davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-14
PRAYING WHEN IN DISTRESS

M ANY of pray only when we want something, for
1x getting that is blessed to give than to receive
and ignoring God except in times of dire distress.
Recently in many states communities formed them
selves into union meetings to pray for rain The
drought reached such stages sections as to be
alarming many towns and cities water supplies were
getting at the lowest ebb.
God sent the ran the water supplies have been replen
ished general relief from the extreme hot weather has
been given and crops aided to great extent
We have not yet, however mention OF COM
munty meetings expressing thanks to God for the
freshng rains and for His many other kndnesses to
Their undeserving people, few thanksgiving services a.
side from the regular yearly day November would be
better insurance against disaster in the future.
We will go on before, receiving the blessing Of God
but never giving thanks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-14
About Feeds
ESSEX

When feed prices are high, as they are now ]
becomes more important than ever that w n
fullest value be receivd for the feed BILL bou
of us practical farmers, we understand the y
quirements in this line. We have the. Duyl.s
connections and can give you better values y.
your money. We carry Big K and Sperry lD1
of everything required here
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-14

their cream by parcel us., =
get Sound cOndenseriss. n. 7 a y
worked up an appetite }. tas eei'ls
sian thistles during the w.. \. ~
tender stage and eve, ss q
grew to like them. Neithan. hone
vine nor equine herds , cou,i sAs
vate a taste for Jim HIN nv, r',.' sull.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-14

The suggestion made the last meeting of the
Commercial club is good AS soon as the new oiled
road is in better shape it would be mighty good thing
the businessmen of Kennewick to make visit to Rich
City invite them to make further use OF
the greatly improved highway. Such caravan can have
but result cementing the friendship that should
and does certain extent exist between the residents
of this county. The trip should be well attended
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-14

A two year old n M.
when VIII a. she fell into a wen II's SaI.
cued. And when she grow T :, NJ
goes swimming, she'n \, up Y %
spend the rest Of her ne
to learn how to float. ~ 5ySl
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-14
READING THE ADVERTISING

VERY enterprsing spirit is being shown by the mer-
chants of today in advertising their goods They are
doing their part inform the public to how they can
keep the cost Of living down. and what kind Of things the
people are buying Thereby they give the public inform
alton that enables the home buyers to make their purchases
more efficiently.
It takes experience skill and information to buy IN
tepently Those who make it their habit to read the adj
vertising just as carefully they read part OF news
paper are prepared to make purchases that will salts
factory and worth the money. :
Ohio girl pastor who kept speaking engagement
by making lengthy airpane trip got crowd regard
less of other effects.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-14

Take no chances with boats water autos land;
Don't attempt to get tanned in day; Don't drink
questionable water while travelng Keep cool with fruits
vegetables milk sad ice cream; Make your vacation
time Of rest and relaxaton Watch the babes Summer
their hardest season.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-14
HOT WEATHER PHILOSOPHY


@ ONE people to go all to pieces after little exper
~ fence of hot weather They become and irritable
and their physical ability is completely wted.
While is mistake to plug at work hard through
day in ordinary weather. little philosophy and
is help The typical American characteristic of
haste and hurry are inappropriate to hot weather
Our daily program should include regular physical
cise and if our work does not provide it, should take
system exercises The physical and system
Of wonderful human body is supposed like watch to
be adjusted to changes of heat and cold IF keep work
ing efficiently it will adapt itself to those changes here in
the excellent climate of Washington without too much fc
tion and discomfort.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-14
Good Cows

More and more our patrons are relying upon Il
in the selection of their cows. We take cLs'. 4
for having disposed of more boarders guy liz 4
bringing in good cows than any other ags'''
lie you want good cow, see us.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-14

You can save money here on your
car, too. We handle gas and the
Famous KELLY TIRES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-01
Marriage Licenses

William shideler. %. 94i Bell clerk. and
Ft r, T,Ii Knickerbocker, 10, 1907 F. Thir-
,orYal Cotton. %. R. R. j.. estimator. and
Elizabeth oeisel. %. 422 N. De Quincy
james Reilly, rs. sls N. Illinois. sales
man. and Thelma Schmitt, rs, 1907 N.
Falter Stewart rs $40 N. Ritter. clerk.
ana Nina Lowman. 20. 2625 Z. ST. Clair,
clifford Hoffman. a. Methodist Hospital.
mn ied STUDENT. and Lillian Johnson. "a,
Virgle Wiley. 80. Louisville Ky mechan-
&c &c ;ano Caroletta Ray, 80. 4643 Capitol
Paul Ross. 90. 26o5 E. Riverside Dr..
clerk and Edna Thomas. 81. 2S4S N. Tai
Edward Wandersee, 81, 2si4 E. North.
grocer. and Clara Rueter, 80, 2i45 E.
Frank Bostic. %. indianapolis. laborcr,
and Cora Johnson. q. III Faystte;
ance, and Jessie Soltau "a, Woodruff Pl
John Brandt. %. 947 N Rural, machin-
ist and Dona Jordan, 10, OF 22ls Belle
Gabe Hammond. "a. 81 N East. ma
ehinist, and Jessie Beningfeld, %. "a N
Rsyn Perry: 90 seottsburg, Ind. me-
ehanie, and Lillian Purter. 10, 1853 W.
borer, ami Maggie Coins. So. 27Ss N.
Adams.
Paul Gray. a. 1901 w. Thirty Fourth.
bookkeeping. and Adelaide Hancock. "a.
65l N. Hamilton. housekeeper.
filter, and Ella Lott, AZ, 1915 Rockville
Floyd Won Willer 20. 22l5 w. Morris
mechanic. and Stella Parker, IS, 222S w
Raymond Hill %. $751; Warren. shop
worker. and Bessie Martin, "a, 565ls War
rem. housekeeper.
Grant McNew. 81. 1892 S. Harding. Ia
borer, and LYDIA Stout. 81. 1882 S. Hard
ing. housekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-01
Building Permits

DR.. Charles d. Ryan. dwelling and ga
rage. 5l1-l3 N. Bradley. $500.
Charles D. Ryan, office. 1884 E. Michi-
Tim BTisbon. dwelling. 1920 pruitt,
$500.
Cloud and Piper. dwelling and garage,
D.. w. Talmadge. dwelling and garage.
northwest corner Kessler Blvd. and Cen
Mary 3. Thompson, reroOf, 1929 E.
William Koths, repair. 423 S. Alabama.
W G. Wilson. dwelling and garage, 27s7
Clara Graves. furnace. 1914 Montcalm,
Charles E. Flora. furnace. 1921 N. Penn
Mrs. Z Christian. reroof. 1925 N. Ala
.. W. Craig. reroof. E. Washington,
George o. Apologize, garage, 1928 Haugh.
Alice NJ. Brown. apartment. 1s42-4o
Broadway. $4,000.
William F. II Pill. dwelling and garage.
5346 N New Jersey $4,000.
Associated Cleaners. Inc. spotting room,
southeast corner Twenty-Third and Al
Associated Cleaners. Inc. cleaning room.
southeast corner Twenty-Third and AL
word $40 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-01
DIDN'T BUY STEEL
Du Point Denies Report That
Company Handles Stocks.

BIZ TBitcd Press
WILMINGTON. Nov. 1.-Irenee
Du Pont, vice chairman of the board
OF E. I. Du Port de Nemours g. Co.,
today denied reports that his COM
pand had again become active as a
purchaser or seller of United States
Steel common stock
THE Du Pont company has
neither bought nor sold any United
States Steel stock beyond its origi-
nal investment some months ago."
Du Pont said. He also denied reL
ports the company had been pur-
chasing United States Rubber stock.
He said it was possible individuals
with the Du Pont name might have
been purchasers. but that it had no
relation to the Du Pont company.
Regarding United States Steel, Du
Pont said that as the stock had been
acquired originally for investment,
there was no reason for selling 1t.
He said the company was not in
clined to increase its original invest
ment in view of objections raised by
the Federal trade commission at the
time the company announced pur-
chase of $4,000 shares at an average
price of around $122.80 a share.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-01
Births
Boys

DOyS
Otis and Alice Wiley, st. vincent's Hos
Frank and Lola Reimer, 2sl9 s. Me-
ridian.
Franklin and Florence Order. 430 Chris
tian.
Carl and Nettie Nelson. 17l7 Laurel.
Paul and Loretta Cannon, 103 Blooming
Henry and Hazel Paudree. 1852 N. PERISH
William and Helen GofT, 80 McClain Pl
Chester and Edna Shannon. $50 NJ Rich
land.
Henry and Marie Katzenberger, aAIethod-
list Hospital.
Lester and Vera Young. Long Hospital.
RAYMOND.
John and zeila Check. 2S4s Mcpherson.
Virgil and Edna Love. 281 N. Lynn.
John ana Ruby Butler. l645 Eastern.
dse em AND AND E Haae WIS WoS 81 s seT Tem GT
Hurley and Matte Brinkley. 2l40 Tai
bott.
Ralph and Olga Suits. st. vincents Hos
Frank and Ina Walker, st. vincent's
Raymond and Gertrude Cave. 2145 Sta
Robert and Dorotha Griffin. sl5 Arch.
Kenneth and Jesse Miller, 2o35 N. Key
stone.
Bonnie and Amy Keys, 2435 Parker
Thomas and Anna Harris. 33l Bright.
Leonard and Willie Milum. 1444 Everett.
Austin and Byrl Watts. 709 DIN.
Donald and Jennie Scarce, Methodist
HOSPITAL.
Mike and Anna Zerith. 731 N. Warman.
George and Gertrude Smith. 1928 Belle
fontaine.
Lawrence and Marie Knoop, 400 s.
Grace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-01
WHEAT, CORN
OPEN SLIGHTLY
LOWER IN PIT
Session Begins With Gen.
eraI BeariSh Trend; Oats
Mostly Steady.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 1lWheat and
corn futures opened fractionally
lower, with a generally bearish
trend at today's sessions on the
Chicago Board of Trade. Deem
Der oats followed, but the March
and May remained steady. Opening
figures: Wheat, 3s to Is cents off i;
corn, x to 4 cent off and oats I'M
changed to Il cent lower.
Wheat was expected to show a
lower trend. Liverpool was weaker
and the Canadian situation still
welded its bearish influence.
Argentine markets were closed for
a holiday. Private reports due to-
day were not expected to have
much influence on the market here.
Corn estimates are due today,
and most experts predict figures
essentially the same as last years
Nov l crop report of 2,694,0 100000.
The quality of corn is expected to
show great improvement.
There was no news in the oats
pit and the session babe fair to be
another quiet one.
Provisions opened unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-01
WEATHER MARK !
SET IN.OCTOBER
Rainfall Below Normal;
Mercury Stays High.

october was aYrecord breaking
weather month, according to the
local United States Weather Bureau.
Rainfall was below normal and
temperatures above normal. Ideal
Indian summer" weather prevailed
On only five days was there more
than .01 inch of rainfall. There were
seventeen clear days, ten partly
cloudy and only four cloudy. Rain
fall was 81 inches, .78 of an inch
below normal.
The average temperature was 60
degrees, as degrees above normal.
The highest temperature Of the
month was "a on the sixth. But on
the Oct. % and 30 a temperature
of 80 was the highest ever recorded
here that late in the year.
Although temperatures continued
6 to degrees above normal today,
a drop of 10 to Is degrees is pre-
dicted Wednesday. Light showers
also are likely Wednesday, Weather
Bureau officials said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-01
Deaths

Wilson F. Richardson. 80. Central Indi-
ana Hospital broncho pneumonia.
James A. Ferguson, IS. 1874 N. West
Nancy cv 4. Holman. So. 1927 Bradbury.
" Ellen R, bradford. rs. 1920 N. Pennsyl-
Laura Mae slickety: 40, SS43 E. Michi-
gan. acute cardiac oilatation.
Martha Smith. rs. 1871 N, Capitol. cere-
Mildred Edna Young. AZ, city hospital,
Effe Y; Engie, is, 244o Station, chronic
Ella saphronia Munyan. 10. 1871 Johnson.
arteriosclerosis.
Walter Marion Order, So, city hospital,
Ella saphronia Munyan, 70. 1871 Johnson,
Walter Marion Order. So. city hospital.
Forest Wilbur Pruitt. Is. 929 Harrison.
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Albert Ward /, $50 W. Vermont. broncho
Ned crenshaw, So. 1888 Bluff. acute In
William B. Briscoe. IS. 200 E. st. Joe.
hypostatic pneumonia.
Lydia I$fbeIe Ghester g. 1918 N
:. Minnie Freeland. 81. Central Indiana
Hospital epilepsy.
George, Henry Brock, go. IS Gather
wood. pulmonary tuberculosis.
John Younger. e.. 20l0 Yandes. myo-
infant Epps. month. city hospital. in
Mervin Elmer Muncie. II. Riley Hospital,
Emily j. Morgan. 49, Central Indiana
Hospital. erysipelas.
Arvin j. Priest, n. 1916 w. Twenty
Albert Karrer. II. 1406 Martindale. car
cinoma.
.Georgeanna schmid, So Methodist Hos
pitel. myocarditis.
James Toner, Al. city hospital, men
Amanda Brown. 70. 1ls Bethel. hypo-
Anna M. Marsh. 80, Central Indiana
Hospital. broncho pneumonia.
Ruth La Verne Fowler, months. 1915
w. Everett. measles.
James Waters, days. 1914 Yandes.
premature birth.
George Walter Jones. SO. 744 Edgemont.
chronic interStitial nephritiS.
William D. Thiecke. 76 1885 Barth.
chronic castro enteritis.
Emma johnson, so. 2539 Boulevard ,PL.
chronic interstitial nephritis.
cn ReSe Simmons mons no. $50 Minerva
William Henry Norris 10, 2s19 Broad
way. diabetes mellitus.
Allan Charles Campbell, 49, city hospital,
accidental.
Abigail w. Ulmer. a. 2425 Southeastern,
Jesse Wesley Edison, 2. 1913 N. Fulton.
Frieda Kruger, SO. 251s Iowa. car
cinoma.
Mabel HILLARY. 80, city hospital. in
testinal obstruction.
Isaac Robinson. As. 1855 Hillside, acute
jess Smith. IL. $40 Bright, mitral
stenoSis, i-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-01
Commission Row
PRICE TO RETAILERS

PRICE TO RETAILERS
AZ ApD 5sjcsSs PP2ss s4 So 5on@sn 4s; ssS
grimes. So: Basket apples 154o-pOund bas-
ssts w. banana 's s. RaTs a g. ps
iicious. $sG4; cooking apples. SITS "
Bananas-4@5c Id.
BerrieS-Cranberries 81 one-half Dbl.
rapefruit-Florida. $45OG4.75 crate.
GRAPES California rokays, $l;65 per
aasRs eea Zee l? a ?SfT nS
California Mailsgas: 50 lug; California
cq Temdms,r y 10 lug sg,5o@1a crate.
MelonsScaiiforni honey dews. $3.50
crate; Calfornia casahaS;, $S2S crate 7so
$50 crate Florida. s375@5.75 crate.
Washington. Bose, Sc per box;
FLORIDA Avocados. IS per dozen.
Pomegranates-Cali 50 crate.
ADMINISTRATIONS. 1925 u bu.
VEGETABLES
Observation-Disclosures 50 per dozen.
California. Csc per bunch.
Bsstn-Sputhera AZ 50 per hamper.
Brussel Sprouts-25 u.
Cabbage--H. G.. 112@2c h.; red cab
carrots%H. G., s5c doz.; bulk. sl9l25
Celery-Michigan. Highball. 81 crate
% crate; Michigan washed, soc doz.
Chives--Pots $3.50 doz.
Cucumbers-Hothouse, 50 doz; south
s'R Ess p n1a G., s2a2.5O dOz.
Garlic--California: 15c Id.
Kale-H. G., 75c bu.
LettuceMCaiifornis. head. $3.50 crate:
Mushrooms-si so 8 lbs. .
Onions-Spanish. $2.25@2So crate; Indi-
ana yellow. So per loo-lb. bag; indiana
red. So per IOo-lb bag; yellow. red or
white, SIPS per bushel.
Oysterplant-40c doz.
Parsley-50c dozen.
Parsnips-$i35 bu.
R IS RBS 4 4se p ssGfk
Potatoes-Wisconsin whites. $2;s5 15o-lb.
bag; Minnesota Russets. .$2.35 12o-lb bag;
Minnesota Red River OhioS, 225 120-lb.
bag; Idahos, $3.50 Hob. bag; Idaho
Bakers. $3.50 per box.
Radishes-Hothouse buttons. CSC DOZEN
' RutabagasMsi.S5 per cwt.
Shallots-75c doz.
Spinach-H. G., 81 bu.
Souash-Hubbard, SO Dbl.
Sweet Potatoes-Indiana Jersey me
diunis. $1.25 bu.; Eastern Shore. So bbl.;
1n fOmstc ssEsfEs e. g. s &C. IS bs $3.50 bu
California, 81 crate.
Turnips-H c.. 85c bu.
OYSTERS
Standards-$2.50 gal; select. $2.8S gal.
CIDER
Cider-s5.5o IA gal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-01
PICK RADIO WINNERS
Ft. Wayne and JasonviIIe
Artists Best in Addition.

Indiana winners in the Atwater
Kent Radio Corporations national
addition were announced today as
Miss La Rue Schmidt, contralto, of
Fl. Wayne, and Charles Oaffler of
Jasonville.
Announcement was made by a
committee composed of Mrs. Henry
Schurmann, Mrs. Curtis Hodges,
Mrs. Hugh McGibeny and Carl w.
Watson, of WKBF, Hoosier Athletic
Club radio station, and State man
ager Of the additions.
The winners will broadcast soon
from WKBF and will represent In
diana in the district addition over
WGN, Chicago, some time this
month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-01
In the Stock Market
by Thomson g. McKinnon)

NEW YORK, Nov. with no
new factors available in the over
night news the market must con-
tinue to rely on itself Some stocks
have already been fully liquidated
while others have not. To repeat
an Observation-Disclosures who are IA
niliar with the action of the tides
know that the current begins to
flood at the top while still running
ebb at the bottom, hence, bargain
hunters are making their appear
ance and likely to find what they
are looking for. The market may
be subject to further sinking spells
as more stocks are liquidated, but
it looks as if the bears would re-
uuire additional motive force to sus-
tain their position. The market is
showing itself to be in better po-
sition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-01

today. Becker's condition is pro-
nounced serious at Methodist Hos
pita. His back was wrenched.
John o. Ellis, manager Of the
B. and G.. Sandwich Shop, lot n.
Pennsylvania ST., today reported
theft of $3.50 from the shop safe
between p. m. Saturday and 5
p. m. Sunday.
Business and professional men Of
Indianapolis west of White river
will attend the fifth weekly open
forum meeting at 8 o'clock tonight
at the Chamber of Commerce.
Speakers will include President
Dick Miller, Secretary Ed Hunter
and c. L. Harrod, general manager
and industrial commissioner.
Chief Examiner Lawrence Orr of
the State board of accounts an
nounced a field examiners confer
ence at thee Statehouse, Nov. Sc.
This is the first school for exam
liners in three years.
Incorporation papers were filed to-
day for the American Bankbuilding
Construction Company, a concern
which will specialize in bank con-
struction. Stock was listed at IS
minimum and 1000 shares. Incor-
porators are Eugene and Louise
Foley and Ellie Earl Davenport, all
of indianapolis. Headquarters will
be in Indianapolis.
Gary Railways Company, an In
sull utility, operating in Lake
County today filed petition with
the public service commission for
permission to issue 100000 per
cent mortgage bonds for refuding
purposes.
Safety board members today
ordered City Electrician William
Griffis to install an electric traffic
signal at Massachusetts. Ave. and
st. Clair st. The flash will be
synchronized with the signal at
Liberty st. and Massachusetts, Ave.
to avoid congestion which would in
terfere with fire department runs.
Two boys ran away from the In
diana Boys School. at Plainfield
Ind, officials there told police
Monday night. The pair. James r.
Hamilton, IS, Of Terre Haute. Ind,
and John Green. II, of Indianapolis
are believed to be in this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-01
Produce Markets

Butter WHOLESALE pricel-No. l. 40
SIC; No. q. 45@47lac; packing stock. 22@
Butterfat Cbuying pricesl-4e@4sc.
apolis, 40@4lc.
Poultry, tbuying prices Hens. 2O@2lc;
e ap nfa f lsISoc roosers sprog
turkeys. hens. 2O@25c; young toms. GOA
CSC: old toms. 15@2Oc; ducks, l3@l5c;
S Cheese Wholesale selin s ES I per
oundl-American loaf. 36@38c: pimento
leaf $685. brick 5Ost SWISS
Swiss. 60@62c; Wisconsin fiat. mild and
sharp. 30M32c: print cream. Sic; fiat
DAISY ps 2a@soG LonggShaoorns 2s@sOc;
sin limberger, 28W32c.
~ cLEv ssaea no nov 1.-Butter-Extras in
EStras &c., ezra sts 47c 10a rsts 4oc
ordinary; s4c; pygllet firsts. 24c Poo1ltryy-
Js s5c fowls hesyX sspTinssrs
l6@l7c; ducks, 22524c; geese, 2Og22c Po-
ssss psn s Sa'S New Yd4F o R5snds
$40. plain, s325; Ohio. s3l5; Michigan,
$3M3.10; Wisconsin and Minnesota. $275Gi
2.S5 pc rl2o-lb; sacks; Colorado brown
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Nov. -Butter-Receipts.
441ac; firsts. 4O@42c; seconds. $50 38lac:
extras. 47a4c; Eggs-Receipts, 4.9O3; ordi-
n nS. ESQ 32c; tlrsts; 36@41c; seconds.
26Ac; young Americas. 27@27lac Poultry
RECEIPTS. IS cars; fowls. heavy. 21c;
b SNAIL 2dS5c springs 2Snc ducks
keys. 25M30c: ROSTERS. Ice. Potatoes -
Arrivals. 164; on track. 535; in transit.
887; Wisconsin sacked round whites. $1.45
a. :65: Minnesota and North Dakota
sacked Red River Ohios. $125@140 round
whites. $1.3o@ 40; Idaho sacked Russell
Burbanks; $l.5o@l rs; Rurals. s1.40G1 60.
Sweet potatoes-s1@l.5O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-01
The Times Sworn Statement
IADE UNDER THE POSTAL LAW.


required by the
C of INDIANAPOLIS Times published
Indianapolis Indiana for October 1927 State OF
Indiana County of Marion.
state aforesaid
personally VIM who having been duy sworn sc
TDdianspos Tines and that the following is Of
belief the Ownership Management and Cir
ton required Of
Postal Laws and Regulations printed the reverse OF this FORM ow;
addresses of the publisher editor. managing
PUBLISHER indianapolis Publishing
I4-22O Maryland Street. indianapolis Ind
n. pennsylvania
Middle Drive woodruff Place Indianapolis
BUSINESS $25i Park Avenue indianapolis Ind '" a.
the known Scripps Hamilton,
Delaware THOMAS L. sdo Cleveland Ohio spps Co,
Hamilton Managers Finance Co, Cincinnati Oho w W.
the Firth Investment Wilmington. ?.
Cleveland, Ohio. I
the total of bonds
Realty Co, Tere Haute Indiana
owners sokhoTders and security Holders any, Contain only
holders books
appears hduay
e ~" yo @ corn statsments
knowledge belief circumstances
security
of bona fde and this aniant has
indirect the said stock other
ties than so stated by him.
number Of copies Of of this pubca
during the months preceding the date shown above is
65,6O8
wM. A. MAYBORN, Business Manager.
and subscribed before me this 3d day Of October 1927
Ny conn expires 90 1925
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-01
Saw His Stolen Auto

BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, Nov 1.-While
riding in a taxi from this city to
Indianapolis, after his car had been
stolen at Louisville, KY, Frank
Lampkins, Columbus, recognized a
car that passed toward his home
town as his property. He called
police here. They stopped the car
as it entered the city and arrested
Henry O'Neal. IT; James Mulliken.
II, and Charles Elliott, %, all Of
Louisville, on charge of vehicle
taking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-01
HOGS STEADY
TO 10 CENTS
LOWER TODAY
All Livestock Exhibit Weak
to Lower Tones at Local
=
Yards.
Price Range

The advance in pork prices de-
veloped Saturday and continuing
Monday failed to hold today when
the market exhibited weak tone
of 10 cents lower on the hundred
weight in the heaviest class, All
other weights were unchanged. The
top was down to $10.75 Receipts
were estimated at $4,000, with III
holdovers.
A slow tone prevailed at the Chi
cago opening, with bids averaging
the same as Mondays. About $4,000
were received
Hogs Mostly Steady
All weights were unchanged ex-
cept these in the 250-pound and up
division. Pigs were $S@8.75, 130-
160-pound animals were $8.75@9.75;
10000 pounds, $9.5O@10.25; 2O0-25O
pounds, $1O25@10.75, and heavy
meat animals weighing $50 pounds
or more sold at $10.50@10.75.
Cattle prices were weak, with
1000 in the pens. Beef steers were
good at $11.50@14.25, but COWS were
lower at $6.50@7.5o. Low cutters
and cutter cows brought .$4.25@6.75
and bulk stock and feeder steers,
$4,000.
Calves, Lambs Lower
Vealers were so cents lower, the
best going at $14@14.50, and heavy
calves at $65O@95o.. Receipts were
approximately 600.
Sheep and lambs were also down
so cents. The top was $3.50 and
bulk fat lambs went at $12.50@13.
Bulk culls we're $750@10 and fat
ewes were unchanged at $4.50@6.5O.
About LOO were received.