper.
co carrots-california, So bu; Louisiana,
caplifower-Crate., S2.5o.
$3.50; Mammoth (washed). S1.50 q 1875
Corn-Texas 81 so bu.
Cucumbers- 2 doz. 1925;
southern fsrIs n 81 R hiam2er 9, ko0o dov
GaTiicI1CaIifoTnia. Eve ID.
E kslemH. G., 9oc b Du, az. IT 30,
house, S. 40 i5alb. fSr askets.0 TO- D. e. not
Late Seed Potatoes-Rural New York
lou IDS, $500: Kings, 100 lbs. $500.
4 Mangoes-Florida peppers, Sc crate;
onions-Texas yellow, $3.50; H G.
Onion SetsMYellow. S2.75 bu.
Parsley-H. g., SOC per bunch.
Peas-Californfa, S350 hamper.
Potatoes--Michigan whites. $50 lbs. Sc
Rnsset Burbaplxs. l5Q lbs, $500, Idaho
Radishes-H. g. long red. 45c hot
house buttons, 50c.
spinachOTex s5c bu uo
Sweet Observation-Disclosures Jerseys. bu..
81 Nancy Halls. 1.50 hamper.
omatoes--Six-basket CRIT. $3.50 a $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
SACC0-V ANZETTI PLEA
American Federation Of Labor
Council Reuuests Probe.

A plea for full investigation Of
the Sacco-Vanzetti case has been
sent to Governor Fuller of Mas
sachusetts by the executive council
of the American Federation of Labor,
according to an announcement made
by William l.. Green, president.
The council is in session here in
its regular quarterly meeting.
The plea for the investigation was
based on a belief that the public
feels" that Nicolai Sacco and
Bartholomew Vanzetti, two radicals
awaiting death for murder, ARE not
guilty Of the crime"
The statement asked Governor
Fuller to institute a rigid and
thorough investigation before allow
ing the two admitted radicals to
die
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
WHEAT CHANGES,
NERVOUSNESS IN
ORDER FOR TIME
Weather Main Factor in
observation-disclosures
Slightly Changed.
BIZ United Press

Bb JHUed Press
CHICAGO. May S.-Nervousness
and sharp changes in wheat prices
are to be expected for the next two
or three weeks, with weather con-
ditions the main factor for fiuctua-
tions. Opening quotations on the
Chicago Board of Trade were un.
changed to Ac higher than yester-
days close. Liverpool was about
as due and had no effect early. News
from the Canadian spring wheat
crop is now the most important and
buying orders came in from the
northwest based on the bullish
Canadian Pacific Railroads report.
Unfavorable crop reports from the
southwest are strengthening the dis
tant futures. Foreign reports are
in the main optimistic.
Corn. like wheat, is ruled tenn
porarily on weather conditions.
Prices opened unchanged to &c
higher than the previous close.
Action Of corn yesterday served to
increase confidence in current or
higher prices and advances are ex-
pected TO meet with less resistance
so long as leading longs continue
their support. However, traders
who believe there is still time to
get in a good acreage are watch
ing for sunshine and selling when
ever the market shows signs of
weakness.
Oats opened sc lower to &c high
err than Tuesdays close. There is
nothing new in this cereal and prices
continue to follow the leadership Of
other grains.
Provisions opened lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
COOLIDGE PRAISE
TO MEDICAL MEN
Says Science Hand in Hand
With Government.

BIZ United Press
cine, hygiene and surgery have
played an important part in indus
trial development. President Cool
idge told the American Medical AS
ISOLATION convention here last night.
The development of physical sci
ence -hand-in-hand with Government
was traced by the President from
the days Of doubt and darkness into
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
c. of G. Divided in
Freight Rate Case
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, May 1S.-Present
freight rate scales work both fairly
and unfairly within the limits of
the same State, two Indiana traffic
experts testified before the interstate
commerce commission hearing today.
1.-THE present application of the
scale is justified" r. B. Coapstick.
Indianapolis, representing the In
diana Chamber of Commerce, testi.
fed.
r. I. Pierce. secretary Terre E&ute
Qnd.) chamber, asked "a more Ebm-
parable ratio for Terre Haute ship
pers to Indiana and Illinois points"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
STREET REPAIR DELAYED
Irregularity Found in Former Works
Board Resolution.

Additional delay in Improvement
of nine city streets was seen today
when City Engineer Frank c.
Lingefelter recommended the board
of works reject bids because an ir-
regularity was found in the resolu-
tions.
The resolutions. adopted in March
by the former works board headed
by Roy c. Shaneberger. called for
a six-inch. concrete base for the
streets while the specifications
adopted by the same board provided
for five-inch base, Lingenfelter as
serted. The board had not acted on
the recommendation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18

the era of efficiency and prevention.
What an incalculable loss to the
world may have been the premature
blotting out of a single, brilliant Gre
ative mind which might have been
saved through modern healing or
preventative measures" Coolidge
said. Efficiency experts translate
into dollars and cents what disease
and the resulting loss of manpower
mean"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
Other Livestock
BIZ United Press

CHICAGO May 18.-Cattle - Receipts,
II 900; most killing classes fully steady
slow; yealers 25c lower; best weighty
steers, $3.50; few loads. S12.75 a 1925;
mediumweights. SI2.65; long yearlings,
@12: heavy kosher heifers up to $11 80:
few loads yearling heifers above $10.25:
best medium bulls, $7.25; bulk vealers
50 so a. 1918 to packers outsiders Sill a
10. Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; market
opening very slow few early. sales good
er; asking steady prices UP to SITS for
choice California spring lambs; early bids
on sheep rs q SOC lower; late Tuesday dou-
BILE Glib. California spring lambs to counc
try, .$14. Hogs--Receipts. II 900; market
mostly 10 a 15c lower than Tuesdays aver
age; heavyweights, $500 M0.70; medium
1890; light lights. 1910 1880; packing
ssoWs, SS.15 @S.S5; slaughter pigs, 1915 q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
CHiCAGO. Nav -Produce-Butter-
. Marriage Licenses

Ralph Thrasher. 30. 036 King Ave,
merchant; Anna Templ1n. 80, Wheeling
Edward Bennett. 81. 1864 y. warman
s.. office Agnes Mccray, is. 1880 W.
Reginald Scott. 33, 532 n. West St.
porter; Bessie Jones. %. 532 N. West ST..
waitress.
Fay Perry. 20, r. r. B. factory employe.
William Unsil, 20 haywood. Ind.
printer; Anna Bell, Is, haywood. house
keeper.
William J. Hartman. 20 Hammond. Ind b.
bank cashier; Dorothy Monaghan. %. 10
n. Euclid. stenographer
Lester Lowe. 3S, 727 Antwine. ianitor
Georgia Wilcox. 40, 922 Edgemont Ave.
maid
Edward Parker 80. POPS Alvord. porter
Louise Keys. is. 1885 Ethel Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
RIDE BRINGS CHARGES
Two Girls Taken to indianapolis by
Auto Driver.

BU IuWcd prfss
FIT. WAYNE, Ind. May 49,
Mann act charges face Charles S.
Knight. Kalamazoo (Mich) real es-
tate dealer. because of a trip from
Kalamazoo to indianapolis with two
young girls.
The girls, aged 10 and Is years,
rode in his automobile while he was
en- route to the Kentucky Derby
at Louisville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
Winona Evangelist Dies

Br United Press
WARSAW. Ind, May 1S.-Death
of the Rev. G. II. Meinardi, Winona
Lake evangelist, at Columbus. Ohio,
Tuesday night. was reported in
messages received by relatives here
today Funeral services will be held
at Winona Lake, Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
BIZ United Press

CINCINNATI. May 1s.-Hogs - Re.
ssf5es 500 2SfSyer SO 51a? aoS
TO 250 lbs, 80 40 @1O;. 100 to 200 lbs.
$685. g 10; 100 to 160 lbs, 1915 a TO- go
$7;75 S.25: Cattle-Receipts, $50; calves,
POO; market steady; beef, steers, S9@11;
light yearlins steers and heifers. so a
and cutter cows, 81 % a $50; vealers, SIS
e i 80; bulk stocker and feeder steers,
$500 az. Sheep-Receipts, 800; market
lambs. ST 413.50 bulk Gull lambs, So a.
.; bulk fat ewes, SPAR; bulk spring
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
Hints Discussed

Members of the Indianapolis Real
Estate Board will hear discussion
on ways to find prospect at the
Chamber of Commerce Thursday
noon. The speakers will be e. e.
Brodbeck, D. T. Nicoson. ]. j..
Schmid and r. B. Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
Department to Close

The city building department will
be closed Thursday afternoon when
funeral of the mother Of Clerk The
odore Schory >Jr.. who died Monday
following an operation at St. Vincent
hospital. will be held, Funeral serv-
ices will be at the Zion Evangelical
church at 2 p, N. Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
In the Cotton Market
by Thomson & NcKinnon)

by Thomson & NcKinnon)
NEW YORK, May 1S.-Last years
1t might be likened to a we'll organized
lhusiness. Weather was normal and the
'crop was in shape to make the most of it.
planted before the middle of June. is like
a business with poor organization behind
1t. 1t can't prosper except under the most
on hand before the world sees the true sit
uation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
Daughter of Gales
Wed to NeuO Yorker
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
TUCSON, Ariz., May 1S.-Thomas
A. Robinson, New York business
man, was on his way east today with
his bride, formerly Ernestina Gales,
daughter of the President of Mex.
leo. They will live in New York.
Miss Gales and Robinson had a
brief ceremony conducted in Span.
ish by Civil Registrar Juan Car.
brera of Nogales. Forty persons
were present.
Music was supplied by the 25th In.
fantry Band, United States Army
post. Nogales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
In the Sugar Market
tBx Thomson & McKinnonl

by Thomson & McKinnon)
NEW YORK, May 1S.-Although fresh
incentives are lacking for the moment in
the sugar futures market there is plenty
ing and there,is reason to look for higher
prices upon, the first. indication of better
demand. The market had become over
sold and adjustments were necessary
This is the time in my opinion, to prepare
for the improvement which should occur
IN futures over the next few weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
Average Citizen
May Die at IS

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. May 1S.-
The average citizen~-Eas dag
nosed free by the American
Medical Association today and
this is what ails him:
He is in greatest danger of
dying from heart disease be-
cause medicine has given him a
good chance to live to As, heart
disease age"
And this is what ails the aver
age expectant mother. Too
much eating and not enough
work.