davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-22
DEMOCRATIC LEADER TO
BE BURIED WEDNESDAY
Richard M. Coleman Is Dead After
Long Illness.


Richard M. Coleman, Sc, Indian
apolis attorney and Democratic
leader died at his home, 24O7 N,
Meridian St.. Sunday He had been
ill fifteen weeks. Funeral services
will be at p. m. Wednesday at
Flanner &, Buchanan mortuary.
Burial at Crown Hill.
Coleman was Democratic candi-
date for Marion County clerk at
the last election. He was deputy
county clerk under John Rauch. He
came to Indianapolis from Green
castle, after graduating from De
Paw University. He was born in
Putnam County.
Coleman was a member Of Orien-
tai Lodge, F. & A. M, and Odd Eel
lows. Surviving him are his widow
two daughters, Misses Lee and Ag-
mes, all of indianapolis; his mother
Mrs. Mary Coleman; two brothers
Paul and Woodford, and a sister
Mrs. John Dietrich, all Of Green
castle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-22
.FLIERS LEAVE HOME

CObhams - Corsica on 10000 Mile
Air Survey.
BIZ United Press
BERRE. France, Nov. 22.-Sir
Alan Gotham, accompanied by
Lady Gotham and crew of four,
took off at 9:05 a. m. today re-
Stunning their 2O,000-mile aerial
survey Of London-South Africa air
routes. Next landing will be
Ajaccio, Corsica.
Cobhams, in the worlds largest all
metal flying boat, started from
Rochester, England, Nov. II. Flight
will require three months and be
made in forty-three stages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-22
PARKED CARS PINCHED

Portland Police Use New Method
In Traffic Problem
BIZ United Press
PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. ~
Arresting the car and making it
a prisoner is the answer Of Port
lands police force to the traffic
problem.
After a car has been parked the
limit, a police tow car comes and
takes it away.
When the system was first start
ed the police were buried with
stolen car complaints. An investi-
cation, in most instances, revealed
that the supposed thieves were
policemen doing their duty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-22

Walter D. Hickman has
something to say every day
about current plays, movies
and books and says it in a way
you will enjoy.
HICKMAN IS A TRAINED
CRITIC
His drama reviews are writ
ten from the critics seat, not
from the box office-his book
reviews from the point Of view
of the intelligent reader, not
of the press agent. Read Hick-
man!
Every day in
THE TIMES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-22
Mexican Rebel Chief Escapes

BIZ United Press
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 22.-Gen
Hector Armada, last of the leaders
who figured in the recent revolu-
ton who have not been captured OF
executed by the Gales government
has succeeded in escaping to San
Antonio, Texas, according to the
paper, Grafico.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-22
COURSE IN CHARLESTON
Anglers SCHOOL PATRON
Attendance Officer Has His
Troubles in Pike County

% PE LIEF asEHSS Ind, Nov. a.
j. r. Ford, Pike County school at
tendance officer has his trouble
trying to keep pupils in school and
the following protest recently voiced
by a school patron is among them:
"They don't teach them anything
but drawing and how to dance the
Charleston, and I don't believe in
them things and won't stand for
it,"
Ford has put this case up to
the prosecuting attorney in an effort
to find a way of making the OBJ
jector keep his children in school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-22
Fight Fire in British Ship

BIZ United Press
TOXIC, Nov. %. - Dispatches
from Yokohama state that harbor
police and f1remen are aiding in
fighting a fire aboard the British
freighter, City Of Madras. at No. 3
old customs pier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-22

company paid $4,000 last year to
persons whose Saturday night in
diligence ended in hops.
Six hundred persons undoubted-
~ familiar with the old wheeze,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-22

Entangling alliances with flat
iron, floor lamp, toaster and tele-
phone cords caused the downfall
of nearly 100000 worth Of citizenry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-22

nTHER murderers have faced
" alienists in open court, true.
But George Remus is the worlds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11
DIRECTOR OF RADIO
ACTIVITIES LAUDEO

Credit for the accuracy which
marks the reporting of activities OF
the Federal Radio Commission hv
Washington correspondents in large
measure is due to q. Franklin Wisner.
director of information for the com.
mission.
4 newspaper man of many years
experience. Wisner has been trained
i'm the school of accuracy. Added to
this. native desire to help his fellow
newspaper men makes him willing TO
go to great lengths to see that the
stories" emanating from the com
missions offices are right in ever
particular,
Men like Wisner are the contact
points" between the newSpa pers ot
the country and the Federal depart
ments They are in close touch with
the services they represent, and il s
through them that much of the news
comes which is carried in the daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11

Correspondence of the Associated Press
SYDNEY, lia.-Aviation and
radio are to join hands with medlcal J
science TO make the remote regions OF
inland Australia safe for the covered
wagons of pioneer settlers.
Wireless transmitting sets will be
located in the outlying parts TO bring
in reports of sickness or accident which
require a DOCTORS services. From the
central station doctors will be sent
out by airplane to heal the sick and
minister to the distressed in these far
away places.
This combined service, as explained
by Capt Godfrey Hughes. president
of the Aero Club of sydney, will be
definitely esta blished next April l..
Cloncurry has been selected Tor the
location of the central station for doc
tors and airplanes and the wireless re
ceiving headquarters.
some of the frontier settlements
which will be bound to the outside
world by this arrangement are more
than 200 miles from the nearest
telegraph station. Where now the
sick must submit to homely rene
dies and the injured are subjected to
crude and painful treatment, afflicted
persons will soon be able to procure
medical attention almost as quickly
as the city dWeller.
Airplanes, which will be available
for instant dispatch on relief mis-
sions day or night, will be equipped
with stretchers for bringing in cases
which need hospital treatment. The
terr0rs of childbirth in the wilder
ness far from the help of practiced
hands will. it is hoped, be largely
removed bv this humanitarian work
OF modern sciences.
The flying doctor" work was first
undertaken by two ministers of the
Australian Board of Inland Missions.
The organization now in charge is
directed by a committee with head
quarters in Melbourne. Already the
committee has in hand the $4,000
deemed necessary to begin the service.
The federal CONernnlenL has organ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11
Radio to Help Make Inland Australia
Safe for Covered Wagon Caravans

lied the wireless receiving arrange.
ments for the central station.
To assure greater uses of the
service every little country town in
the area affected is being urged to
prepare landing field for the medical
airDlane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11
English Nurses Ill Paid.

Correspondence of The Star
BASINGTOGE. England. - Public
attention has been focused on the
small pay of nurses in Great Britain
through the strike of young nurses al
a local asylum. They were receiving
only about SIS a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11

Having a snout like an elephant and
weighing $40 pounds, fish captured
near Meililla. Spain. has been sent to
Madrid for classification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11

WIFE. the Fellowship Forum sta
ton, has scheduled a four.hour con
finuous program starting AT I o'clock.
While music on fretted instruments
predominates. there will he sever al
vocal apd instrumental numbers. in
terspersed with an old-fashioned
sermon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11
YOUNG F|NAL|STS
COMPETE TONIGHT
National Addition Will Re-
place Usual AtWater Kent
Radio Hour.

Five bows and five girls, the musica!
brides of their respective States and
sections of the country, will step into
! the national radio limelieht tonight
when they participate in the finals of
! the national radio addition sponsored
! hy the Atwater Kent Manufacturing
! Go. foI thc4 purpose of bringing out
new vocal talent among the youth
ri the Nation.
/ The addition finals will replace the
usual Atwater Kent radio hour which
! WRC will broadcast in conjunction
with 81 other stations stretching from
| the Atlantic to the Pacific This is
one Of the few coast-to-coast hook.ups
cf the year.
The 10 hnaliyts will compete for
cash awards aggregating $1,000, mu-
steal scholarships and gold decora-
tons They will he unannounCed, eN-
cept by number. Judges will deter
mine their choices from the reproduc-
ton in the loud speakers. fer they
will not he permitted to see the CON
testants before the microphone. The
Judges include such figures as Nine.
Louise Homer. the contralto; Reinald
Werrenrath. the haiitone; Albert
Spalding, violinist and composer. and
Vladimir Roasting, director Of the
Rochester Opera.
The Capitol Theater family, the
Fox symphony Orchestra. the Neil
terraneans. the Weymouth Legion
Band and a dramatizatien of The
! familiar story of Jacob and Esau are
among WRC's other outstanding at
fractions.
The Fox Orchestra will feature 4
selection from the comic opera Mi
! kado" and TSchaikOWSky'S "Andante "
| 4 flute solo will he played during the
| concert by DomeniCo 1ascono.
! The program of the Weymouth
I Band will take the form Of a dress
narade and review of the West Point
| Cadets. while the Mediterraneans will
| feature Wagner's Farewell of Wo-
| tam" The opening number will he the
March and Procession of Bacchus.
which is taken from Delihes' ballet
! rantomime, Sylvia" produced in
! Vienna in 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11

The only attraction of WRHF will
he its usual Sunday evening sacred
song service, which will he broadCas st
from 6 to 7 o'clock. These song serv-
ices are a distinct novelty in broad
cast entertainment and are one Of the
stations most popular features
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11

Here's radio al It's BEST
within tina com pass Of our
price Of $50 Rad:o!a Spc
cial 20 Great ssfoc witty in
ne "c,inches." Rayshlrg,y
beautiful Fahacany cabinet
speaker. ths 1G2-A- iJst on
the market. Vio-a tionies7. 40
distortion, Complete outfit
$3.50. ready 10 sew into your
light socket. Nothing else t.
Guy.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-23
NORTHERN LIGHTS

'Dr. Will Chase contributed an art icle entitled "A Sportsman's Para |dise" to the last issue of the North ern Light" publication issued per- iodically by the U. s. Bureau of Edu- cation industrial school at Eklutna, Alaska. This issue is the third one to be printed by this school and is |of particular interest not only on ac- count of the excellent workmanship displayed in printing and binding but also on account of the most unusual ly fine drawings and border designs decorating the manila pages. The art work is that of Dick Johns, F year old native boy, who shows mark ed talent in this art, especially in his pictures of birds in flight, flowers and animals.
 Investigations by Federal officials, of the death by drowning of Joseph Boutin of Juneau, F. H. Daughters, school teacher of Spokane, and Ray Thompson, movie stunt man of Los Angeles, Calif., while shooting the rapids of Abercrombie Canyon for the o-Goldwyn- Mayer production of "The Trail of '98", resulted in a complete exoneration of the produc- ing company and it's officials, accord ing to word that comes from Cordo- va.
 Announcements is made of the marriage of two former COrdovans, Miss Elizabeth Aileen O'Loughlen, daughter of Mrs. Esther Bart o. Laughter and Elmer $. Evans, at Seattle on Wednesday, June 29.
 R.. Naka was arraigned before city magistrate K. G. Robinson of Cordo- va for violation of the city fire ord inance and fined $25. The road house proprietor was charged with. the careless reposit of ashes 1n wooden box which resulted in fire that partically destroyed the corner of his building.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-23
SCIENTIST DESIGNS A BED
 SIMILAR ID CRADLE

LONDON, July 23. (P-The cradle idea of rocking an infant to sleep is to be applied to adults as well. Sir Alfred Narrow, Britist scientist, has constructed a bed which rocks the occupant to sleep. Sir Alfred con- ceived the idea of his new invention while travelling. He found that when the train was in motion he was able to sleep better than when at rest. He then constructed his crad- le-bed, which experiences 80 motions per minute, varying from tnree- eights to quarters of an men. Nausea is prevented by making the movements irregular.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-23
PAINT ], 900
 YEARS 0LD IN MUSEUM

LONDON, July 23. (P-Face paint used by some Egyptian flapper 5000 years ago is among exhibits at the British Museum. It was discovered at UT of the Chaldees by the joint expedition of the British Museum and the University of Pennsylvania The paint is contained in dainty lit tie shells. There are also fragments of toilet combs and silver articles
 which figured on some beauty s dressing table in those days. A series of clay tablets, bearing school
 exercises, religious and grammatical texts, multiplication tables, and di- rections for finding square and cube roots are also on view A diagram illustrates the methods used for measuring the area of an irregular blot of ground
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-23
SMALL BOYS ENVY HER

NEW LONDON, Conn, July 2o. (P) Anita May Andrews idea of per- feet summer vacation is to travel with a circus as an acrobatic clown and she's having the idea fulfilled this summer Mile Anita is eight years old. While Anita comes nat urally by her talent, since her fatner has been circus clown for years, it lis not intended that she shall spend her life in the saw-dust ring. Hel father believes acrobatic work" is beneficial for a child.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-23

Frye Bruhn handles nothing but the VERY BEST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-17
NARROW LIMITS
Conf NE WHEAT
Chicago Board Expects En-
ratio Price Changes.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. IA contin-
uation of a narrow market with
erratic price changes is expected in
the wheat market, according to q
majority of local operators and COM
mission houses. without decided
trend either way until there is
some new development i'll the sit
uation. With Liverpool lower than
due and Buenos Aires slightly high
er, opening prices on the Chicago
Board of Trade, were unchanged to
&c lower than yesterdays close.
The fact that Congress is giving
serious attention to farm relief leg
islation is regarded by some traders
as indicating a weak situation in
corn. Corn, having been boosted on
unsound, theoretical conditions, it is
likely to be unreliable until the fault
has been corrected. Opening prices
were unchanged to 1sc lower than
the previous close.
Oats opened unchanged from
Wednesdays close. No action is
looked for in this pit under prevail
ing conditions.
Provisions opened higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-17
MAIN |NDUSTR|ALS
; LOWER ONE-F|FTH
POINT IN AVERAGE
Belief Expressed That Rail
AggressivenesS Led to
Covering.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Not-
withstanding the great strength of
the general market on turnover of
approximately 100000 shares on
Wednesday, the main body of in
dustrials lost ground, the Dow-Jones
compilation closing at a recession of
one-fifth of a point at 1914.
This decline was interpreted to
mean that industrials were being
sold under cover of aggressive dem
constructions in the rails. This con-
cIusion led to additional offerings in
many sections of the industrial list
in early dealings, creating consider
able irregularity in this division.
Rails, however, continued strong.
Operations for rise broadened
around noon, spreading to many Sec
tons of the industrial list. General
Motors was the feature of strength
among pivotal issues, advancing to
new nlSn- OH the IllONSIilSllC dI LIZ . IL,
up u, on buying by Wilmington in
terests. Sugar shares were in active
demand, responding to slight harden
ing of raw prices. South Porto Rico
spurted to 172, Great Western IL
to 1879, and American Sugar / a,
to SAN.
Canadian Pacilc led the upswing
in standard rails, establishing new
high for the year at 1S4A, up AS.
Texas & Pacific was prominent in
the lower priced division, moving
up to it's highest since 1919 at e.,
up 3% from the previous close.
Strength was believed to be dis
counting early establishment of a
So dividend rate. Missouri Pacific,
which owns 70 per cent of Texas g.
Pacific common, and will, therefore,
benefit substantially from dividend
action by the latter road, pushed into
a new high on movement at 54A,
up 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-17
|. C. C. HEARS CASE
Arguments Presented on LOree's
Southwestern Merger.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-Final
arguments We're heard today by the
Interstate Commerce Commission
on the proposed Southwestern
merger, advocated by L. F. Loree,
chairman of the board of the Kan
sas City Southern Railway and
president of the Delaware & Hudson.
The proposed merger includes the
Kansas City Southern, Missouri,
Kansas & Texas and st. Louis
Southwestern.
Minority stockholders of the
Kansas iCty Southern and short line
roads oppose the merger.
The Kansas City Southern holds
the merger would result in great
economy of operation and better and
shorter routes through joint man.
agement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-17
DEFENSE LOSES
Court Overrules Motions by Daugh-
erty-MiIler Counsel.


NEW YORK, Feb. ia score or
more motions by defense attorneys
in the Daugherty-Miller conspiracy
case to strike out evidence and dis
miss the indictments were denied to-
day by Federal Judge John c. Knox,
who ordered that the trial proceed.
There were rumors that counsel for
Harry NJ. Daugherty, former Attor-
new General, and Thomas w. Miller,
former alien property custodian,
would call no witnesses.
Partly offsetting the rumors, how
ever, was another to the effect that a
sensational defense had been mappGA
out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-17

tinued to display buoyancy in In
dividual issues of the various
groups, Ford of Canada making a
sensational rise in light dealings.
Cotton lost ground while wheat held
barely steady. Foreign exchange
was somewhat mixed in a small
range with Norwegian Kroner rising
points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-17
Marriage Licenses

man. nus Ruth R Hubbard. 81. lie E. Vermont,
John Dewig, 20, Poseyville, Ind,
butcher: Eugenia Rebel. Fl, 1347 N. Me-
Denver Fuller. go. 80 w. Forty-sixth,
sugar broker; Josephine Fife. 30. 3142
Martin Bowlby. 6S. rs Whittier Pl. re-
tired engineer Laura Davis, so. rs Whit
tier Pr, housekeeper. oo 90 -
waiter; Viola Cooper %. sos w. Thir-
Lee Lively, %. s77. W. Pratt. hotel en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-17
DROP IN PORKERS OFFSETS PREVIOUS GAIN
Calves and Fat Lambs Are
Strong to Higher-Cat-
tie Market Steady.

The advance in hog prices at the
Indianapolis Union Stockyards
Wednesday was practically offset to-
DAY by lower prices. The market
was steady to 10 cents off, mostly
lower.
Receipts were estimated at 5000,
and holdovers were STA. The bulk of
the sales were at $12@12.25. The
top price on any material was $12.25.
Hog Price Range
Most of the fresh run weighed 100
coo pounds. which established the
bulk and top prices. The heavier
meat sold for less, 200-250-pound
porkers going at $11.S5@12.15 and
25O pounds up, $11.5O@11.9O. Pigs
went at $12 down and packing sows,
$10.25@11.
With a run of 1000, the cattle
market was steady. The main quo
tations were: Beef steers, $S@10.25;
beef cows, S5.5O@7; low cutters and
cutter cows, $3.75@5, and bulk stock
and feeder steers, S6.75@S.
Veal Up
Calf receipts were 500, the market
being strong to so cents higher. The
bulk of the lot sold at SIG and best
vealers brought the price up to
$3.50.
Fat lambs were strong to 80 cents
higher. Three decks of westerns
went at S13.25 and weighty westerns
at $3.50. Twelve hundred head were
offered on the market. Top fat
lambs were $13.25; bulk fat lambs,
($12@12.25; bulk Gull lambs, $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-17
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS
FRVITS

r Appless17BBeex aspples' J9nathans sSs5:
staymens. S2,75; Delicious, $3.50. Extra
Grimes. $3.75; Greetings, 81 so: Cherry
Bed 5g3aldwins. $50 Virginia Wines Sp;
York S2 sf RInRe Rome BesuS
$ taS@en DI5 g a%psB Beauty. s4 Wv ySri
ket apples (40-lb. baskets -Jonathans
Sis5 sta g Winssaps $151 Deli
81 50@1 rs: New York Kings, 81 80,
bananas (JobbEing Prieel-5 @5 Z G lb
hfG Sney half Pa
fancy. 1925 a 3.75.
Honey-24-case crate, 81. so @6.
Kumquats-Florida. zoe at.
Jemons-California $3.75M4.
Oranges-FIorida, $350@ $50: Calilor-
MIA naayelsa extra fancy, $3.50 q $50;
Pears@oregon D'Aniours, SO. box
neapples-Guba., crate, S. a $50.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SOC at.
SEA FOODS
Oysters-Gal.. So 4O@2.75.
n VEGETABLES
Observation-Disclosures $1.25 doz.
Beans--Florida green, 50 hamper. ~
Brussels Sprouts-Fancy California, 30c
:, Cabbage-Holland seed 1%c b.; new
Cauliflower-Crate, 1925.
Celery-California. So crate; Florida. 4
I6-doz crate. So; s@ 1o;dozi crate. So:
twasned). 81 doz.
Celery Cabbage-Box, S2.25.
Observation-Disclosures So
Eggplant-Florida. So per doz.
Garlic-California. 1212 III.
Kale-Virginia Broccoli. So Dbl.
Lettuce-Iceberg. crt., $3.50; H. G. hot
house. $1.65 15-lb. basket: Texas endive
roc doz.
Mangoes-Florida peppers. SIS crate. 50
peck.
onionsNH. G. yellow. 100 lbs. os275;
II. G. red. $2;75; Spanish. crt.. sI.S5; In
Oyster Piant-H. G.. soc dozen.
Parsley--H. G.. soc per bunch; south
PeasNMexicon telephone $3.50 crate.
Potatces-Michigan round white, sack.
$3.50: Idaho russets, $3.50 cwt.; Idaho
bakers. 81: russet Burbanks. S4 Red River
RadishesGsouthern long reds. 500
Soc: dollhouse buttons, S1.15.
Rhubarb-H. G.. 9Qc.
Root egetables-Turnips. bu.. 81
Texas; bu., 81; Louisiana carrots 65c doz
bu. 81 80; Texas beets 1925 bu.; Louiana
beets 75c doz.
misunderstanding 500 dozen.
Spinach-Texas, 81 10 bu.
Sweet potatoes-Indiana Jersey 1925
bu.: Nancy Halls. $1.50; Indiana mediums.
Tomatoes-Six- basket crt.. $6M7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-17
CHILD TRAVELS ALONE

BU United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Rose
Khatchadourian, 3-year-old Arme-
MAN girl who travelled alone to New
York from Marseilles, France, has
left here for St. Louis, where she
win live with an uncle. George os-
sian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-17
Produce Markets

Butter wholesale price) Creamery best
grade. a pound So a 54c.
Butterfat-Local dealers pay. 81 a SIC a
pounds.
Eggs--strictly fresh delivered at indian
apolis. % q 24c.
Poultry (buying prices) = Hens. large
breed. 22@24c; Leghorn. ~ a lSc; roost-
young gnu sprines 1sa17c soft e m saad
springs. 19@20c;, Leghorn springs. 10 a
16c: ducks. 17@20c: geese, IL q 13c: tur-
Soc. old toms. 25 q 2Sc; guineas. 35c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-17
BURROUGHS DIVIDEND

BIT HIFfd PTfSS
DETROIT, Feb. 1.-THE board OF
directors of the Burroughs Adding
Machine Company today declared a
dividend of IS cents per share on no
par value stock of the company, pay
able next March 3.