davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-27
WASHINGTON Al
LETTER SKI

to you and if you doff your hat
he'll probably smile. In fact,
almost anyone here will speak to a
person if he's spoken to. Usual
ly he hasn't the slightest idea
whether he has met you or not, but
he doesn't want to slight anyone
especially if he's politician.
Coolidge Guarded
It's pretty hard to rub elbows
with President Coolidge, OF course,
for if you try that secret serv-
ice man is likely to interfere. But
if one has any luck, he can shake
hands with the president on spe-
cial occasions three or four times a
year. All that's necessary is to
stand in line on New Years Day
for the annual handshaking, obtain
a pass to one of the monday shak-
ing sessions at the White House and
get tickets for a White House recep-
ton or two. ]. Incidentally, it's a
more satisfying though rarer pleas
ure to- shake hands with Mrs. Cool
idge. She grasps ones hand as if
she meant it. Most of Washington
agreed years ago that as to the
Coolidge family's capacity for being
human, Mrs. Coolidge had 80 per
cent Of it.
When Mrs. Jim Haley decided to
open up the Tallyho Tavern, a tea
room, Mrs. Coolidge announced that
she would be the first guest and
she was. Mrs. Haley is tn, attrac-
tive wife of the tall and handsome
secret service man who was personal
escort and guard to the First Lady
for al years.
Mrs. Coolidge Calls
Recently, Mrs. Haley and Mrs.
Ralph Pendexter renovated and "at-
mosphered" an old place in the rear
of huge locust tree brought from
Palestine hundred and more years
ago and replanted on Seventeenth
street about block north Of the
State, War and Navy building. Mrs.
Haley and Mrs. Pendexter opened up
with an eye to the "best trade" Sure
enough, the best of it came on the
morning Of the opening day.. in the
person Of Mrs. Coolidge with a
beautiful blue bowl filled with rose
buds. "She caught me in a
filthy Dress" Mrs. Haley told a
girl friend. II was terribly en-
harrassed." But not for long. Mrs.
Coolidge stayed half an hour. Mrs.
Haley valued her friendship too
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-27

OF her own abasement, sprang out
IN the dark, like a moving picture
projected upon q screen. Again
she saw that sudden, hungry, bru-
tai kiss to which Cherry had chal-
lenged him, goaded him to only God
knew what desperation by her con-
flicting love for Bruce Patton and
her brothcr-in-law and her jealousy
OF the sister who had never before
trlumphed over her in q competition
for love. His kiss for his wife, she
told herself sickly, had been such q
weak, feeble thing in comparison.
Why had he come back to quarrel
violently with her his wife? In
an effort to divert her from the
very issue which she had forced at
last? Had the quarrel been pre-
meditated, meant for a queer, per-
verified sort Of kindness-to spare
her? Perhaps-and she clenched
her hands and beat her breast with
them-he had worked it all out
painfully, knowing his guilt, know
ing her nature, the inevitableness
of her establishment if he accused
her at the right time. Perhaps he
had said to himself, "Faith must
be spared at all costs, even if I have
to lie to hei. Faith is good. She
loves me, l must not hurt her. /
must go on and on, no matter if
Cherry has realized that she loves
me and that love her. We shall
not hurt Faith, no matter how much
we hurt ourselves. It is our mis-
take, our tragedy, not Faiths"
She knew, sub-consciously, that
she was doing the very thing that
Bob had accused her of-tormenting
herself and getting a sort Of NOR
bid pleasure out of it-but she could
not help it.
NEXT: And what of Cherry?
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-27
Mussolini and Publicity

Asked for his opinion of Mussolini, Roy. L
Gray said he thought the Italian dictator ''shao
good publicity agent" Roy L. Gray is the
tailor in Fort Madison, Ia, chosen by maya.
zine IS the average American
Perhaps Mr.. Gary was only kidding US
Surely that is not the average Americans real
opinion Of Duce. For. saying that Musso-
equivalent tosaying the same thing about P. T
Barnum, Henry, Ford, John D. Rockefeller or
any Of the ether leaders among men who break
into the news because they do things.
Ansaolini = his own publicity agent, Mr..
Gray night have said, and good one, almost
- good - Batnum was. The press Of the
world % be more accurate, is Mussolini's pub
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-27

licity agent. When II Duce raises his voice in
Rome, it is heard around the world because the
Italian gentleman has something to say. The
years can only prove whether he's right or not,
but there's this much-he's in deadly earnest.
The average American should take Mr..
Mussolini little more seriously.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-27
Old Masters

The chamois is the beast to hunt:
He's fleeter than the wind,
And when the chamois is in front
The hunter is behind.
The tyrolese make famous cheese
And hunt the chamois DER the
chazz-ums;
Id oh ose the former, if you please,
For precipices give me spazzums.
The polar bear will make rug
Almost as white as snow;
But if he gets you in his hug,
He rarely lets you go.
And lar ice looks very nice,
With all the colors of prissum:
But, if you'll follow my advice,
Stay home and learn your cate
chissum.
Arthur Quiller-C Couch: From
Sage Counsel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-27
THE EXPECTANT MOTHER Is
CREATOR

/ am convinc ID that the tempera-
ment AMI intelligence Of the child is
formed sometime before birth from
the mothers own desires and long,
ings. You expectant mothers have
before you the grandest creative OPP
portunity to make for your child a
beautiful body, born with mind
filled with the highest ideals and as
pirations it is possible for you to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-27

imagine, because
liter all, when you
have trained your
body to bring into
the world a per-
feet specimen Of
physical beauty,
the emotion and
intellectual capa-
city of that child
depends entirely
upon your o w n
INSTALLATION of
what vn11 n1oSt do.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-27
A Thought

For very man shall bear his own
burden.-Galatians 6:7.
=
Much misconstruction and bitter
ness are spared to him who thinks
naturally upon what he owes to
others rather than what he ought to
expect from them.-Madame Guizot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-27

During teachers convention
week special prices on our en-.
tire stock of Coats, Dresses
and Millinery at the Sarah
Gold Shop. Style without ex-
travagance. 312 Main Ave.
Phone 566.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-27

They're erecting a monument to
Jesse James out in his home town
Some day along about 1890 you'll
probably read about the unwilling
of memorial to resting promoter,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-27
Justajingle

He put on sonny's roller skates,
And started NOut to race.
And then the bloomin' sidewalk up
And slapped him in the face.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-27

Claims against the state of Mas
sachusetts for damage to orchards
caused by deer amounted to SIS, 1000
during the last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-27

highly to ballyhoo the fact, but the
word got around and business has
been very good indeed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-27

America is a place where a man
can get along pretty we'll in the
oil business if he's patriotic enough.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-27

Among other things we don't care
to be is patient of the doctor who
fooled u about swimming the Brit
ish channel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-27

Names new cider law makes it
a crime t. sell any apple-juice con-
tanning mo than one-half of one
per cent Of alcohol except to vinegar
makers Of record. Most of the peo-
pie in Maine, though, are vinegar
makers Of record.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-27
HEALTH diet ADVICE
81 Dr. Frank Nc Gov
&.AgS.2kx .2zH xzN MalE

~ eaecoY M0 can oe AD0aE55e0 Cart q ms nAeEn
ENCLOSE S1a1zpED A1oRESSEO ENVELOPE ROE AEexY
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-27
BARBS

A Chicago woman gave beggar
a dime and then discovered he was
her husband. Moral: Don't marry
beggars.
New York's mayor has ordered
the law enforced closing cabarets at
3 a. m. If patron isn't robbed
by that time he doesn't deserve to be.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-27

NEXT: And what Of Cherry?
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc. }
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-06
Rcceipts 11OO. market WAX
Other Livestock

CHICAGO, Jan. e;-Cattle-Good to
nN5Se 800 90 bs os sf s good nS Gaps
Oils: MEDIUMS, SS.75 a 1870 choice
100 lbs SIG sn II; good 5000 g e. i a 40;
$50; light yearlipg steers and heifers 1850
IDS, good, and choice. ~ .T5 q IL 90;
he5Fers co g90d aa and ch9 e6eic sooe
and medium, S4.75 a6: Gamers, and cut;
choice. S6G $50: vealers. Gull to choice.
$3.50 a 800 feeder and stoclSer. cattle,
Gam so to eho seocs oa@ eS and
common, IS 50 g 1885 ewes. common to
choiee, $40 q 7.25; Gamers and cutters
{gli wooded medium to choice. $11 a
CINCINNATI. Ohio. Jan. ,6;;-oHos-;Ree-
sfdDS1 20 SR9 ehts higher 5@aFf bs
Z So, i50.&S6 l6sy S 81 40 q il So; 100
fog4S.o csttle.Reeepts. 55 sos calves. re.
,ceipts. 500; Market steady bulls. p cents
4.75G6.50; low cutter and cutter COWS,
heavy calves. s6@ 70: bulk stock and
market, steady: top fat lambs. S13; bulk
fat lambs. 50 30 a 1900; bulk Gull lambs.
81 a q: bulk fat ewes. $500 a $50.
LOUISVILLE. Jan. 6.---Hog-Receipts,
others i5c higher; tons, ST., i5. Cattle
Receipts. 200 market. steady. Calves
TO choice, SIT .5O@13.OO: medium TO
good, 50 oil; outs. 50 down. Sheep
RSecse dP2t 90 so. market steady top lambs.
sheep 5000 $50.
CLEVELAND. Jan. 6.--Hogs-Receipts.
500 b @arset STEADY e 1oS loyeG 30 5s
1275; 130-160 lbs, $3.50 6112.75: 90
calves. 500: market steady to strong; beef
steers. $40 a S.S5: beef cows. So a so;
v l9% r''s ad Gutter 56
bulk fat lambs So .59@ IS: 'T bulk Gull crGiil
lambs. S8.50@10: bulk fat ewes. S4@6.
. PIT IcTTsBURGH, Jan. 6.H-,Hogss1-oReceiPtss,
$I3SSS5 dS 80 81 d fS0 b to sS9 $2 Sc 50 g
100 lbs, Sf2.9OG13: packing sows, $40
a. 11.25. Cattle-Receipts. 30; calves,
300; market steady; calves soc lower; beef
Receipts. 1000; market slow, about
steady; wethers. 81 q 40: top fat lambs,
$3.50: bulk fat lambs. $13.
EAST ST; LOUIS. Jan. 6.--Hogs-Re-
$56 % $50 lbs 81, rs g i2.o5; 300 70
sows, $10.5O@11.25, Cattle = Receipts,
200; market steady 70 shade lower;
steers and heiiers. seas: beef cows,
$5.2546; low cutters and cutter COWS.
So. go a AGO; vealers. S14.75; heavy
calves, 5000: bulk stocker and feeder
steers. $7@S. Sheep-Receipts. 1000;
market steady; top fat lambs S12.75 bulk
fat lambs, $12.25 q 1850; bulk Gull lambs,
$3.50.
TOLEDO. Jan. 6.-Hogs-Receipts, 45O:
market steady to strong; heavies, SI1.5O0
l1s75: mediums. $11 70 @12; Workers,
Sheep and lambs-Reeipts light; market
slow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-06
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS

ADD 3onatEansy S Sgme' Sc gOdi psc SS
I0,Ib.. 81; Greeenings 4O-lb. basket. ST SO.
Cider-$4 30. ,6-gal. case.
Cocoanuts-Fancy Jamaicas sack of 100.
y ODates%Balk, 1o@11s, H.; Fards. IL
=, FigsI5smyrna, $40 @2;4o: California,
ne Si l4e st6bns s. ca anss l4e
Grapes-Fancy California sawdust kegs.
So: California Klmlra. 81 @4.5O Q keg.
f.2 Graps sa 1t q 81 fancy s4945o;
Honey~24- case crate, s4.59@e;
kk sgmSSn1.cai}0TSs, s s33gSS@9c7 q'
oranges-;TFiorida. $4,s5 G4.5o; Cali
Pears-oregon p'Anious. $3.50 box.
Tan saPRinesFilo4idd 'r Sc s.b65SS4.25.
Observation-Disclosures. 75c at.
SEA FOODS
oysters--Gal., $240@2.s5.
VEGETABLES
Beans@Fiorids green. Der 0 hamper.
Brussels Sprouts--Fancy California. 25c
Cabbage-Holland seed. 2hc h.: red
Cauiiflower-Crste. So.
S5.75.
Celery Cabbage-Box 81 so.
Cucumbers--Florida. 81 dozen.
Eggplant-Florida, $50 per doz.
aGarlic-California. IL u c ID.
Kale-yirginia Broccoli. So Dbl; H. G..
Lettuee@Ieeberg,. Ct, ssa4: H. G.. hot.
house. $2.40 lib, basket.
Mangoes-Florida peppers. $3.50 crate
81 10 peck.
:, Mushrooms-Pennsylvania $3.50 for 3
onions-H. G, yellow. 100 lbs SO: II
G. red, $50. spanish, crt.. S1,90.
Parsley-H. G., soc per bunch; south.
ern SOC bu
Potatoes-Michigan round white. sack
81 so: Minnesota early ohios. 120-lb. bag
$4.25: Russets. S3.75.
Radishes-southerp long reds. csc; no,
house buttons, $1.15.
Root Vegetables - Turnips. bu 81
parsnips. bu.. 81 so; carrots, bu., 81 30,
Canadian rutabagas. 81 cwt.: II. G. beets
Shallots-Louisiana Csc dozen.
spinach-Texas. S1.25 bu.; California
so oussh%H. G. Hubbard. bbl., $3.50.
Sweet Potatoes-Indiana Jersey, bu.. 81
mediums S2.25: Nancy Halls, 50.
Tomatoes--Stx-basket CRIT. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-06
AUTO BODY FIRM
IS REORGAN|ZED
Adjust Company Having
Plant in City.
BIZ Times Special

DETROIT, Jan. 6.-After thirteen
months under the receivership of
the Guardian Trust Company, of
Detroit, the Murray Body Corpora
ton has been acquired by the Muir
ray Corporation of America, new
ly organized concern with more than
IS 900, 900 working capital. Employ
ees numbering more than 5000 are
on the payrolls of the new COM
pany's plant in Detroit. Ecorse, In
dianapolis and Bay City. manufac-
turing bodies. frames and stampings
for over a dozen prominent automo-
bile companies.
THE 1927 outlook for the new
company is excellent" said William
Robert Wilson, president of the
Guardian Trust Company, who has
been elected chairman of the board
Of the Murray Corporation Of Amer
lea. UNTITLED orders on the books
as we began business Jan. totalled
$11,S10,6S6, and anticipated orders
on existing contracts amount to an
additional $16,300.OOO for the new
year. With this business already in
sight, the management has high ex-
pectations that 1927 will surpass the
1926 volume attained under the re-
ownership. While exact figures are
not yet available. the 1926 net pro-
fit made by the predecessor COM
papy will approximate $1,500,000.
Wilson, as chairman Of the board,
will have active supervision of the
new company. +. r. Robinson, for
merly an officers of the Packard
Motor Car Company. is secretary
treasurer. II. N. Nickerson is gen.
eral manager, and l.. A. Mcdowell
is in charge of body manufacture.
j. w. Murray, dean of stamping
manufacturers, will continue with
the organization as vice-president,
and consulting engineer of the sub
sidiary bearing his name, with Will
liam McMunn as general manager.
Capitalization of the Murray Cor
poration of America consists of $4,-
$4,000 first mortgage and underly-
ing bonds, s296.90O preferred stock
of a subsidiary, and 2S2, 1850 shares
of no-par common stock represent
ing an equity of $12,7S4,651.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-06
PAGE Is.

caucus. The close vote showed I'll
their safety margin was slim.
One Absent
Oren N. Markell, Elkhart, elect
Tuesday to fill the vacancy caud
by the death of Timothy II. Hold
man, State Senator from Elkhd
County, did not reach the city
time to participate in the Dem
cratic senatorial caucus h{
Wednesday night in Democrat
headquarters.
Andrew Il. Durham, Greehcastle
attorney, was chosen to receive co
plimentary Democratic vote for pre-
dent pro tenn. of Senate. Joseph !
Cravens, Madison, veteran Of ma
sessions of the General Assemb
declined the honor.
AS caucus chairman the minorl
Senators chose Francis j. LochaI
Dearborn County. while Marsh
Williams, secretary of the State co
mittee, will act a caucus secretary
1t was agreed the votes for pd
tions in Senate should go to Chess
X. Watson, FIT. Wayne, for secretal
John Grove, Bloomfield, for CID
doorkeeper, and William Steelma
Princeton, assistant secretary.
A short discussion behind clos
5on,.c IN f,,opanJi,,or Iao,fcIotinv. a
lowed the selection of candidates ;.
House Dems Organize
In the first open party caucus
record Democratic members OF d
House organized Wednesday MID
and chose Addison Drake, SulliV
County, member Of the Governo
budget committee. as their noniI
for Speaker. This automatica
made Drake the Democratic I'D
leader.
Before the first ballot had be
tabulated George L. Saunders, v
eran editor of Burton, who oppos
Drake, moved that the action
made unanimous.
Edward B. Bender, Zionsvillle, "
chosen caucus chairman, while
secretaryship of the caucus W
given Fabius Gwin of Shoals.
The complimentary vote of [
minority was given to w. c. Ardr,
Scott County, for chief clerk. M
George Brocksmith, Knox Coun
will be the Democratic nominee
assistant clerk. Frank Hogan,
Joseph County, was named for CHI
doorkeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-06
DIZZINESS ON
STOCK EXCHANGE
MAY LAST WEEK
Lack of Interest Expected to
Influence Sales Several
Days.
BY f. Walter MOckIer

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-For brief
period during the Wednesday morn
ing session motor stocks met with
considerable demand, but this played
out before the close and the market
lapse back into the dullness which
has characterized recent trading
Naturally the coming motor show
has had place in shaping the
course of the various stocks during
the past week or so, and will UNI
doubtedly influence trading for an
other week. Nash meets next week,
and, despite the wonderful stock and
cash dividend record of the company,
it is believed possible that another
extra will be declared, probably
about Ia per cent.
The market is full of rumors/ of
one sort or another, which is entire
ly natural considering the almost en-
tirely professional character of the
trading. Here and there one of
these rumors seems to hold up better
than the others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-06
Births



igan. v -''N-
Ray and Ethel Guthrie. 1924 Hillside.
Delbert and Marion Woolwone. 1925 Ia,
Dor
George and Mary Miller. $3.50 Boule-
ward Pl.
Xernie and Amanda Davis. 1888 Gar.
field Pl.
:. Samuel and Harriet Schuch. 1125 N
Mount
;, Kari and Cornelia. vande walle. Ions
Hospital.
Robert and Blanche Boyd. Long Hospi
Walter and Mildred Myers 81 s. Mount
ington.
Fred and Ruth Woodland. 372 S. Ritter.
=, William and Audrey Wysong. 2150 N
New Jersey.
Belle Vieu.
William and Esther Beeu, 2S1O N. Gale
Charles and Susan Stead. 1911 s. Bel
mont.
John and Ethel Dupes. 419 E. Eight
eenth.
John and Lefty Burris. 14O N. Arsenal.
Twins
William and Marie Campbell. Long Hos
pital. girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-06
CHICAGO GRAINS
OPEN UNCHANGED
All Cereals Commence Day
With Firm Prices.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-All grains
opened firm on the Chicago Board Of
Trade today. Liverpool was not
quite so strong and Buenos Aires is
closed for the holiday.
Wheat opened unchanged to Il
cent higher. Early trading dull. with
no outside interest apparent.
Corn opened Is to u cent lower.
Volume Of business continues light
and prices are held within a very
narrow range. Stocks of corn at
primary points are still large and
have q depressing influence on the
market.
Oats opened unchanged from the
previous close. Trading was light
and there was no news to affect
prices.
Provisions opened unchanged. 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-06

tH0Cd Press
NEW YORK, Jan. General Mo
IFS edged closer to u. S. Steel as
'e day got under way on the New
ork Stock Exchange, General Mo.
US rising quarter to 153%.
The market in general showed ir-
sularity but price changes were
NAH, with rails and motors show
Il gains.
The Wall Street Journal financial
view of the day described the mar.
ct as follows:
Pflce movements in the early deal
lgs continued to display irregular
y which characterized the previous
ession. Bullish forces derived some
enlargement from the fact that
ar loadings in the week ending Dec.
, showed an increase of 71.539 over
ne same period of the previous year
fter several weeks in which de-
reases had been experienced on the
anne basis of comparison.
On the other hand, concern over
he Mexican troubles was still in ev-
dence, due to the action of President
Gales in Imposing increased taxes
on importation and expectation Of
gasoline.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-06
LARGER JAIL is ASKE
Charities Board Report DepIol
Crowded Conditions"

Recommendations that addition
quarters be obtained for the Mari
County Jail because of the serious
crowded" conditions, were made
the state board of charities in
report to Circuit Judge Harry
Chamberlin today.
It was pointed out that there q
200 men and twenty-five won,
housed in the Jail. Sheriff om
Hawkins was commended for
management of the institution.
County commissioner Charles 81
ton said the Jail has been ovt
crowded for years but the coun
cannot afford a remedy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-06
RuiIdinn Permits

Indiana Bell Telephone Company. drum
brake, ~256 N. Meridian. $685..
=, d. L. Simons. heating plant. 6140 N.
Jose-Kuhn Lumber Company. dwelling
and garage. 3640 Park, $1,000.
.on Maynard Realty Company. furnace.
Thirty Eighth and College Realty Com
pany stores and garage. 3S09-15 College.
80 P. Endsley. garage. AL N. Garfield.
.oH,; R. Perryman. repairs. 4o35 Bryan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-06
In the Sugar Market
(By Thomson & McKinnonl

-, by Ihomson McklnnonJ
NEW YORK. Jan, 6.--Twenty Cuban
centrals grinding against 100 year ago.
That shows what can happen when an i'm
portant sugar producing country seriously
put. Much has been said recently about
limited demand for granulated. but ! note
rehners are as unwilling to lower their
The bulk of the Cuban caIryover from
the old crop-estimated at 25 600 tons
company, and that company happens to be
bullish on the outlook. / cannot see
anything to worry about under such cir
opinion. offers good opportunities for
buyers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-06
Deaths

Lois Jean Lambert. IL months. 1925
Rowland CASTRO enteritis.
Thomas Miller, rs, city hospital, diabetes
mellitus.
Alfred Green. 16 days. 2O22 Martindale
premature birth.
Ethel German. Al. GAL jefferson, car.
cinoma.
Charles Long Mckenzie, 2. 537 Bright
broncho pneumonia.
Esther Williams, 1. city hospital, broncho
pneumonia.
Lizzie Buford. "A. 1910 Yandes. pneu.
mopia.
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Charles Wright, 81, city hospital hypo.
static pneumonia.
Chester 2. Petticord. ~. 81. vincent'r
Hospital. urerta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-06
CALIFORNIA CITIES SHAKEN

BU -UHIIeu PFCSY
Ell CENTRIC, Cal, Jan. 6.-The
Imperial valley was shaken by a
light earth tremor today. The shock
was felt at FL Centre, Brawley, Cal
eexico and other Imperial valley
cities at $50 a. m. No damage re-
suited from the tremblor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-06
TRUSTEE REAPP0INTE
Josiah X. Lilly VIII Serve Six n
Years for Foundation

Josiah K. Lilly, local BUSINESS ma
today was reappointed trustee OF I
Indianapolis Foundation, for I
years by Circuit Court Judge Har
o. Chamberlin. The trustees a
named under the resolutions Of I
foundations approved by the Fletch
Savings & Trust Company, the
diana Trust Company and the Uni
Trust Company.
LiIly's first six-year term ezpir
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-06

The city of Detroit was photo
graphed recently from distance Of
210 miles, aviators Nusing a new As
pound lens, nine inches thick.