davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24

Cincinnati, O., Oct. A UP)- George Remus appeared in federal court again today, this time seeking aid in his defense.
 Remus asked Judge smith flick cnlooper to issue an order direct Ing the warden of LcavcnWorth Kas.. federal penitentiary to bring Vernon R. Chumbly to Cincinnati to testify in Eemus case, scheduled for trial November fl.
 Chumbly now is serving q three year sentence in L"aVcnWorth for imperaonating an officer. Remus said Chumbly was in Atlanta peni tcntiary while Rcmus was there. Chumbly acted as secretary of the warden and caught Mrs. itcmuS and Franklin L. Dodge. Jr., former de partmcnt of justice agent in q com promising position, Rcmus con- tended. Remus planes Dodge for his troubles.
 Remus withdrew his application for Chumblys appearance when Judge Hickenlooper held the matter IS within Jurisdiction of the United States court governing the Leaven- worth section.
 Only Power Lacking
 Y would order Chumhly here, if if were in my power the judge said.
 Kemus announced he would make his request 10 the Leavenworth dis trict.
 Judge HickeElooper told Remus he could quote him as favoring Chumbly's appearance here.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24
FALL STUDIED OIL RIGHTS BEFORE HE
 DEMANDED MILLION
Government Witness Says De. fendant Knew Claims Invalid
 Before He Made Sinclair Pay
JUSTICE UNDECIDED
 ON SENATE EVIDENCE

Ray Tallman Tells of Conversation With Former Interior Secretary
 and of Reports Made With Assist
 anCe of Gcologist-No decision on Admission Of Testimony Before Congressional oil Committee.
 Washington. Oct A LP) - Evi- dence that Albert B. Fall had full information that the interior de- partment had held claims 10 rights in Teapot Dome naval reserve to be invalid before he required Harry F. Sinclair to quiet them by payment of more than one million dollars was presented by the government to- day in their criminal conspiracy trial in the District of Columbia supreme court.
 Detailing conversation he had with aFll about the claims, Roy w.. Tallman, q special agent Of the gen. eral land office. said the then inter for secretary said he had no doubt the claims had been finally disposed Of, but tht he was looking at the matter from the standpoint Of q "cautious lawyer"
 Recalls Conversation
 While conccding that he could not recall all of the conversation. Tallman said ho remembered that Fall said that what worried him was that the claims might get into the hands of "unsCrupulous persons who might undertake 10 make trouble for the government"
 With the assistance of Herbert ". MacFarrOn gcolOsist of the interior department, Tallman prepared two reports for Fall setting forth that the five claims to lands on Teapot Dome were invalid.
 lallman's testimony furnished the high spot of the morning session of the court after Justice Siddons had decided 10 defer decision as to whether Sinclair's testimony before the senate oil committee should be admitted.
 Made January, 1921
 Tallman's first report was in Jan uary, 1921. and the second on March 10, 1921, just 2S days before Teapot Dome was leased to Sinclair.
 In the fire report. strong rec ommendation against opening up the Wyoming naval reserve was made It was prepared by MacFarran. Tall man said, adding that he had call ed the gcologist in to assist him in preparing the report because the two had been associated in the work on Teapot Dome and at Cheyenne The memorandum said that none of the five claims on Teapot Dome was worthy of consideration.
 Washington, Oct. 4 Pl-With Justice Siddons undecided whether Harry r. Sinclairs testimony before the senate oil committee could now be used against him, the govern ment turned today to an effort to prove that quit claims on Teapot Dome naval oil reserve bought by and used in preliminary ne- gotiations for the property were
 (Continued on Page 12)
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24
Largest in Nears

New York, Oct. 4 LP-An earth quake, 4,O0o miles away described as the largest in years" was record ed by the seismograph at Fordham university today. Officials there said
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24
DEATH COMES ID VETERAN FLORIST
Carl LoGenZen, 79 Last Saturday,
 Passes Away Today
IN BUSINESS MANY YEARS

Friend of Children and Lover of Flowers, Said to Have sent SIO.- 900 After War to stricken Ecsi-
 dents of Germany.
 His health broken by anxiety and worry over the fate of an invalid sis ter Emile in Germany with whom he could not conmunicat. during the period of the war Carl Loren zen, veteran florist and resident of New Britain for tho past $o years, died this morning at his home at T Church street. He reached his 19th birthday Saturday.
 Crosses Ocean 20 Times.
 TWontynlne times. Mr. Loronzon had crossed the expansive Atlantic ocean to be at the bedside of his sister and to bring to lor every comfort that the medical skill of the continent could offer. When, at the outbreak of the World War, communication with the only surviv- ing member of his family in the homeland vas cut off, the aged flor ist became despOndcnt Through every possible authorized channel h. sought 10 gain word Of her condi- tion, and anxious lest she be in need of aid, his spirits became more anu more depressed as the months went by and finally his health became broken. Only once during the war did he hear word from Germany. and that contained only the meagro information that the sister still lived
 on February 2. 1924, word came 10 Mr. I.orenzcn'S store on Church street that his sister had died. Since that time he was constantly under the care of trained nurse and in his declining years in the close conl- panionship of Richard Q. Schaafcr and Dr. Herman Strosscr, friends ot long standing.
 Known by ships Crews
 
 Every trans oceanic trip taken by Hr, Lorcnzcn was by way of Ham burg. Tho frequency of his voyages made him q well known parsonage to the crews and friends who aC- COmpanled hlu to the port Of cmb2r- kation were roaSSured of bon NCy- age by the warm handclasps and calls Of. Hello. MT. LOrenzon,' that came from all quarters of the liner.
 h 191i. just after the outbreak of war, Mr. Iorcn2on was on tn" verge of being detained in Germany He had been to tho homeland for one of his periodic visits when q warning was sounded for all tourists 10 return to their own countries un- der penalty Of detention. Only by q spirited race 10 the port and q hur- ri.d dash up the gangplank was he saved from spending the entire war lime period overseas.
 Continued on Page 1c)
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24

Continued on Page 1,)
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24
REMUS PREPARES
 10 EXPOSE LIFE
 OF WIFE HE SHOT
Slayer Asks Court to Summon Convict Who Caught Her With Franklin |. Dodge
WITNESS TELLS HOW
 SHE SCRUBBED CELL

"Nfillionaire Bootlegger' Makes Des- perate Effort to Show That Former Department of Justice Agent Was Responsible For His Troubles and Prompted the Murder of Woman He Worshippcd as Sweetheart
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24

Continued on Page 12)
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24

(Continued on Page 12l
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24

Continued on Page -.)
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24

Continued on Page 1S.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-27
GRAIN PRICES co
UP;;NARROWNESS
IN RANGE LIKELY
Liverpool Higher; Out
weighs Fine Weather
Over Wheat Belt.
En- United Press

DH GHttNU AfNoo
CHICAGO. April 27.-With Liver
pool sharply higher than expected
today, traders on the Chicago Board
of Trade were inclined to let this
factor outweigh the fine weather
prevailing over the wheat belts
However. the price movement is ex-
pected to continue narrow until May
deliveries are more clearly defined.
Opening quotations were &c to &c
higher than yesterdays close.
The movement from May con-
tracts of corn into July has been
exceptionally large and there is an
impression in the trade that delive-
ries of cash grain next Monday are
likely to be smaller than recent
expectations. Prices opened &c
higher than Tuesdays close.
There were reports late yesterday
that 100000 bushels of oats had
been worked for export but with
no confirmation forthcoming today,
most traders were inclined 10 go
slow for the present. Prices opened
unchanged to &c higher than the
previous close.
Provisions opened lower
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-27
Deaths

Mabel NJ Hall. As. Methodist Hospital,
cholecystits.
Alta Clemens, 80. St. Vincent Hospital.
thyrotixicosis.
Floyd E. Cornelius, IS. Methodist Hos
Samuel James Smith. 40. Gil n. Gar
field. pulmonary tuberculosis
Agnes May Pryor, l. city hospital.
Laura Belle Avery. go, 11O2 n. Gale.
chronic myOcaTditis.
Hamison McPhexon. 20, 1902 Ruckle,
:, Lena Gertrude .Bolinger. %. Christian
Hospital intestinal obstruction.
Cora A. Baker. 43, Christian Hospital.
Charles A. Turner 3. Christian Hospital.
lobar pneumonia
Charles Samuel McGarvey. "a. 5e4 E.
John p. Walsh A. city hospital mi
monary tuberculosis.
Lieutitia Morris. GO. 6O45 Ashland.
Charles Mcclord, SO, Christian Hospital.
mltral stenosis.
James Adams. 50, 127 W. Georgia.
John A. weitzel. 80, 1913 E. Washing
ton. chronic myocarditis.
Maria Louisa Campbell. 81. 5O37 Ken
wood. cerebral hemorThage.
Joseph G. Smith, 70, 1926 Carolina.
arterio sclerosis.
William o. McKinstry 80. city hospital.
Florence Elsie Jones. II mo-. 426 s.
Addison, broncho pneumonia.
Endora Trukett. TO- 1903 N East, myo.
Csndace Wood, 81. 29O7 Chester. car
cinoma.
Dorothy Marie Brown. 10. 9o23 De-
quincy. acute myocardius.
GENEVA Irwin Gilmore. ,, 1854 E.
Michigan, acute encephalltis.
Everett Earl Gray, 12 days. 1928 Spruce.
acute dilatation OF heart.
san Rosenfed. So, 2164 n. Capitol.
cerebral hemoThage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-27
PAY VOUCHERS ON
VAN ORMAN 0. K.

When Mrs. Claire Chittenden and
Miss Fern Ale, secretary of the In
diana Senate, late Tuesday present
ed pay vouchers at the State Audi
tors Office they We're required to
telephone Lieutenant Governor Har-
Mpld Van Orman at Evansville for
approval before the vouchers were
paid. Each then received $500 for
"re-checking the Senate Journal"
The vouchers were dated March 7,
the closing day Of the Legislature
and were signed by Assistant Sec
rotary Claude S. Phillips and coun-
tersigned by Van Orman. Accord
ing to state Auditor L. S. Bowman
they had been made out in blank
and later were filed in.
Both of the women were paid regu.
lar Senate salaries during the Judge
Dearth impeachment trial. Miss Ale
received $126, at the rate Of So a day.
Mrs. Chittenden was listed as a
clerk" during the trial and received
SEQ. During the regular session she
was in charge of the engrossing
room.
No payments were made for re-
checking the Senate Journals of the
three Legislatures preceding this one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-27

lican State organizations were seek
ing orators and both beseeched the
youthful "Hoosier Demosthenes" for
his services. The Republicans were
successful.
Mr.. Beveridge had been forced to
reject more than 1000 speaking in
vitations in the last three or four
years because of his desire to devote
his time and energy to his writing,
according to his secretary, Ed II.
Bohne.
Forty years ago, Mr.. Beveridge's
residence here was at Delaware ana
Pratt SITS.
Among those who called at the
home today were Charles L. Coffin.
treasurer of the Star Publishing
Company; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles n.
Williams, and James W. Noel. VIII
liams is president Of the Farmers
Trust Company and Noel is an at.
torney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-27
A. ], BEVERIDGE
DEAD At HOME
Continued From Page u

idge's pen in 1908. There followed
such books at THE Young Man Of
the World" THE Bible AS Good
Reading" Americans of Today and
Tomorrow" Work and Habits"
1.-THE Meaning of the Times
On lecture platforms Beveridge
delivered his famous speeches, Pass
Prosperity Around" and THE In
visible Government" In 1915 he
wrote What Is Back of the War;"
1t was in 1916 that Beverage
turned out the first two volumes Of
THE Life of John Marshall" The
last two volumes were written three
years later.
Well known was his book on "The
Art of Public Speaking" which Bev-
erdge, the master orator. published
in 1924. The same year he had pub
lished THE State and the Nation. -"
Beveridge also contributed articles
Of national import to leading maya
zines.
Beveridge's father and brothers
were soldiers in the Union army; on
their return from the war the fam
lily left the farm on .the border line
of Adams and Highland Counties,
Ohio and moved to Moultrie Coun-
ty. Illinois.
There, while he worked on the
farm and did hard labor little known
to the youth of today, he also at
tended the old-fashioned country
school. Finally the family moved to
the town of Sullivan, ILL.,, and there
the youth entered the grade schools.
In 1881 Beverage was rewarded
for his hard labor by being sent to
De Paw University, at Greencastle,
Ind. 1t was then known as Asbury
College. H. was graduated in 1885.
But Beveridge had worked hard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-27

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April 27.-Al-
though United States Steels net for
the first quarter surpassed the show
ing for the corresponding period
Of 1925 by 100000, the bear crowd
professed to be disappointed over the
fact that the total fell off consid-
erably from the December quarter
and Steel common was offered down
at the opening to 1914 off q from
the previous close. However, the
general list continued strong.
General Motors spurted IL to
1929, while Chrysler reached new
high ground on the movement at
44%, up 1. Texas Gulf Sulphur
Awas a buoyant feature of the spe-
Bcialities, gaining more than a point
to 6114.
Price movements around noon re-
Elected great confidence regarding
the outlook for continued prosperity.
This comfortable situation revived
speculation regarding the possibility
of reduction in the local bank rate
at Thursdays meeting. The princi-
pal industrial stocks swept ahead
with considerable vigor around noon.
General Electric assumed leadership
in this Gloss.
Squirting 2B to 9SA, Baltimore &
Ohio was a strong spot among tie
seasoned rails gaining 2ss to 1875.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-27
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS
FRTITS

PRICES TO RETAILERS
FRUITS
Apples-Boy ,apples-winesaps. $3.50
81 Del5eiiOgs 81 Extra fancy bqrrel ap-
S a3.y NV yPrk Ri BaldTi@ q q G -
Bsidxns o' So 30 @8gS: Ben psRs 1913
81: wh,esaps. 81 rs |, wagners, 81 80: New
York Kings. 81 so; Baldwins. 81 so.
Bananas (iobbing price - a SC lb.
Cranberries-Jersey Howes. half Dbl.
apsstrgitaaExtra fancy. si.5o@6;
dds snnaaspn1i9 s4G5 "a v,oria,
nsyels. extra "a fancy fancy $50 @e; fancy,
Strawberries and Louisiana
S5,50@6 24-qt. case.
VEGETABLES
rtichokes-California 81 so doz.
Asparagus - Georgia crate. 81 N6:
BeansWTexas stringless. $3.50 per
Brussels sprouts-Fancy California. zoe
Cabbage-New Texas. sac lb.; Mobile
CauIifower--Crate s2.75. -.
Se7ggryTEiq5idai and Hds5 4d0z rIats 81
Corn-Texas, So bu.
2sssPiaSiF9fdS q B2 d dGs
Endive-California. 81 .25 doz.
GaFElicE1oadlifogrH1iq,, 1SS5sc Id.
Lettuce--1ceberg. crit. SIS: H. G hot.
:, ManFoes~-Florida peppers. So crate ::
M9sRrooms-Pennsylvania. Ia lbs.
Onions - New Texas. s3.25: Texas
whites 81 crate; H. G. green. Acc doz:
Onion Sets-Yellow. per bushel. 500 /:
bbsshel $4.2S: Texas Bernniudas. i per 900
PaEsley@IH. G.. SOC per bunch: south.
Peas-Mississippi. $3.50 hamper.
Potatoes-Michigan whites $50 lbs.
$685. Russet Burbanks, $50 lbs. "a 90:
Red River Qhios. 120 lbs. 1913. Idaho
Rpssets 100 lbg Idaho ida bakers
Radshes-Southern long reds. 25c:
dollhouse buttons. 81 .15.
Rhubarb-H. G.. Doc doz.
Root egetables-Turnps bu., 81 90;
parsnips bu. 81 %. carrots. California D
doz 81 Louisiana. 90c doz. H. G.
beets. bu. 81 80: Louisiana .beets,. So hpr.
Seed potatoes--Main cobblers. $50 lbs.
1928 Red River Early. Ohios 120 lbs
S$S75 Early R &c b $50 l5g' $3.50; Rural
So; Nancy Halls, 81 So per hamper.
per bu., $i.5o: Nancy Halls. per bu:
81 so Southern Queens. per bu.. So: red
r~--'-''s'~~ no- hu 50 oS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-27
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
CHINESE MINT At
!, CANTON AFLAME

BIZ United Press
LONDON, April 27.-Thc mint at
Canton was afire today and Com
munists were charged with starting
the blaze, an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Hongkong said. Sc
cret executions of Communists were
reported to be occurring nightly in
Canton.
A great troop movement from WI
hu towards Marking was reported by
Sir Percival Phillips, Shanghai cor.
respondent of The Daily Mail. Forty
thousand men We're on the march, he
said, but it was impossible to learn
whether they were adherents of the
Hankow radical government, advanc-
ing to attack Marking, or Chinag
Kai-Shek moderate Nationalist
troops to reinforce the Marking de-
lenses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-27
IMPACT CAUSED
FL|ERS' DEATHS
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. April 27.-Deaths
Of Lieutenant Commander Noel Da-
Wis and Lieut.. S. H. Wooster today
were laid to the impact resulting
when their giant biplane, intended
to carry them across 5000 miles of
ocean from New York to Paris in
a. single hop, failed to negotiate a
small marsh near Langley field, Vir.
GINA, yesterday.
A Hampton Roads naval board Of
inquiry returned the impact decision
after a long night session in which
the bodies were examined and the
wreck of the great plane, 1.-THE
American Legion was examined
where it lay, cockpit down. in mud
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-27
TECH BAND IN CONCERT
Prize Winning Organization Plays at
Tabernacle Tonight.

arsenal technical High School
Concert Band, winners of first prize
in State contests, will give a pre-.
Music week concert at Sis tonight
at Cadle Tabernacle.
Otis Ingelman, violinist and for
mer Tech pupil, will appear on the
program. Admission is by tickets
distributed throughout the city, but
as many will be admitted as the
auditorium will accommodate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-27

Calves Show Strength; Cat
tie Unchanged; Sheep,
Lambs Nominal.
A start was made today toward a

A start was made today toward a
recovery of Tuesdays losses in the
hog market at the indianapolis
Union Stockyards. Prices were
strong to 10 cents higher on the
hundredweight than at the previous
close.
This move was in direct contrast
to steady to 10 cent lower trading at
Chicago, where the early top was
$1,000. The best price here was
S1O.SO, while the bulk of the 4,oOO
head run sold at $1O.35@10.75. Hold
overs were 166.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-27
In the Sugar Market
lRv Thomson & McKinnonl

NEW YORK April 27.-The Cuban
president visiting in New York has grac-
iously reiterated his assurance that the
present crop would not exceed $500, 600
tons. It seems to me that this has be-
come a closed subject. Conjecture as to
the effects of the Mississippi floods has
penetrated the sugar market. but it is
pretty early to apprase the consequences
of this disaster upon sugar consumption.
Current demand is not as heavy as many
had hoped for and so we have a waiting
market. In my opinion the situation war
rants cheerful view of the outlook.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-27
Chicago Grain Table
Marriage Licenses

Carol John. 81. 53f Iowa St. cabinet
maker. and Theresa Bornalaski. 20, 53i
William Scanlon. %. Connersville Ind
chauffeur, and Carabell ogden, 30. 1920
Williams St. laundress.
Carl Turpin, ~ 9O5 n Parker. public
accountant; and Martha Armstrong. %
1926 f. Washington St
Raymond Chasteen. IS. 1922 E Tenth
St. painter. and Emma Johnson, 10. Az
E. Market St. housekeeper.
Garland Miller. IS. Columbus Ohio.
salesman. and Helen Wiesehahn %. 623
n. Dearborn St. librarian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-27
Cattle
Other Livestock
BIZ United Press

BIZ mica Pre63 ., - -, n
ceipts. 1000: holdoyers, $50; market
9pened 100 hiSher oseSSd 200 s9 GO 90 go bt to
SO .15G' 10 70: 100 10 200 lbs. $1,000
90 to 16O lbs. $3.50 a 1870. packing
sows $4,000. CatGle-Receipts. $50 !;
calves. 800; bidding lower on steers; heif-
ers steady: beef steers. S9d1075: light
yearling steers and heifers: Ss.50mlQ;
ter COWS. "a a $50: vealers. So IL; bulk
stocSer and feeder steers, $S.50d9. Sheep
Receipts. 100: market steady; top fat
lambs. SIS: bulk fat lambs. Sl3ml5:
bulk Gull lambs. 81 all; bulk fat ewes
SO a s; bulk spring lambs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-27
BODY FOUND IN RIVER
Police Check Missing Woman List to
Learn Identity.
Rn Tinles SpecinL

BU tWtS NDfCIuT
SOUTH BEND, Ind, April 81
Police are checking list of seven
teen missing woman in an effort to
learn the identity of a woman, about
25, whose body was found floating. in
st. Joseph river here Tuesday. Her
skull had been apparently fractured
nv illow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-27
Births
Girls

William and Ethel Barnes, 2010 E.
Tenth.
dyke.
Floyd and Ora Slime. 4201 English
Andrew and Pearl Holloway 500 Fayette
John and Bertha Finchum, 101S s. Col
lier
Boys
Leonard and Dorothy Cook. go y.
Wallace.
William and Ida Poirer. 57O2 Beechwood
James and Lacie Morgan, / 525 Belle
fontain.
William and Mary McClain 81 S Brad
Icy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-27
In the Cotton Market
(By Thomson & MeKinnon)

NEW YORK. April 27--In the last
half hour Tuesday the professional crowd
sold heavily. The buying appeared to be
of the top and even a forecast of rain in
the central belt might start a fast move
Buying on the weak spots looks best.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-27
Bv Tuitcd Press

EAST BUFFALO April 27.-Hoss.,Re-
Ss5 toG aoo eiSefF lbs 1883 1888 rs $3.50
200 lbs. S1115M 11.65; 130.160 lbs.
Sill .5O@11.s5; .9o-16O lbs, 81; 75Gl II;
100 calves. 200: market slow. steady;
calves soc higher: vealers,, s12 a 1850.
Sheep-Receipts, 600, market strong to
bulk Gull lambs. S11.50Q12.75; bulk
spring lambs, $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-27
BIZ Lnitcd Press

S 6 $50 6 zoos s1 0aFSt gos o5 se2aS So
S1o.5O@ II; 100 to goo lbs; ,SlI q II 40;
lbs. S11.25 all 40 packing sows. SS@
o. Cattle-Receipts, .25: calves, 100:
market soc higher: beef steers. SlO@
Receipts. 800: market. strong; top fat
lambs S1575: bulk cull lambs, IS q 10 so;
bulk spring lambs. SD a 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-27

CLEVELAND. April 27.-Hogs = Re
S16GI0.50: 20O-250 lbs, $1,000 1920:
10000 lbs, S100Odl II; 10000, lbs,
sill @11.25; 9Q:160 lbs, Sl1 a 1i.25:
ceipts. 100; calves. 900, market steady;
beef steers. SS.75 6l9.25: beef cows. $3.50
a $50: low cutter and cutter cows. 81 80
ceipts. 500; market steady to strong top
fat lambs. S15.75; bulk fat lambs, 81 523
@15.50; bulk Gull lambs, $40 II; bulk
fat ewes S650MS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-27
Ru Times SDccial

LOUISVILLE. April 2T.-Hogs = Re
ceipts. 1900: market steady tops. S10.2j.
66siyiess-Rsceipts. 500 market STEADY !:
sos: outs. Sc down. Sheep-Receipts.
So market steady: top lambs S13M IA !;
springers, SIS; seconds S10@1": sheep,
Sc az.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-27
Hog Price Range

For 160-200-pound material the
rate was $105OQ1O.75, part of one
load selling at $1,000; 20O.25O pounds,
S1O.3O@10.65, and $50 pounds up,
S10@lO.40. Packing sows were quot
ed at $s.75G9.5O; packing sows. Sll
down.
The cattle market, with receipts
estimating 300, was unchanged.
Beef steers went at $S.50@11; beer
COWS, S6.5OQS.5O; low cutters and
cutter cows, S4.25@5.75; bulk stock
and feeder steers, $7.25GS.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-27

Nearly every muscle in the body
receives a slight impulse during
than fifty muscles In