davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-15
COLORADAN NAMED
HEAD OF GALL|NGER
DR.. Edgar A. BocoCk of Dem
yer Is Appointed by
D. c. Heads.

DR.. Edgar A. BOcock, superintendent
of the Colorado General Hospital and
the Colorado Psychopathic Hospital in
Denver, has been appointed by the
District Commissioners TO be superin-
tendent of the Galhnger Musicipal
Hospital. He succeeds Maj. F.. w.
Patterson. who resigned recently be
cause of i'll health.
The appointment of DR. BoCock was
made on recommendation of the Board
of Public Welfare. II will become
effective tomorrow.
The selection of DR.. Bocock was
made by the medical committee Of the
board after a canvas of Sc applicants.
The committee, according to a report
made to the Commissioners by George
S. Wilson. director of public welfare.
considered DR.. Bocock the best equip
ped person for the position.
DIR. BOCock is So years old, and is
a native of StauntOn, Va. He was
educated at the University of Vir-
ginia and the Medical College of Nir-
ginia, from which he graduated in
1915 with the degree of medical
doctor.
Mr.. Wilson told the commissioners
that DIR. BOcock made an enviable
record of efficiency in the Medical
COI Us VI tue AIIlSs III WHICH lie at
tanned the rank of major. During a
major portion of his Army expert
ence he was engaged in hospital ad-
ministration, and because of his in
tense interest in this field, he re-
signed to continue hospital admins
tration as a profession.
While in the Army, DR.. Bocock was
a student in the Army Medical School
in Washington and later he became an
Inspector at Walter Reed Hospital.
His professional associations include
the Fellow of the American College of
the Medical Association of
the Isthmian Canal Zone, the Ameri-
can Medical Association, the Virginia
State Medical Society, the Denver
County and Colorado State Medical
Societies and the American and Colo
ado Hospital Associations.
DR. Bocock will receive a salary of
IS, 200 year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-15
MAI. CHAS. |. BYRNE
IS KILLED IN FALL
West Point Instructor, Found
Dead in Quarry, Was Re-
cent Patient Here.
BY the Associated Press.

WEST POINT. N. Y, December 10
Maj. Charles L. Byrne, professor at
the United States Military Academy
here, was found dead in a stone quarry
here yesterday. He was believed to
have plunged from the 35-foot ledge
surrounding the quarry some time
during last night, according to the
Highland Falls chief of police. 49,.
An aIl-night search for the ajor, a
professor of modern languages at the
academy had been carried on. The
body was found, with the skull frac-
tured, by workers reporting for duty
at the quarry.
Maj Byrne recently returned from
Walter Reed Hospital. Washington,
where he went after suffering a nerv-
Gus breakdown, relatives said He is
survived by his widow and two small
sons.
Mai. Byrne was born at the Wash
ington Barracks, the son of Col.
Charles B. Byrne, Medical Corps, u.
S. A. He was appointed to the Mill
tary Academy at West Point in 1907
and graduated with the class of 1911.
He resigned from the Army, April
81, 1919. and was reappointed a major
of Infantry, July i, 1920. He gradu-
ted from the Infantry school, field Off
GERS course. in 1922. and from the
command and general staff school in
1924. He was assigned to duty as
professor at the Military Academy
in the latter year. Recently he re-
turned there from Walter Reed Hos
pita1. where he had been undergoing
treatment.
He is. survived by his widow. Mrs.
Mnlnftp IT TlVTpp two G111al CONS an1
several other relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-15
PARR RITES TOMORROW.
Burial of Light Opera Singer of IS
Years .lgo to Be Private.

Funeral services for Albert Parr,
light opera singer of IS years ago,
who died at his home, 1892 Girard
street, yesterday, will be conducted at
the residence tomorrow at o'clock.
Rev. Jason Noble Pierce will officiate.
Interment will be private
Mr.. Parr, who was Sc years old, had
made his home IN this city since his
retirement from the stage years ago.
He had continued his interest IN
music, however, being active as a dra-
matte and music coacht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-15
PLAN LECTURE COURSE.
university Women to Hear Talks
on Psychology.

Adult psychology will be the sub
at ~ a lecture course TO he given
.Jeder the auspices of the American
Gssociation of University Women, be
r;nntng tomorrow night. AT O'Clock
Ar Harry Allan Overstreet of de-
.lLn,tn,ent of philosophy Of the College
p pS the City of New York will speak
On "Cutting the Pattern for the Per
Other visiting psychologists will give
,actures. DR.. Grace Richmond of st.
T9I;zabAth's Hospital. who has been
CONDUCTING fortnightly discussions VIII
Continue to present the modern APP
proach to personality proplens'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-15
Autoiist Puts Up Fig hit and Routs Bandit
Who Jumped Into Car at Boulevard Stop

Drive on up into the next square, y
commanded the man, with one hand
thrust into his side pocket as though
it clutched a gun. Instead of obeying
LaniGan struck the intruder with his
right fist and then grappled with him.
Struggling to free himself, the
negro half fell from the car dragging
the driver with him. He ran off in the
darkness as the driver regained his
feet. The unoccupied car went on for
a few feet, stopping when its engine
oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-15

A would be stop sign" bandit was
foiled early last night when Maurice
Lanigan, 122 Bryant street grappled
with his assaiant and only let go
when he was dragged from his car
which went on driverless for few
feet and then stopped.
AS Lanigan was starting his car
after stopping in obedience to the
boulevard stop sign on First street at
Rhode Island avenue, negro leaped
from the curb into the seat beside him:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-15
S5OO.O00 Car Barns Burn.

DELAWARE, Ohio, December IS
f6a Fire of undetermined origin de
Stroved the car barns of the Column
bus Delaware & Marion Traction Co.
~ Stratford, 3 miles south Of here. to-
dsy the loss being estimated at half
a rniIIion dollars. Loss on machinery
,,,5s placed at 100000 and the struc-
,ures AT 100000 by c. G. Mover, SUI
,.erintendent of the company,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-15
FLYING CROSSES GIVEN.
Navy and Marine Corps Men Re-
warded for Achievements.

The Distinguished Flying Cross has
been awarded to Lieut.. Comdr. r. r.
Paunack, United States Navy; Lieut..
Col. Thomas c. Turner, Lieut.. Basil
c. Bradley, Lieut.. Lawson II. M.
Sanderson and Gunnery Sergt Charles
w. Rucker of the Marine Corps.
Paunack was cited for heroism in
saving a dirigible from flames when
it's engine back-fired and caught on
fire, in June, 1919. The Marine flyers
were given the cross for extraordin-
airy achievement in a flight from
Washington to San Domingo City
and return in 1921, the longest flight
accomplished by naval aviators at
that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-15
Thief Strips Man
Found Unconscious
Beside Highway
Special Dispatch to The Star.

FREDERICK, Nd, December Is.
William Chew was robbed of his
clothing while unconscious beside
a highway near here several nights
ago, and upon recovering was
forced to hide in a wood until
nightfall before he could go home.
He had tainted, he said. Only his
socks were left him.
Thomas Brown, colored, proved
he was not the robber when taken
before Judge Alton Y. Bennett. He
was accused by the police of hav-
ing found the helpless man and de-
prived him of his apparel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-15

Akron, Ohio. boasts of a six-roow-
with-bath residence, modern in every
respect. which was built entirely by
schooiboys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-15
COL MAN SERVICES SET.
Newspaper Man to Rest in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.

Funeral services for Harry Atwood
Colman, newspaper man, who died at
his home, 1904 Fourteenth street, yes
terday, will he conducted at the resi-
dence tomorrow at 2 o'clock. Rev
Harvey Durham will officiate. Inter
ment will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
At the time of his death Mr.. Colman
was manager of the Congressional In
formation Bureau. He was a native
of this city and served as news editor
OF the Washington Times many years
ago; subsequently he was city editor
of the Washington Post, and for seven
years was day manager of the Wash
ington Bureau of the Associated Press.
~----------~ -
A college education Ia supposed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-15

Senegambia was so-calIed because 1t
ley hetWeen the rivers Senegal and
Gambiay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-15

A college education In supposed to
fit you for a position-not entitle you
TO one. says the. AAhison Globe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-22
Commission Row
PRICE 10 RETAILERS

5sGDi DslcSas 1Rsn4s arines as
gas. Bsrrs aPpIes gep1ssth 7 u.s. $sfS99
wins, Sc. Basket apples (4O-lb. Baskets {:
Weelthies. So: Pippin, .$2.75@3; Delicious.
idaho I Delicious pS sS.25. So WON l'i'e'' '''
BerTies%Cranberries. $4,000 one-half
cocoanuts-Jamaica $3.50 per 100.
Grapefruit Florida, $4.75@5.50.
fofnap Malasss sasef Sg csIfd9R ai Em
perors. s. keg $2.4O lug.
Kumquats-Florida, Csc quart.
Lemons--Florids, .$8@10.50. crate.
Limes-Jamaica, So per 100.
Melons California Casabas. So crate.
OrangesGCalifornia. 5000 crate; Flor
PesrswWashington Bose, $s25 per box:
Florida Ayocados, SIS per dozen; Washing
Observation-Disclosures, SITS crate,
Pomegranates-Califor So crate.
ADMINISTRATIONS SITS half bu.
VEGETABLES
Artichokes-C California. 50 per dozen.
AsparaggsmCalifornia, 55c per bunch:
Beets-H. g.. s5c Dozen doiSSSe' psf "A'"psf'
Brussels sprouts-25c ID.
Cabbage--H. G.. 11a@2c h.: red cab
earrots@H. G.. 4oc doz.: bulk. SOL IS
Caull1oWer- CaH1ornla, SzIo crate.
$l;35 fiat crate Michigan rough, So per
2-3 crate: Michigan washed SOC doZ.
Celery cabbage-$1.25 doz.
Chives-7Pots. 81; so doz,
Egspiant@H. G.. $2@2.5O dOz.
Endiye-50c doz.
Garlic-California 15c lb.
Kale-H. G., Use bu.
LettucewCaiifornia. head. $3.50 crate:
dollhouse, leaf. 75c 16 lbs.
a onionS@gpanis 81 saa5@a5o crate 1ndi
ana white. $3.50 per. 10o-lb bag; Indiana
So per 100-ib. bag; yellow, red, SIPS per
bushei; white. 81 rs bu.
Parsley-50c dozen.
ParSnips-S135 bu.
Feppers-Fingers, 75c peck; mangoes
SIPS bu; pimentos. 75c peck; Florida man
: 0Pfso;tasttos.MWsisconsin whites $3.50 15o-
lb BAG: Minnesota Russets. S2.40 120-lb
bag, Minnesota Red River ohtos. $2.35
1872 1922 beg; 1 g rs er s 5o ilOo bag
Radishes-Ho thouse buttons, soc dozen;
long red or white. Csc dozen.
Rutabagas.-s1:75 per cwt.
Spinach-H c.. 81 bu.
Suuash-Hubbard. So Dbl.
Sweet potatoes-Indiana Jersey me-
dilims. $125 bu Eastern Shore. $2.75 Dbl;
Tomatoes SIS crate; $3.50 30
Turnips-H. G.. s5c bu.
OYSTERS
Standards-$2.5o gal; select. So gal.
CIDER
Cider-S550 IA gal: $3.50 6-gal. case.
$4.75 IL half-gal. jars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-22
Grain FUTURES
STEADY TODAY
IN QUIET MART
Wheat Acts Narrowly
Awaiting Further Ar
gentine Developments.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Grain flu
ture prices held fairly level with the
previous close during most of to-
days quiet session on the Chicago
Board of Trade.
Wheat prices worked in a narrow
range all day, mainly because
traders were inclined to await
further Argentine developments.
While the undertone was strong,
prices failed to make a conSe-
quential rally. Export business was
disappointing, with only 100000
bushels working from the seacoast.
Receipts here were thirty-one cars,
and the cash market was unchanged.
Corn experienced an erratic ses-
sion, holding steady up to mid
session and then breaking sharply.
A slight rally resulted in regaining
some of these losses later in the
day. Colder weather was forecast
for the belt tonight and traders
looked upon the news as bullish,
since farmers will probably do more
feeding if temperatures decline. Re-
ceiptS were eigty-seven cars. The
cash market was u cent lower.
Oats were heavy all day with some
liquidation Of the December future.
Receipts were flfty-two cars. Cash
oats were slightly lower.
Provisions were steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-22
Buildinu Permits

Clarie Thompson, basement. 744 Bosart,
6. r. Kennedy, garage. 1921. N. Della
Frank Perkins. furnace, 1449-5l w. Thir-
Carter Hardware Company, garage. 1907
% N. Tuxedo. $4,000. 80. - -,
G. M. Parker. dwelling. 2475-77 Parker.
robert Robert E. schrieber, garage. s5s-5S W.
Charles A. Morgan. rcroof. 47sO E.
S. G. Cato. garage. s514 E. Michigan.
Ernestine Richardson. garage. 41s N.
Frank Martin. garage. 2OO1 Hoyt. $240.
d. W. Bissell, furnace, 5526 University.
Charles Rusch. remodel. TIC N. Capitol,
Puritan Finance Company. dwelling, 1884
PURITAN Finance Company. dwelling. 1929
Puritan Finance Company, dwelling and
garage. I24l S. Belmont. $l.925.
Puritan Finance Company. dwelling and
&C; E. Manus. basement, 2545 Shelby.
Crank E. Ransdell. garage. 1l27 E. Ray
orien F. Hall. reroof. 1O4o s. Randolph,
Hare Chevrolet Company, elevator, $50
E. Washington, $780,.
Hare Chevrolet Company. elevator. $50
E. Washington. $3,97e.
Bessie McClain. addition. 1901 Carroll
Harry w. Beasell. garage. 2s5s-2sso N.
Roy Griffith. dwelling and garage, 1914
e. Thirteenth. IS 200.
B. Reinitz, repair. 2462 Parker. $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-22
Marriage Licenses

Evrett Emery. 90. of 42s N Delaware.
soda dispenser. and Opal Hahn. %, of
Frank ZEALAND, 81. Of 9Os E Eleventh,
sslegraphaEE, and Mary de Pine. %, 9O5 E.
Harold Jenkins. Fl, Of 32l2 y. Capitol.
n TafSGtt a8o srtSt a. OF
Hewitt Talbot, "a. of 1855 Broadway.
radio service. and Viola Seitz. %. of 915
Warren Bobb. 81. Of $500 Central. sales
man: and Elizabeth ,Caldewood. 81. of 447
Samuel Adams, II, of 2o2s Hillside. ho-
tel. and Luvenia Umphrey. 1s, of 1907 Al
James Oele, 20. of 62I N. Gladstone,
barber. ami Beulah Teeters, %, of 500 N.
" Harry Graham, 10, of 27Os Bloyd, press
feeder, and Cleo Krelner, 10. Of 2706 Boyd.
Kenneth Rench, SO, of POLO N Meridian,
lumber dealer, and Electa Davis, %, of
2O1O N. Meridian. stenographer..
Paul Stephens, 20. of 1869 w. Twenty
Eighth, caBinetmaker, and Anise Schroer,
%, of "a w. Nineteenth. stenographer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-22
Deaths

William, H. weisshaar. so. city hospital,
cerebral hemoorhage.
Claud Leeper, 49, city hospital, acute ap-
Sam 'McGraw. 81. city hospital. Hodg-
kins disease.
Sarah A. Whitley. So. Methodist Hos
Lille Fleming, 40. 42s w. Fifteenth, car
cinoma.
Virginia May Jones. l. 1882 sangs.ar, To-
William McNevn. 40. 5sI Jefferson, acute
dilatation of heart.
Mary E. Reed. So, $50 Arch. chronic
Efiie overton, 81, $40 W. Vermont. bron-
cardio vascular renal disease.
Helen Andrews, 49, Central Indiana Hos
pital. exophthalmic goitre.
j., cora dsadine hamaker, SO, So N. Irv-
William H. Leonard. IL, 1888 Holloway.
mitral reorganization.
John Michael Benner, 50. COL E. Nc
Mason W. Summers, IS, 1916 Medford,
uremia.
William witt. II. Long Hospital, car
Ellen Sanford Warren. SO, 1921 Central.
Robert M Cady. IS. 1929 E. Riverside
Drive: chronic pulmonary infection:
cerebral hemorrhage.
:, Richard M. Coleman. Sc. 2407 N. Meri-
dian. carcinoma.
Fanny Ambrose, "a, 1871 N. Capitol, cere-
bral hemorrhage.
James Banks, 70, 1923 N. Alabama, cere-
bral hemorrhage.
Louisa Gattinger. 80, 1908 E. Tenth,
chronic myocarditis
Elizabeth Mail, %. til w. st. Clair,
lobar pneumonia.
John Wesley Duncan, rs, "a W. Thirty
Second. influenza.
Samuel Mccormack rs. 26l N. Minkner,
cerebral hemorrhage.
VIM. p Cumming, 81. city hospital, ar
Cora A. Thomas. 81, Indiana Christian
Hospital. cardiac Utilization.
Emma L. Meyer. SO. 1927 Applegate.
chronic myocarditis.
VIM. Henry Piper. rs. Methodist Hos
pital coronary thrombosis.
Samuel schreiner, 50, 2lOs E. Twelfth.
VIM, B. Dorsey: 70. 5O7 E. Washington.
/, Michael James Monahan, n, city hos
pital, chronic myocarditis.
!. Mary Isabelle Langley: So. Indiana Chris
tian Hospital, cerebral hemorrhage.
Louisa M. Pugh, 66, 1888 E. Riverside Dr.,
chronic myocarditis.
Charles w. Tanner, 70 Christian Hos
pital, arterioserosis.
Emma Hagemier, Sc, r. W. Long Hos
pital. pellagra:
Mary Ann Amrine, mo-, st. Vincent
Hospital, athrepSia.
Louise Ida Essig. As. s16 N. La Sale.
cancer of stomach.
Jack Alva Adams. 6 mo-, 1917 Montana,
broncho pneumonia
Daniel Hicks, So, Methodist Hospital,
chronic myocarditis.
Philip Goldstein, 81, city hospital, acute
myocardial failure.
orvaIie Sampson. is days. city hospital,
Jesse linda Walker Birden, 81. Metho-
dist Hospital, peritonitis
Lena M Stick, AT, Indiana Christian
Hospital. CHRONIC appendicitis; it,. n.
Infant Mary H. Niece. no. city hos
pital, Lurwigs Angina.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-22
Gone, but Not Forgotten
Automobiles reported stolen II
police belong to-:

Automobiles reported stolen to
police belong to:
Lawrence c. Wooley, 10 N.
Oriental ST., Ford, from Georgia
and Illinois SITS.
Ira Rafferty,, Spencer, Ind, Ford,
from Ohio and Missouri SITS.
Joseph Walls, American Hotel,
Chrysler, $1,000, from garage
Capitol Ave. and Eleventh st.
j. F. Burcham, 1041 N. Jefferson
Ave, Hupmobile, 24-S69, from in
front of 1929 Massachusetts Ave.
E. C. Drake, Lafayette Heights,
Chevrolet, 1906, from 1913 w.
Walnut st.
Indianapolis Power and Light
Company, Morris ST., and Kentucky
Ave-, Chevrolet, 25-346, from
Thirty Eighth ST., and Illinois st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-22
Births
Girls

Ira and Thelma Vance, $685. Cornell
Brownlee and Neva Chambers, city hos
Troy and Mary Duncanh city hospital.
Clyde, and Mildred Richart. city hospital.
Alfred and Hoke McCord. city hospital
John and Ella Cafouras. city hospital.
wayne and Daisy Sanders. city hospital
James and Elsie Renick. 919 Buchanan
Shriver.
CLAY and Ruth Danford, 1874 Coffey.
Jesse and Hazel Miles. Christian Hos
Nerman and Dorothy Ford. 7sl N. King.
William and Hazel Dobbs. 439 S. Key
Lindsey and Matte Raiser. 1880 Parker.
John and Anna Mueller. 534 E. Iowa.
Clarence and Carroll Burge, 1872 w.
,,d Lee and Elizabeth Bassett, Methodist
Abe and Ora Walker. 6O4 w. Tenth.
Homer and Anna Mays, 843 Camp.
Eulis and Celtic Smith. 1908 SheIdon.
=, George and Florence johnson. 1909 N.
Luther and Ara Briggs, 1O17 S. Harding.
NJ Melyin and Lillian Mckinney, 1913 w.
Harry, and Clara westfall. 1899 Rock
Mereiand and Nina Crosse, s25 N. Lin
Elmer and Ards Beller. No. II. s1s N.
Joseph and Ethel Flanagan. Coleman
Harold and Edra Thoman. Coleman Hos
Barney and Cecilia Gallbreath. Cole
: Glenn and Louisa Allgood. 1914 W.
Harry and Carrie Armstrong. 420 Kauf-
James and Berthe Bryant, 800 Lansing.
Roy and Mabel Cron. 1912 w. North.
Charles and Aliss Jones. COL w. Twenty
Seventh
Jess and Prosperni sterrett, 1919 N.
clay and Anna Troutman. 1854 N.
Pershing.
Herbert and Ethel Ditmer. city hospital.
Carroll and Helen ORourke, city hos
pital
Ralph end Lucille Adams. city hospital.
JIoSepn ana Ruth Smith. 1905 s, Hiatt.
view.
Chelsie and Charlotte Roberts, 14os w.
Nick and cOnnetta Teramo. 1905 W.
Walter and Lsttia Radcliffe. GAO Bright.
ALBERT ana Cora Anderson, Methodist
Carl and Kathryn Patterson. Methodist
Az5ei and Mary Beeler. Methodist Hos
Mike and, Stella Geron. s2s woodlawn.
Iheo. and Dorthy Duncan. 2429 Shriver.
Wilbur and Helen Coy. 1927 Wade.
william and Lena Ayers, 1901 E. Ray
George and Helen Hibernick. TIC N.
Wilbur and Irene Roembke. 1918 Polk.
Delaware.
Nathan and Sadie Hardiman. 1887 Co
| lumbia Ave.
William and Della Jones. e63 Birch
Ave.
William and Sarah Hart. 1913 s. Lib
erty.
Herbert and Nellie Miller. TOT W. North.
Charley and Mary Parsley. l347 Deloss.
Walter and Ethel Booker, 9l8 w. Twen-
v Charles and Edna Smith. 800 E. South.
Clearance and Beula Ellis, 1923 River
Ave. rear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-22

in Shubert were accompanied by re-
ports the management planned to
sell its Century Theater property to
Manhattan Opera Company at a
substantial profit. Shubert mount
ed to new high ground for the year
at 742s, up az. Shubert owns or
operates forty-six theaters in New
York City. Substantial improve
ment in the company's earnings over
last year is largely due to the num-
Der of current Broadway successes
in which it is interested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-22
COMPILE RATES
OF CITY TAXES
Indianapolis to Pay 1874
During 1929

Compilation of rates that coT1l~
pose the 1928 tax levy of 1894 for
Indianapolis, Center Township, was
made today by County Auditor
Harry Dunn. 1t is the first time,
since next years taxation problems
came up several months ago, that
complete revised list has been
announced.
The new figures will be contained
in the tax sheet for 1923, available
next week.
In Center Township tax payers
will pay % cents into the State
fund; 311a cents into the county
found; cents into the township
fund; $1.O3 to the school fund and
$1025 in the civil city fund.
The rates in the State fund for
Center Township taxpayers re-
manned as in 1927. The county fund
was raised through an increase OF
three-fourths of a cent in the gen.
eral fund; the township fund
dropped 2 cents on the decrease in
the poor relief fund; the school
fund was raised through increase III
tuition, free kindergartens and
library divisions and through de-
creases in park maintenance, city
sinking and board of health figures,
the city division totals $1.025.
Other township and town totals
are: Perry, $2.79; Wayne, $2.86;
Warren, 500; Washington. $2.84;
Beech Grove, Franklin Township,
1922; Beech Grove, Perry, $3.50;
Beech Grove, Center, $274; Castle
ton, $185; Clermont, 1921; Ravens
wood, $3.O7; Southport, $2.37;
Speedway City, $1.SO; Woodruff
Place, $3.50; Woodstock, $1.57; Cen
ter, 1927; Decatur, $l.74; Law
renee, $1.61; Franklin, $163; Perry,
$194; Pike, $144; Washington,
$158; Warren, $1.S5; Wayne, $1.57;
Highwoods, $157; shooters Hill,
$1.57, and Spring Hill, $1.57.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-22
In the Stock Market
(By Thomson & McKinnon)

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-The weakened
technical position. due to the reduction
of the short interest, has caused some
unsettIement. There have been no adverse
developments. nor is there anything. of
that charactr in the news this morning.
We still have with us an urgent invest
/ note the remarks of President Willard
Of the B. g. o. as to the consolidation
policy Of the. present transportation act.
approaching when there will be concrete
action along these lines. I think it is not
far distant. The country never stops grow
ing. It's railroad system must grow with
it, and must be readjusted to meet the
enlarged conditions. I think we are on the
eve OF a great transportation era. In the
meantime these technical reactions in the
market should be used for buying.