davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-05
URGE LOWDEN
TO ENTER RACE
Illinois Citizens Take Plea
to Ex-Governor'S Home.

BIZ United Press
OREGON, ILL.,, Oct. 5,-Citizens of
Illinois converged today on the
farm of Frank o. Lowden, former
Governor of the State, to stage a
demonstration intended to draw
him into an announcement of his
candidacy for the presidency in
1923.
From all sections of the State -
the dairy country of the north, the
grain farms OF the central section,
and the coal fields of the south
Illinois sent her representatives to
call upon Lowden.
| When the meager hotel facilities
of oregon we're exhausted, many
persons camped for the night on
the lawns that surround the form sr
Governors palatial country estate.
Lowden has not yet announced
his intentions for 1928, although for
months he has been considered
candidate.
Delegations from several States
have called upon him and promised
their support if he would become a
candidate.
Five thousand persons were ex-
pected to take part.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-05
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to
police belong to-:
S. R. Gaskill; Plainfield, Ind,
Ford, 579-540, from Washington and
Pennsylvania SITS.
E. E. Emmett, Seventeenth and
Illinois Sts., Ford, from Senate Ave.
and Market St.
B. H. Conover, 2917 Wheeler ST.,
Chevrolet, from Georgia and I'LL
nois SITS.
George Pence, 2415 Ashland Ave-,
Ford, 1929, from College Ave. and
Forty-Second SITS.
George Clark, 1903 Julian Ave,
Hudson, B-72-432, from Meridian
and Vermont SITS.
Clifford Grower. TIA N. Miley
Ave-, Ford, from Senate Ave. and
Ohio st.
James Shredder, 2144 N. East ST.,
Chevrolet, from 1139 Kentucky Ave.
Mangus Manson, 1850 Kenwood
Ave, Ford, 513-820, from near that
address.
G. r. Betsford, Greenfield, Ind,
Chevrolet, 402-733, from Market and
Illinois SITS.
j. A. Unberger, Muncie, Ind,
Hupmobile, 221-049, from there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-05
Lower PRICES
GENERAL In PIT
/, OPENING TODAY
Wheat and Corn Off; Oats
Unchanged at Start of
+ Chicago Session.
Bu United Press

Bu United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. Easy prices
prevailed in all grain pits early to-
day. Wheat opened u to % cents
lower; corn, unchanged to a cent
off, and oats, unchanged.
Liverpool cables were lower than
expected this morning and a factor
in early prices here. Weather in
Canada was still unfavorable, how
ever. Recent heavy absorption of
wheat by commission house buying
has caused liquidation by the pro-
fessional element, which is bearish-
ly inclined, and caused them to
cover. There were signs of a de-
crease in hedging pressure from the
Northwest today.
The weather remained the prin-
cipal factor in the corn pit today.
Conditions in the belt were reported
favorable with no immediate pros
pect of frost. Recent depressions
have met a good class of buying.
There was no news in oats today
and prices followed other grains.
Provisions opened unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-05
Commission Row
PRICE TO RETAILERS
FRUITS

5s apples 4S 9ssS 75 wealthy nsS
us; ". Banana, S.; Hyslop crabapples'
$255 barrel apples. Jonathans. s6.SO@8;
Bananas-5@6c h.
Berries-Cranberries. $3.50, "a Dbl.
Observation-Disclosures. So per 100; 50 per
Grapefruit-Isle of Pines. $3.50.
Grapes-Califo=1a Tokays. S1.75@2 per
lug; Michigan Concord. 75c, IL qts.; Mala-
gas, SITS crate.
Lemons[Califoria, $500 1850.
oTanses@Gaiifoirn IL p crate. s4SSsas.5o.
P ssrsMNeE YSrk sartlets. $3.50 bu.;
California pricfly. $50 box. 'oA' ''.'''
,Persimmons-Japanese. $3.50. u bu.: In
Piums- Michigan Damsons. "a bu.: large
sEqnsss@italtan; s.; ons-h a bu.
VEGETABLES
Bean--Stringless, $1.5o@2 ,bu.: q. g,
lima. soc h.; Kentucky Wonders. SIG 1.50
Beets-H. G.. s1.s5 bu.; soc doz.
Carrotts-H, G.. S5c doz.: bulk. soc@
Caulidower- Colorado. s1so crate.
Celery-Michigan, -Highball. 75c@$1 CRIT:
Michigan punches. 35@50c: fiat crates. 81
@1.25.
Celery Cabbage-sl@125 doz.
Corn-H. c., 15@25c doz.
EggpiantsH. G.. $2.25SS.5o doz.
Endive-40c doz.
Garlic-California, 15c lb.
Lettuce. california. head. ss.75@4 crate:
lMangoes.H. G., sl.2S@1.so bu.
Onions-Spanish, $225@2.75 crate: H. G.
green; 4oc dozen: !ndiana. or OHIO yellow.
50 cwt.; picking. S1.25 ~ lbs.): H. G.. yell
Parsley-H. G.. 35c per dozen
Potatoes = Michigan, $50 lbs. $2.75:
Id 10 lbs.' $3.50; Early ohios. 100
Radishes-H. G.. white. 35c; red. s5c: H.
G. buttons, 40@50c doz.
Rutabagas-Per bu.. 50.
Sweet Potatoes-Red Stars. SO Dbl.
Spinach-H. G.. 75c bu.
Tomatoes-H. c.. is lbs, SOC: sl.25@1.50
bu.
Turnips-H. c.. SIPS bu.
OYSTERS
Standards-s250 gal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-05
BuiIdinq Permits

ee Eme ers Rodebaugh, repair. 1924 Gar
sI ggio A. Dean. garage. 1920 W. washington
p; 8 Gable. addition, 4oo2-lo E. Mich
.oREsa Raymond Metcalf. furnace. 1915 NARROW.
g: E; Bier, furnace. 81 N. 1inwood s4ao
Sam Sosrre Catyn, furnace. 4S7 N. Euclid,
p; Geran; furnace. 2ss N. walcott $500.
tsSSeeHt,, Bingham. furnace. 635 w. Thir-
,JJaames W. Lewis. furnace. SIS s. Kappes
Z; E, Hayes. furnace, 1888 English ss4s
So27ss ran b. Hunter. furnace. SOC Bright,
George Edwards. furnace. sO1 Sheffield,
.oSeS F. Daughty. furnace. 1919 Ewing.
.oR5sa raymond Metcalf. furnace. 1918 NARROW.
Charles E. Bradburn. furnace. pos East
:, Frank oMccracken. furnace, 81 N. Ire
Charles E. Bradburn. furnace. 2os East
Frank schanenhOrst. garage. s2s-2s N.
]. W. Poole. reroof, 1850 Wheeler, $3.50.
60 Dick ena Ellers. addition. 1912 Pleasant.
William Spencer. addition. 1919 Perry.
Robert NJ. Thompson. reroof. 444o Park.
&C; E. Yarbaugh. reroof. 20 N. Pershing.
TT. Grace Ev. Lutheran Church. church.
Holmes and New York. $18,400.
Myers. garage. tanks and pumps. 1918 W.
Michigan, $500.
Myers Auto Service, tank and pump.
1902 E. Tenth S300.N
Puritan Finance Company, dwelling and
garage. 1888 Wade. 81 $50.
Puritan Finance Company, dwelling and
garage, 1505-15o7 Spruce. $2,750
Puritan Finance Company, dwelling and
garage, 1890 Finley. $4,000.
Puritan Finance Company, dwelling and
garage. 1918 Finley, $4,000
Puritan Finance Company. dwelling and
garage, 1880 Hoefgen. 50 900.
Puritan Finance Company, dwelling and
garage, 1880 Hoefgen, 50 900.
$3i5. -'''0''
August Hilker. furnace, 1909 Union, $3.50.
NJ. F. Hamblym, furnace. 1741 Lambert.
Economy Fuel Corporation, storage silo.
$50 E. Twentieth, 2.400.
Harry Griffith. addition. 942 N. oxford.
George Boyle. garage. 1920 Northwestern.
D. D. Moore. garage. $3.50 Guilford, $3.50.
$500. u AifSi0We' garage '1O . MONIES
Mrs. Helen Marshall. garage. GAL N. Oak
1 Robert Nuser. reroof. 1893 N. warman.
'N Henry Moves. shed. 2345 Parker, 5000.
George Hillinger, garage and shed. 914
E. Pleasant Run Blvd. $500.
Irvington Masonic Lodge. repairs. john
osn and Washington. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-05
SECOND SLUMP
FOLLOWS DROP
IN HOG PRICES
Calves, Cattle Lower While
Sheep and Lambs Go
Upward.

Following 10-cent drop Tuesday,
hog prices experienced a second
slump of 10 to Is cents on the hun
dredweight today at the Indianapo-
lis livestock market. The top is now
$11.65.
Early sales of 180-275 weights
brought $11.50@11.60. The Chicago
market opened slow, with indica-
tons of a 10 to Is cent lower tone.
Receipts at the local market were.
about $500, with 1925 holdover.
Chicago receipts appropriated
$4,000.
Hog Price Range
Medium weight animals seem to be
steadily falling, 10000 Founders
bringing $11@11.60 and the 2OO-25o-
pound class, $1150@1165. Heavy
meat animals from 250-up brought
$11@11.65.
Pigs. 90-130 pounds were steady
at $8.50@10, as were those weighing
130-160 pounds which sold at 500
1925.
A lower tone prevailed in the
cattle division, beef steers selling at
$11.50@15, and beef COWS at $4,000
8.75. Low cutters and cutter cows
brought $4.25@5.50 and bulk stock
and feeder steers, $7.25@8.75. About
1,400 were received.
Calves Lower
Calves were lower, best vealers
selling at $16@17. Heavy calves
brought $6.50@19. Receipts were
about TOO.
The sheep and lamb market pre-
sented strong to higher tone, al
though the top remained at $3.50.
Bulk fat lambs were $13@13.50. Bulk
Gull lambs were SO cents higher at
$13@13.50. Fat ewes were I'M
changed at $4.5O@6.5O. Receipts ap-
proximated 1900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-05
Look for Another Big Day
RY ELMER G.. WALLER
ID GAtfEns "
United Press staff Correspondent

NUn1teQ fTeSS Stdn OOIACopohuChO
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Wall Street
looked for ward to the final result
of todays stock market with mis-
giving. Indications we're that an
other 5000 share day was in the
making, some predicting sales in ex-
cess of the 3,147,0O0 of Tuesday.
Orders to sell stocks flooded into
brokerage Offices from all parts of
the country over night, crossing in
the mails the usual margin calls
which accompany every break such
as that of Tuesday.
The heaviest losers in the reac-
ton are the sc-called outside pub
lie. The small trader has been
playing the market actively of late
and as usual getting in at high
levels and failing to get out until
wide break occurred.
Inadequacy of tickers to keep
pace with the market was the
biggest worry of those congregating
in brokerage houses this morning.
In 000,000-share day the tape is
often twenty or more minutes be-
hind in reporting transactions and
it is impossible to buy or sell from
quotations being printed as they
may be much lower or higher in
the market of the moment.
Bearish News
Bearish news predominated today.
In the first place brokerage loans as
reported after the close by the New
York Stock Exchange Tuesday
showed a record for all time.
The figure for Sept. 80 was more
than quarter million dollars above
that of Aug. 81, far beyond expec-
tations. 1t indicated heavy specu-
lation in stocks by small traders.
The professional operators can
usually get their credit through
banks without resorting to the
stock exchange call loan market
and hence their transactions are
not included in this vast total.
Another factor is the weekly car
loadings report issued today. This
figure was above the million marx
but lower than last week, and under
1926.
Perhaps the most adverse factor
lies in the money market which
temporarily is expected to maintain
a firm tone until the half billion in
dividend and interest payments for
Oct. / is out of the way.
Chesapeake g. Ohio
Chesapeake g. Ohio swung be-
tween 210 and 215A, holding at the
latter price which represented a
gain of IL points. International
Harvester which got down to 221, off
a point quickly recovered to 224.
General Motors old stock cut down
its early break by 2 points and other
pivotal issues made proportionate
recoveries.
Trading set out with burst of
speed threatening to exceed the
8, 147,300 shares of Tuesday, but
within the first hour the tickers
we're able to handle the quotations
with the market.
Bonds on the stock exchange
were very active, sales for the first
hour aggregating $3,964,OO0 par
value, against $2,215,000 par in the
same period Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-05

Average of twenty induStrialS Tuesday
rails MaS VEST Was i4s III of 1s Average Of forty
bonds was s8.52. up .o4.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-While sew
eral wide breaks were spread
through the list at the opening OF
the stock exchange today, the gen.
eral list presented a remarkably
steady appearance, considering the
tremendous shaking the market re-
ceived Tuesday.
Business started off with a rush,
and where->a rush of selling was
expected, enough support developed
to stem a further reaction.
United States Steel opened at 149
and 1875 on transactions totaling
6,100 shares. These prices were oil
and rs points. In early trading
the price held around this level.
General Motors opened with a loss
of 3 points at 27O, while the new
was down IL at 1876. In subsequent
dealings, the new got down to l34,
then turned upward, the old follow
ing about the same course.
c. & o. broke four points to 2lO
and other railroad shares felt pres
sure in lighter proportion. New
York Central was steady around its
previous close, while Chicago North
western rose a point to s5%.
Nervousness created by Tuesdays
break caused heavy selling in early
dealings and active stocks dropped
to new low levels on the movement.
Bears pressed operations for the de-
cline aggressively in the belief that
the increase of $240,000,000 in stock
exchange loans last month would
have dampening effect on bullish
enthusiasm.
Liquidation of necessitous char
acter was forced by the extent ct the
previous days decline and this SELL
ing added momentum to the down.
ward movement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-05
THIrRsDAY EVENTS

Traffic Club luncheon. SEVERN: dinner
dance, Spink-Arms. p. m.
National Humane Association convention'
Yom Kippur, Jewish New York celebra-
ton. services at synagogues. evening:
Advertising Club lunehe9n. sp dGavaIfIGn
Rgthan Rd Sisters mornss sate and
dinner. spink-Arms. 6 p. m.
Scientech Club directors meeting, Column
0if Real Suf Estate Board luncheon. Chamber of
Loyal Loyal Knights of the Round Table
iul American Business Club luncheon. Co
Sigma Nu luncheon. Board of Trade:
Sigma Chi luncheon, Chamber OF Oom-
merce.
The Indiana Sheet Metal Con-
tractors Association will hold a busl-
ness meeting tonight at 8 at the
DeniSon.
Feed dealers and feeders Of CEN
trail Indiana will be guests OF NC
>Millen & Co., Ft. Wayne feed man
ufacturers, at an all-day meeting
in the Claypool, Friday, Oct. IA.
Mrs. MabelIe. Pettigrew Mayer,
Miss Clara M. Given and, Mrs. Ger
trude M. Long were elected directors
to fill unexpired terms at the annual
Mutual Service Association meet
ing at the Spank Hotel on
Tuesday night. Directors will name
officers next month.
The Rev. s. David Skies, formerly
Of University Heights, who has con-
Quoted number of evangelistic
services here, has announced that a
number of his sermons will be pub
lished in the spring under the title
God Used Sermons"
School No. Ia will receive an
American flag Thursday at 2 p. m.
from the Major Robert Anderson
corps of the Women's Relief Corps
and Auxiliary No. A of the Sons OF
Veterans. Mrs. v. w. Harmon and
Mrs. Hazel Hirsch will make the
presentation.
Greetings Of the National Board
of Fire Underwriters were present.
ed to Albert Fowler, new arson di-
vision chief of the State fire mar
shal's office, by John Pemiesten,
Chicago, who has charge of all ar
son work in Indiana for the ma
tional organization.
The city Walther League will give
play, The Attorney for the De-
fense," at 8:15 tonight in the En-
merich Manual Training High
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-05
MILLION FOR RELIEF
St. Louis 100000 Goal Is
Passed; More Needed.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 5.-The original
quota of 100000 for storm relief was
$4,000 oversubscribed today and the
campaign for funds continued in an
effort to raise $1,000,0O0.
Turning their attention to per-
manent rehabilitation rather than
immediate relief, Red Cross officials
said double the amount originally
requested would be necessary to
complete their work.
So far there has been no solicita-
ton of funds. Hundreds of st.
Louisians who escaped the ravages
of the tornado that struck last week
have gone to the Red Cross with
their contributions. No outside help
was asked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-05
LEVINE TAKES
TRIP TO VIENNA
Passenger in italian Always
Plane; Leaves Columbia.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
ROME, Oct. 5.-Charles A. Levine
left today in an Italian Anyways air.
plane for Vienna en- route to Berlin.
where he will reioin Capt. Walter
Hinchcliffe, the British pilot.
The plane carrying Levine to
Vienna will defect from its normal
course to fly over Villa Carpena,
Mussolinis country home, so that
Levine can drop silver timepiece
for Romano Mussolini, the premier's
newborn son.
Levine left behind his faithful
plane, Columbia, which VISA par
tally wrecked Tuesday in a forced
landing in a farm forty-five minutes
from the Ciampino airdrome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-05
Deaths

tertoSclerosis. o.
Emma Emma Randolph, 81. 1896 N. Missouri.
t,,, Jonn Melchert Gainey. 81. 1921 Park.
r,1 MosgaaTet Gustin. &c. 1856 Eastern. acute
co Anna E. Stout. 50. 251o Brookway. sar-
, Saiie Bannister Griffith. 81. 45o2 r..
washington. chronic myocarditis,
hospital, accidental 49, oi'y
rs 6afcinda Mason. 85. Alpha Home. cardio
Phebe r. Curryer, 10, Clark BIakeslea
Hospital. hypostatic pneumonia. ~e''ee
chronic myocarditfs " -'ASAi"Aah'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-05
.CityNezQS Told Briefly

I School auditorium. Harold Laut,
Miss Lucille Draeger and Miss Lii
liam Schaefer will take leading roles.
Other players are Miss Elsa Behr-
mann, Miss Luella Wamnsganss,
Herbert Hanson, Harold Brandt,
Walter Woempner and Edward
Koch
Burglars robbed the Standard
Grocery, lib E. Forty-Ninth ST.,
Tuesday night of about $50 pounds
of groceries, valued at $50, Manager
w. H. GriggS told police today. En-
tering through>a rear transom, the
thieves made away with six twenty
four pound bags of flour, three ten
pound bags, a f1fty-pound can of
lard and other groceries.
Appeal Of Lee Moore and Jess
Binkley, two of four operators of an
Indianapolis loan company, who
were found guilty of usury, was dis
missed in Indiana Supreme Court
today. In January Special Judge
John w. Hoffman, in Criminal
Court, assessed fines of $25,and costs
against the men. Dismissal of the
appeal was at their motion.
Telling police they were 'hobo-
ing" their way to Chicago, Warren
Smith, %, and a 15-year-old youth,
both Of Ottawa, ILL.,, lost their lib
erty here today. Smith was charged
with vagrancy and the boy was sent
to the detention home.
DR.. b. Prudential Of the Uni
versity of Frankfort, Germany, is
the guest Of the State Charities
board on tour of the various State
institutions. After inspecting both
the boys 'ana girls schools, State
Farm and the Reformatory, the doc
tor praised their administration, &C
cording to Charities Board Secretary
John A. Brown.
Charter renewals we're granted
the Ripley County Bank, Osgood
Ind, and the Farmers State Bank
Frankfort. by the State charter
board today.
The Big Four Athletic Associa-
ton of Indianapolis has taken over
Parker's Cinderella ballroom at
Riverside Park for Saturday eve
ming, Oct. 8. This will be the first
of numerous social events for Oc-
tober on the associations calendar.
The Big -Four Athletic Association
band of forty pieces will assist the
orchestra.
Grafton Small, 40, r. r. 3, At
lanta. Ind, is in Robert w. Long
hospital with a fractured left leg
and crushed right foot, resulting
from a thirty-foot fall Tuesday aft
ernoon from a roof he was painting
at the home of John Hunter of At
lanta.
Frank O'Brien, vice president in
charge of sales Of the Mckee &
Poage realty firm of Chicago, will
speak at the real estate board
luncheon at the Chamber of Com
merce Thursday.
Cicel Hedrick, 8, son of Plato He'd
rick, 2801 w. Morris ST., while re-
turning home from school No. 40
Tuesday afternoon was struck at
1915 Kentucky Ave, by an auto
driven by William Loney, 40, Box
604-A, Roural Route G. The boy
was sent to city hospital with frac-
ture ankle. The driven was not
held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-05
Births

Jack and Gertie Hopson, 1905 Annette.
James anr Helen Dawson. Christian Hos
Elmer and Lorena Nicholson. 1915 N
Renfro and Edith Lawson. las Ken.
ington. " '''AA
Earl and Mabel Pope. Long Hospital.
pital. @ONe fiOS'
Albert and Regina Cohen. Long HOSPITAL
Boys
Hershel and Katherine Richeson e,br,s.
tian Hospital Niil'
vd Elmer and Lillian sauer. 1919 E. New
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-05
In the Sugar Market
I (By Thomson & McKinnonl

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-The expectation
was that when the sugar restriction meas
stabilitY~into the market at once. This It
failed to do Tuesday. the explanation be-
ing that the new law did not Immediately
1t merely gives the president authority to
do so. and as President Machado has left
Havana for the Orient. where, he will re-
main about ten days. we are likely to have
another period of suspense until he re-
turns: at least advantage is likely to be
taken of this circumstance for market pur-
poses. I therefore look for some I'M
settlement during the interim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-05
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by
police belong to:
S. D. Young, 1907 E. Washington
ST., Durant, at E. New York st. and
Nickel Plate Railroad tracks.
william Haston, Carmel, Ind,
Ford, at Missouri and Market SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-05
Festival at Charlottesville

BU Times SDeciOI
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Oct. s.
- Crawfordsvilles fall festival
opened today to continue until Sun
day, with baby parade as the
opening feature. Merchants and
manufacturers have a solid block of
displays of various goods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-05
Lax on History
By United .Pvtss

By United PP6sS
BRENTWOOD, Essex, Eng
land, Oct. 5.-The fact that a
move is on foot for raising a
fund for the maintenance of a
chapel erected, by Thomas A.
Beckett has recalled to the local
guide story told to an Ameri-
can at the tomb Of Beckett.
This is where Beckett lies
buried" said the guide.
"Well, WE'LL" commented the
American tourist. Funny, but
I never heard that Beckett met
Dempsey"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-05
--HOPs-
Other Livestock

By nt HniteS Press .. c...,. p,.
$3.50 up. steady; specialities strong to
fed ,,, steers valued to sell at. $i5@le. very
fully steady; she-.stock 15@25c off, fat
COWS and butcher heifers showing most de-
cline; bulls slow, steady. yealers soc of;
price PRACTICAL top largely s145o @ Dassset
on best yealers to big packers; few at SIS
slow. few early sales Sales and bids dno i5@ S25e
lower; native lambs mostly $13.25@13. SO,
best held around $lss5; bidding $is.?S on
held around $i4.io; few iio-iso b.-bucS
STEADY; fat ts ewes ss7S feeding lambs
weights around sl4.15; Tuesdays top on
h 5s Sso and roasting pigs excluded Receipts,
mostly few kinds 1o@15c lower; heavy
weight 250-35o lib. medium to choice. $40 so
dum 70 odice 1920 a IP
11eo; light lights, 1so-iso lbs. common sCinO to
r rnSS $sSl12S PAGING Sqws smooth and
lbs. medium to choice. s9@10.25.
400! oq msyf94 ct EGGS Receipts
steady; good to choice. $1s@i5; medium dun
200; market steady; mixed lambs, So:
ewes and wethers. $3.50; seconds, $7;
sheep. $3@5.
By United Press
CLEVELAND. Oct. -5.-Hogs - Receipts,
lbS..- $I1@11.85: 200 to $50 lbs, sill .658
LBS; 100 to 200 Ibs..- ST.. IS; 1870 to
$50 lbs, $11@11.S5; 80 to 100 lbs, $40. a
11.25; packing sows. $9.25@I0.5O. Cattle
Receipts. 800; calves, receipts, 100; market
steady; strong; beef steers. $9@1050; beef
cows. $5Q775: low cutters and cutter cows.
$l3@16. Sheep--Receipts. $500; market
steady. Joe up; top fat lambs. $l4,35; bulk
tat LAMPS, $l3 g 14.25; bulk Gull lambs,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-05
In the Cotton Market
(Thomson 81 McKinnon)

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Daily news rec
ords estimate this morning 1858, 900; Nc
Fadden's, 12,750, 900. The market will be
more of a problem hereafter Scale-down
buying Is the one. thing a bear hates to
see. STILL with the weather behind me.
I am not afraid of sales IL they are con-
fined strictly to the hard spots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-05

The largest university in the
United States in number of stu
dents, is Columbia University in New
York city, which, with its affiliated
colleges, has an enrolment of SO, $50