davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-07
315 TO GRADUATE
FROM De PAW
Twenty Indianapolis Stu
dents Included.

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE. Ind. April T.
Three hundred fifteen students 1G5
men and $50 women, Of De Pauw
University are candidates for the
Bachelor of Arts degree to be
awarded at commencement, June IS.
Twenty are from Indianapolis. They
are:
Mildred Askren. r. r. H.; James
F. Bailey 1915 n. Delaware St;
William A. Bruce. 4144 Central Ave. !:
Richard w. Bunch, 2126 n. Alabama
St; Elizabeth l.. Clark, 2140 ".
Alabama ST.; lie Grand Cannon. 1929
Central Ave; Virginia Cottingham.
1850 Broadway, Thelma Davy, 2429
y. Harding St.
Addison NJ. DcwHng. 1866 Wash
ington Blvd; George w. Esterline,
5120 n. Pennsylvania ST.; Helen e.
Fehr. 1902 Woodlawn Ave; Thomas
a. Kimberlin. 1904 Bankers Trust
Bldg; Catherine S. Hoffman, 53l5 ".
Pennsylvania ST.; Merrill E. McFar,
2151 Park Ave; Robert W. Morris.
1882 Central Ave; Ruth S. Quebbe-
man, 54O6 Salem St; Ruth f. Rich
ards. 1885 Graceland Ave.
Rea Bauer, 3O2S Fall Creek Blvd.
and Florence Whittenburg, $50 Good
Ave. are candidates for the Bachelor
Of Music degree.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-07
OPTIMISTIC TONE
IN WHEAT TRADE
Opening Prices Unchanged
to 0ne-Eighth Higher.

BIZ LnitCd Press
CHICAGO, April There is a
more optimistic feeling in the wheat
trade and theories advanced appear
to be more logical than those pre-
viously noted Behind the principal
arguments is the apparent urge for
domestic and Canadian wheat for
immediate loading in the face of the
75,600,000 bushels of wheat already
on ocean passage and the nearness
of the opening of navigation. Open
ing quotations were unchanged to
sc higher than yesterdays close.
Corn opened &c lower,to sc high
er than the previous close. At the
beginning of March, the open in
terest in corn futures was $3.50 900
bushels. and on the last day it was
81, ass, 900 bushels, indicating that
longs either held on to their lines,
or else transferred from one month
to another. displaying a confidence
in ultimately higher prices.
Oats are expected to advance q
little if the tone in other grains re-
mains firm. Prices opened I'M
changed to &c lower than Wednes-
days close.
Provisions opened steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-07
VOTES PERMIT TO
ABANDON ROAD
Commerce Body Authorizes
Junking of Line.

Permission to abandon the Cen
trial Indiana Railway, or Midland
route, was granted today by the In
terstate Commerce Commission, ac-
cCrdinG to dispatches.
Permission to junk the 127 miles
of road from Brazil to Muncie with
in six months was voted unless some
person or corporation is willing to
cooperate it in whole or part, the dis
patch stated.
The Indiana public service COM
mission conducted a hearing a year
ago. recommending that the road be
not abandoned. Commissioner Frank
Wampler declared. Commissioner
Clyde ii. Jones ruled the Pennsyl-
vania and Big Four Railroads. joint
owners. should not operate at loss,
but sell the properties. The COM
panies desired to junk the line.
Several industries served eXclu-
sively by the road protested its
abandonment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-07
DEFENSE ROLE FOR L. S.
Americans May Guard Raided Soviet
Embassy.

PEKIN, April THE American
legation here may take over defense
of the western portion of the Soviet
embassy grounds on the border of
the foreign legation quarter if anti.
foreign disturbances break out in
Pelin, it was learned today.
The Soviet grounds would be a
vital point in defense OF the quarter
should trouble occur. Mrs. Mildred
B. Mitchell and Wilbur Burton.
American arrested Tuesday, must
be released tonight unless formal
charges are filed against them. They
are alleged to have been propaganda
agents for the southern Chinese gov
eminent, but no. charges were filed
and they were not taken to Jail, but
were detained in their hotel apart
ments under guard. Chinese police
still occupied portions of the Soviet
embassy grounds and buildings
which were raided yesterday. The
embassy will protest the raid in the
strongest terms. First Secretary Bit
ner told the United Press today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-07
CLEANUP DRIVE
STARTS MONDAY
Ceremony at the Monument
Will Open Campaign.

The cleanup, paint-up campaign"
sponsored annually by the Junior
Chamber of Commerce will start
next Monday and continue until
April %
Opening ceremonies for the cam
paign will be held Monday noon on
Monument circle, Harmon E. Smoke,
Junior Chamber secretary. said to-
day. Plans are being made to have
Mayor Duvall and other city officials
sprinkle the Monument steps with
a water wagon to symbolic the Of
fetal start of the cleanup" cam
paign.
The campaign is receiving COM
mendation by school authorities, fire
officials and fire insurance compa-
MES. health officers and civic lead
ers, Smoke said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-07
STUDENTS STILL STRIKE
Two High Schools at Superior, Wis.
Closed Five Days.

BIZ UHited Press
SUPERIOR, Wis, April Pa
ralysis crept over higher education
in Superior today, owing to the strike
Of Central and East High School stu
dents.
The walk-out protesting against
dismissal of Miss Lulu Dickinson,
English instructor in Central High
School. who was accused OF disloy-
atty to her supcriors, entered its
fifth day today with students hold
ing the upper hand, but no compro.
mise in sight.
Parents who are trying to bend
the Superior school board to the
will of the students were encouraged
today by the resignation Of John S.
Hadley, board member.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-07
Liquor Deal Starts Fiqht

A liquor transaction led to fight.
in which Anderson Hearst, So, Ne
gro, of 6S5 f. Wabash St, was
struck on the head with baseball
bat by William Johnson. Negro, 619
E. Wabash St. late Wednesday, po-
lice said Mary Smith, Negro, also
of GIG f. Wabash ST., joined the bat
tie, and police arrested all three on
assault and battery charges. Hearst
said Johnson hit him when he re,
fused to pay for liquor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-07
HOGS CONTINUE DOWNWARD MOVEMENT
MANY ISSUES STRIKE
RECORD HIGH LEVELS
Some ReverSes Despite These Gains-Steeh Reviews
Point Out Excellent Outlook for April.

quette directors approved a 20 per
cent stock dividend. sending that
stock up sharply. Another factor
on tho bull side was the ease in call
money %. despite calling of some
$4,000, 600 i'm loans. The call rate
held through the day at per cent.
Bad news in the form of further
reductions in gasoline by several
companies and estimates. showing
increases lin crude oil production,
failed to have an adverse effect even
on the oil shares. In the latter
group, Houston ran up 27s points,
Philips Petroleum. rs and Atlantic
Gulf 4 points.
Durant Sells on
Bonds continued in urgent de-
mand with the rails leading. Erie
Convertible d As were again favor
ties, while good buying developed in
Missouri. Kansas & Texas Adjust
ment IS. High grade rail shares
were well taken. On the curb prices
continued irregular. Durant Motors
sold off nearly two points for the
day as the line approached for the
startling announcement" Durant
was to make. Foreign exchange was
steady except for a decline in Ira
and pesetas. Cotton and wheat were
both firmer.
Durant's announcement is in store
for the morning stock market SEES
sion. His formation of new motor
company will be construed as Il
strong market factor only when it
begins to function. Just now the
street is skeptical Of Durant's abiI-
ity to set up the competition against
General Motors. which the an
nouncement would seem to convey.
However, the fact that this veteran
operator is practically severing his
connection with Wall Street, some
reaction may be noted temporarily
in the issues which he is known to
have been playing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-07
DURANT FAILS TO
STIR AUTO WORLD
Ford, General Motors and
Others UnintereSted.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, April Mot a ripple
upon the surface Of Detroit automo-
biledom could be perceived today
following announcement of w. c.
Durants proposed consolidated mo-
tors with the Star six as it's nucleus.
According to the best information
obtainable here the merger likely
would embrace the Continental Mo-
tors Corporation, the Peerless Motor
Car Company, the Spicer Manufac-
turing Company, Philadelphia, with
an outside <possibilty that Dodge
Brothers or Studebaker would join.
Neither Ford nor General Motors
Corporation executives expressed the
slightest interest in the Durant an
nouncement. Other automobile lead
ers said the rumors had been so
prevalent for year they were not
surprised.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-07
PENNSY EXTENDS
FREIGHT SERVICE
lnaugurateS Fast Trains to
Cincinnati.

The Pennsylvania Railroad today
inaugurated an overnight fast
freight train service between Gin
cinnati, Ohio and Indianapolis to
handle perishable merchandise and
other car load traffic, A. ID. Pendle.
ton. division freight agent, an
nounced. The new trains will be
known as CIR and GA.
Train CI-S will leave Cincinnati az
$3.50 pm. and arrive La Sale ST.
yard. indianapolis, at a. M, pro-
viding early morning placement in
the produce yard.
Train CA will leave Indianapolis
at p. m. and arrive Cincinnati at
a. m. handling merchandise and
other carload traffic destined to Nc
Cullough, Cincinnati and beyond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-07
NEW P|NEAPPLES
LATEST ARRIVAL
Sell at 40 Cents Each
Texas Onions Here.

New pineapples were received at
the city market today selling at 40
cents each. A second newcomer
was Texas white onions. These sold
at 20 cents a pound. Texas yellow
onions, which have been in the city
for while, continued to sell at Is
cents a pound.
Strawberries are at the lowest
point this season. A. cents a quart.
Peas dropped TO 20 cents a pound.
Jersey sweet potatoes were 10
cents a pound or three pounds for
Is cents; new potatoes, 10 ce' Is a
pound; Bermuda onions, cents each
or two for - cents. Grapefruit sold
at to 10 cents each; lemons, 10 to
80 cents a dozen, and bananas, 90 to
so cents a dozen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-07
DOOMED FOR G. A. R. POST
LigOnier Veteran Is Candidate for
State Commander.

Commender John H. Hoffman of
Stansbury Post No. 125, G. A. r.,
at Ligonier, is being doomed for
State commander. according to ad.
vices received here. His name will
be placed before the annual encamp-
ment at Gary, June 1916. by Simon
S. Bass Post of FIT. Wayne.
Hoffman is veteran of the Forty
Fourth Indiana Volunteers and was
wounded at the battle of Shiloh. He
served several terms in the Indiana
Legislature, where he was active in
fostering soldier relief bills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-07
NO REDUCTION FOR BELL
Tax Board Indicates Telephone Val.
uatiOn Will Not Be SIashed.

That the Indiana Bell. Telephone
Company, with its 1926 profits
swelled to more than double those of
1925, will not be successful in get
ting a 100000 tax valuation re.
Guction was indicated by Indiana
tax board members today. Com
pany attorneys requested the reduc-
ton.
We have not finished our esti-
mates, but have gone far enough to
announce there can be no reduc-
tion," Tax Board Chairman John
Brown declared.
The Connersville Telephone Com
pany valuation today was raised
from S147,2SS to $151,S2O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-07
TRIPLE Staying, CHARGE
Man Admits Killing Wife and Neigh
Dor Couple, Report.


HONAKER. Va. April Henry
Griffith, 40, arrested at his home
in Richlands, Va, was reported here
today to have confessed the Staying
Of his wife. Mollie Griffith, and Mr..
and Mrs. Matt Lawson, neighbors
OF the Griffiths.
Bodies of the three were found
in a river near here this week and
identified yesterday.
Mrs. Griffith and Lawson eloped
March 27 and Griffith swore to kill
both, according to statements to
officers. The bodies bore shotgun
wounds and appeared to have been
in the river several days before q
railroad lineman found them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-07
ADVANCE CAMP PLANS
tuberculosis Association Pushes
Work at Bridgeport Site.

A special committee, with Edward
w. Harrison as chairman, to work
with the Marion County Tuberculo-
sis Association and to direct the
organization of the new child nutri-
ton camp at Bridgeport has been
announced by DIR. Alfred Henry, as
ISOLATION president.
The camp site is on the banks OF
White Lick Creek. north of the Ma
tlonal Rd.. at Bridgeport, and the
camp will be constructed as rapidly
as incoming funds to the association
permit. 1t is proposed to provide for
one hundred children. OF least one
unit of the camp is to be completed
during 1927. All special committees
OF the tuberculosis association are
now being organized under a CO.
operative plan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-07
Wne's Lawyer Wants
Divorce Case Pay


CHICAGO, April Trial of Col
Edward Darlington divorce suit
was almost halted today when
George L. Schein, attorney for Mrs.
Darlington. threatened to drop the
case unless he were given $4,000 for
expenses"
Judge George p Rush. hearing the
case, indicated he might comply with
Schein's request in part and asked
the attorney to continue until to-
morrow, when a decision will be
given.
Mrs. Carrington's lawyer already
has received $1,000 feets and $3.50
expenses for fighting the coloners
charges that his wife maintained a
"love nest with Campbell Caring
ton, brother of the colonel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-07
ADVOCATES HOME RULE
Thorpe Says Most Laws Of Nation
Concern Business.

Communities and industries
should regulate business and in
dustries should regulate business
and industry. 1t should not require
government regulation" Merle
Thorpe, of Washington. d. c., editor
Of the Nations Business, told
Kiwanians, Wednesday at the Clay
pool.
Thorpe declared that 80 per cent
Of the laws proposed today and an
equal percentage Of questions facing
the administration concern business.
lie expressed belief that COM
munities in which the industries
were located were in better position
to regulate those industries, because
legislation applied to industry in
one locality might not be necessary
in another.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-07
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS
FRUITS

FRUITS
wi Apples g g, Box apples - staymens, So;
Extra fancy barrel apples ~ Wines nesaps.
Re- RED Kh Rs Island Greeninss $3.50; Cherry
81 So S2S eW York sa Rnss r Bone go Beauties
Ba!dwinss, $3.50 York 1mperials, 81 Ben Bei1
s ss e ss35 90 Bad EsiHay
apples 1aO-lb; baskets)@Romnetsso So; Wine Wine.
SRr pISningss 81 30: NeW York Kings. 81 so
bananas jobbing price, @51bc III
60 Gdr9ahperrles-Jersey Howes. half Dbl,
Go Grapefrpit--Extra fancy, s4.5oa5:
California, s4.5o@5.25.
MA raves axtra fancy Ss4 g. cf fanST
&C observation-disclosures and Louisiana.
SS 21-qt case.
VEGETABLES
Neutrality-suspicious.. 81 80 doz.
bu msBPdr * y, 90 Georgia. crate Sc a O.;
HBeans--Florida, green. $3.50.
BRUSSELS Sprouts-Fancy California, zoe
Cabb5aage-New Texas. 3la G4c lb.
Caulifiower-Crate So
\, CsleryEF Florida. 4 to 6-doz. crate. SO so 4:
Mammoth (washedl. 90c a ST Is doz.
q C19 ~ dn - Hothouse, So; Florida,
EES SGR9s@caIiotnis $685. q s. 49,.
California, 121ac 10.
= fa;e-Loqisyille, bags, s1.73.
ettuces0lceberg, crit. SO; H. G. hot
houfe. 81 % 15-lb. basket
81 so peck 1'0 ;
CO.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s15oG1r5
ne0 on TsKa. L 6 yellow yellow 100 lbs; So;
doz.; yellow, $3.50 bu. 81 red, S2.75 bu.
whites. $4.25 bu.: Texas Bermudas.
Oyster plantwH. G.. soc dozen.
or,i Parrsl sic doI G.. SOC per bunch; south
Peas.-MeXican telephone. SO crate; Mis-
slsSlppi. 81 30 hamper.
an Potatoes-Michigan whites $50 lbs
$50; Russet Burbanks. $50 lbs S4.25:
RHssets. 100 lbs, So, Idaho bakers,
COOS. 50; Triumphs. 100 lbs, 500 new
Fl9ridas; SO Dbl.
:, Radishes- Southern long reds, 3oG Soc:
hothouse buttons. 81 80.
Root vegetables-Turnips bu.. s1.5O:
parsnips; -bu.. $50 carrots, California. 3
doz: $3.50 louisiana 90c doz II. G.
5eets, bu. $l.5O; Louisiana beets, soc
Seed potatoes-Main cobblers. 100 lbs.
1920 Red River Early .Qhios; 100 lbs.
TT3;55; n Bliss Tripmphs $50 lbs. S5.25
ss ninSeh-4e2Has,l i.5 5oe d0z'
Sweet potatoes-Yellow Jersey Sl5J
Queens 81 bu,: red Bermudas. s2.25 bu,
Jom1toea-SiXbaske crt So so a. ) 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-07
THOUGHT FATALLY HURT
Wc"hman at harmon Plant Is
Found With fractured Skull.

viii White, 4G, Of 1885 S. Harding
St, is near death in the Indiana
Christian Hospital with a fractured
skull received today in an accident
at the Marmon Motor Car Company,
1101 W. Morris St, where he was
employed as a milwright.
White was found. unconscious in
coal chute with a heavy wrench
in his hand. Employees said he had
been working under a coal car, and
it is believed the wrench slipped
striking his head.
Hospital attaches say there is
slight hope for his recovery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-07
GUARD FOR COURTHOUSE
Precautions Planned at Sentencing
of Sacc0 and Vanzetti.
BIZ Initcd PrcSa

BH tNfCd PTCSS
BOSTON, Mass. April THE
Dedham courthouse will be heavily
guarded Saturday when Nicola
Sacco. and Bartholomeo Vanzetti,
convicted murGerers. appear for i'm
position Of the death sentences
which they have evaded for six
years.
This became apparent through an
announcement made today after a
Walter Perley Hall Of the Mas
sachusetts Superior Court and Dis
trict Attorney Winfield NJ. Wilbar
OF Norfolk County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-07
DEVIL DOGS ON
WAY TO CHINA
Continued From Page ~

United States Yangtze patrol. urged
all Americans to avcuate quickly.
Hough suggested that Americans
who insisted on remaining in the
city desert their homes and estab-
lish themselves on steamers, an
chored in the Yangtze.
The local government apparently
was unable to keep the city pacified.
United States Consul Davis. who
remained at Marking after a mar
row escape from death at the hands
of natives in anti-foreign riots, was
en- route to Shanghai today. A vice
cosul was left in charge at Marking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-07
Other Livestock

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO April 7.-Cattle-Receipts.
II 900; fed, steers. steady: other killing
classes steady to. strong; vealers. 20 q soc
1850; stockers and feeders. SsGe.25:
country demand improving: heavy medium
bulls upward to $40; bulk vealers to
Killers. s14d IS she eT 1901 200
market, very slow; early trade confined to
few lower. grade lambs weak TO unevenly
150-pound wooded ewes, Sill: bulk better.
grade fat lambs held fully steady: early
bid around 25c lower. Hogs-Receipts.
81 900; market slow, shipping demand very
mediumweights. SiO55 a II So light.
weights sl1 a 10; light lights 5000
4I1.70: packing sows. 1925 1885:
slaughter pigs. sfO.6O@11. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-07
Move Upward

The calf market advanced so cents
to 81. The bulk of the 900-head run
sold at $3.50 down. A few odd head
of strictly choice meat animals
brought the top price to SIC.
The sheep and lamb division was
trading at prices fully STEADY TO
higher. A deck of clipped lambs
cleared at .$15.75 in early dealing.
Top fat lambs were quotable at SIG;
bulk fat lambs, $14@15; bulk Gull
lambs, S9@12.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-07
Banks and Exchange
April p

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Local bank .clearings were 5000 900
debts SO, 502 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-07
Metal Contractors Elect

Officers were elected by the 1ndi-
annapolis Sheet Metal Contractors AS
ISOLATION Wednesday night at the
Dennison. Elmer Mullins was re-
elected president; Homer Selch, vice
president, and John Pope, secretary
treasurer. Labor problems were
discussed at the round table. Com
mittees will be appointed later By
Mullins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-07
BURGLARY is CHARGED
Two Youths Nabbed at Anderson
Robbed Stores Here, Police Contend.

Police believe two local burglaries
were cleared up by the arrest of
James Il. Smith, 10. and Wilbur AL
len, is, both Of Jeffersonville, Ind,
BY railroad detectives at Anderson,
md, Wednesday night.
Returned to city prison here the
youths are charged with burglary
and grand parceny.
Caught while lettering about
freight cars at Anderson, the boys,
police say, had with them loot val
ued at 500 taken from the Pearl
Ray barbecue, Madison and Troy
AYES. and from the f. Schilling
grocery, 1896 Shelby ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-07
Stolen Auto Abandoned

An auto abandoned at Twenty
Eighth st. and Northwestern Ave. at
) a. m. today after a collision with
another car, was found to be the one
stolen from George Forrey of 226 z.
Fifteenth St. Wednesday evening
Taylor Swartz of 527 W. Twenty
Fourth St. who saw the collision.
told the police a Negro was at the
wheel of the stolen car
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-07
SINGLE FUNERAL FOR Is
ParcO, WyO., Prepares to Bury Blast
Victims--,Six Hurt May Die.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
PARCO, Wyo., April IA joint
funeral service for the sixteen
victims in an explosion at the
Producers and Refiners oil plant
here was being planned today
while officials turned toward the
task Of repairing damages.
Only seven of the twenty.three
men at work in the plant escaped
death They are in a hospital at
Rawlins and doctors today said little
hope was held for recovery of six.
Damage to the plant and town
was estimated at more than $500, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-07
OPPOSES BUSER'S SUIT
GilliOm Files Demurrer i'm Action to
Test Pocket Veto"

Attorney General Arthur L. Gil
liom today filed demurrer in Cir
cult Court against the suit of City
CONTROLLER William c. Buser, who
is seeking to have Senate bill 253,
providing for a 81 1000 increase in
his salary, published. Gilliom stated
Buser was not entitled to relief
asked because insufficient facts are
set out in the complaint.
Buser charges the bill, with thirty
one others. died in Governor jack
sons office via the pocket veto"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-07
AbandonS Road
BIZ Lnitcd Press

BU Unitod Press
WASHINGTON, April THE
Central Indiana Railway was author
lied by the Interstate Commerce
Commission today to abandon it's
lines in Delaware. Madison, Hami-
ton, Boone, Montgomery, Parke and
Clay Counties, Indiana.
Revenues of the road in those
counties We're insufficient to meet
operating costs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-07
laCkaWanna Applies

In LHifCd Press
WASHINGTON, April THE
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western
railroad applied to the Interstate
commerce Commission today for au-
thority to distribute to it's stockhold-
crs. through transfer to the Lacka-
wanna Securities Corporation, $92,-
100000 in securities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-07
ORDERS COLLECT;
STOCKS MOVE Up
IN ACTIVE TRADE
Oils Strong New York
Central Highest in More
Than 20 Years.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrials Wednes.
day was 1923 yyp 90 Oh, Average Of Of
Of forty bonds was 97.49, up ,02, new
high
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-07
Bank Charters Issued

Charters for the Citizens State
Bank of Carmel and Monroe State
Bank of Monroe were issued by the
State banking department Wednes-
day. Both are capitalized at $25 900.