davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-22

and in both lines the Kazal stock is
replete Candies in bulk or fancy
boxes, the standard makes, and the
best in every line as we'll as nuts for
all uses in the menu, fresh and at
moderate prices feature the big
Kazal stock
Kazal Grocery company offers its
patrons the use oil a large and
easily accessible auto park where they
may leave their cars while they
leisurely search out their needs in
their grocery, meat, fruit and bread
line. In the bread and pastry the
company offers complete showing
of Pure Food bakery products, q
brand which needs no introduction
to the Douglas trade. 1t is trade
mark that carries guarantee OF
quality.
The Kazal meat department is
different when it comes to the
poultry because it owns its own ranch
and cornfeeds its own chickens and
turkeys so that when the buyer gets
a bird there, he knows he is getting
finished product The turkeys Of
fered this year are sized to meet
the need of all families and when
the bird has been Drowned for the
table, it will be found to show the
effect of corn feeding in the dainty
yellow finish OF the fat. In other
meats, there is only the best Kansas
City steer fed beef, spring lamb anc
choice pork
The growth of the Kazal company
is evidenced in the fact that l:
people are required to. man the store
and the management promises tha
if a larger number is needed K
give the patrons the prompt anc
courteous service that has been made
the foundation to Kazal success, thel
there will be others employed. A
the company delivers goods, patrons
may have attention if they call eithe
of the three telephones and give thei
order by phone as it is the policy o
this store to serve only the best
whether. ordered in person or b.
phone 4,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-22
SUPREME court
CLARIFIES TAX
Laws IN RULING

WASHINGTON Nov. 81 dP--TaX
laws were materially clarified by the
supreme court today in its interpre-
taticn of numerous questions which
have arisen to plague both the tax
payer and the tax collector.
In one case, involving taxes on
incomes derived by lessees of Indian
tribal oil lands, the government estab-
lished it's right to retain approximate
ly $l50,000,000 in revenue.
In another proceeding, the govern
ment lost in its contention that under
the revenue act of 1924 it could tax
gifts made prior to enactment OF the
law.
In third, the board of tax appeals
and the federal courts were held to
have jurisdiction to review settle
ments made by the commission OF
interrSl revenue under the 1924
revenue act The government had
contended in this case tnat ii such
q power were recognized it would
open the door to claims involving
more than $100,00O,O00, which had
already been collected.
While states have not been granted
by congress the right to tax income
derived from leases on Indian tribal
lands, the power of the United States
to tax such income is undoubted
Justice Stone declared in deciding two
cases brought by the government
against the executor of Glenn T
Braden, who won in the federal court
in Pennsylvania in his effort to col
lect taxes paid on income from oil
leases on Usage Indian lands IL
Oklahoma.
:'It seems to us eXtravagant, in the
face of the comprehensive Language
of the statute" the court declared
''to infer congress did not intend tC
exercise that power merely because
in the absence of congressional con-
sent, it is one withheld from the
states"
The government had collected vas
amounts from such taxes, the court
stated, and it was reasonable tt
assume that congress would have
amended the law had it not approved
of that construction
The court found great difficulty il
disposing of the gift tax case. 81
far as that the 1924 act undertake,
to impose a tax on gifts made il
the calendar year 1924, before it,
enactment, four of the members
Chief Justice Taft and Justices Val
/ #DeVanter, McReynolds and Butler
declared the act must be held arbi
trary and invalid -Four other mem.
bers, Justices Holmes, .Brandeis, San
0XI -
the constitutionality of the gift ta1
provision, but insisted the law should
be read as referring only to trans
actions taking place after It's passage
All eight, Justice Sutherland being
absent, agreed John w. Blodgett, who
in Michigan. case, was compelled
to pay taxes on gifts he had made
in January, 1924, could not be re-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-22

quired to pay them under a law
passed in June Of that year.
Settlements made ny the commits
sioner of internal revenue under sec
tions 327 and 328 of the revenue act
of 1924 are subject to review by the
board of tax appeals and the courts.
Justice Stone declared in a case
appealed by the government, involv-
ing taxes levied on the Oesterleir
Machine company of Cincinnati The
government was not denied the right.
however, of testing out before the
beard and the courts whether certain
phases of the case we're open to
review.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-22

nounced today by Charles w. Howe.
chairman of the commission.
E. M. Whitworth, superintendent
of the motor vehicle division OF the
state highway department, has been
invited to meet with the tax COM
mission and assessors to discuss mat
ters relating to the administration
of the state automobile license laws
and the certificate of title laws
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-22
WARREN RANCH
SALE AFFIRMED
BY u. S. COURT

SAN FRANCISCO, Nev 81 Q9-An
order affirming "a Phoenix, Ariz fed
eral court order, confirming sale of
partnership assets in the Warren ranch
I in Arizona for $4,000, was handed
down here today in the United States
circuit court. Henry B. Hovland, one
, of the partners, had appealed against
the sale, declaring that the ranch
could be sold for 100000.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-22
FUNERAL OF MRS. SHEPPARD

Funeral services for Buelah Shep-
pard, colored, who died early Sunday
morning, were held from the Porter
Ames chapel at 8 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. She is survived by a
small son and a sister, Roxie Connors,
residing here. Interment was in
Calvary cemetery.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-22
MAY HOP OFF. TODAY

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. q #9-If
the Mills field runway is sufficiently
dry and weather conditions at sea
favorable, Captain Frederick A. Giles
British aviator, who plans to fly
biplane from San Francisco to New
Zealand, may hop off tomorrow for
Hawaii.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-22
TAX COMMISSION AND
co. ASSESSORS MEET

PHOENIX, Nov. 81 CH9-The annual
conference between the Arizona state
tax commission and county assessors
of the state will be held in Yuma
Thursday, December 5, 1t was an
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-05
1927 CORN CROP |s
 SMALLEST SINCE 19O1

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. P)-The 1927 corn crop, estimated at 2,274,0OO : 900 bushels, will be the lowest produc- ed in the United States in 26 years.
 This years crop," government of icials say, is unusually late. Much of it still is under cultivation, whereas under normal conditions it should have been laid by.
 Corn responds to warm weather, and this season has been cool and wet. Records of the past 26 years indicate that the amount of rainfall is the domi- nant factor governing corn yield"
 The nation produced 2,645,000,000 bushels last year.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-05
FEW BOYS PHYSICALLY
 :. NORMAL IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Aug. 5. (P-Only 225 boys out of total of 2,000 undergo ing health tests in New York City were found to be normal. according to an announcement by the Bureau of Labor Statistics of the results of a study recently conducted there
 Of those examined, 620 were found to have one dfect, 645 had two, 374 had three, 1855 had from four to six defects and one boy suffered from 10 defects, it was stated. The boys ex- amined were between the ages of 14 and IT years and had not completed the eight grade in school.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-05
MARINER BEGINS HIS
 TOOTH ALASKA VOYAGE

BELLINGHAM, Aug. 5. (P)-Capt. Emil Jackson, oldest man in point of Service in the employ of the Pa cific American Fisheries, started his tooth voyage to Alaska yesterday when he sailed for Ikatan on the steamship Redwood to bring back cargo of canned salmon. He will have covered 3OO00O miles between Bellingham and Alaska ports when he returns here in August. Prior to taking command of the Redwood he commanded the steamship Windberg, said to have been the first vessel to carry a cargo of Pacific Coast sal mon through the Panama Canal. Capt. Jackson has been in the Pacific American Fisheries service 15 years.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-05
COMPLETES TRAP SURVEY

Lance E. Hendrickson, fish trap in- spector with respect to safety to- nav- igation, returned to Seward yester- day from survey of traps in the Prince William Sound area. For the trip Engineer Hendrickson chartered the M. s. Discoverer Capt H. Berg CT. The inspection was made in fast time with the boat functioning in great shape.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-05
s. s. ALASKA LATE

The s. s. Alaska, of the Alaska Steamship Company, may arrive in port by midnight tomorrow night but it is expected the vessel may even be delayed later, according to the local office. The heavy tonnage for various ports enroute is responsible for the lateness in arrival.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-05
BRIDGE WASHED OUT

The heavy rains, accompanied by high water, damaged the wooden bridge at Mile 1-2 last night. A considerable portion of the structure just this side of the Nash road, was washed away, it is reported.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-05
CHURCH SERVICES

The regular services at the Seward Community church Methodist Episco- paD Sunday will be as follows: 11:30 a. m. Song and preaching service; Mrs. c. T. Hatten of the Jesse Lee Home will have charge. 12:45 p. m. Sunday school Come and worship with us at these services. Visitors are always well come.
 THOMAS PHILIP GRAHAM,
 Minister.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-05
BUILDING scOW

Henry Lucas and George Nelson, guides and big game hunters, are building a scow at the local sawmill which will be used to convey their annual supplies from Kenai lake to their homestead on Skilak lake.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-05
DlSCOVERER DEPARTS MONDAY

The M. s. Discoverer, Capt. H. Berger, which returned to port yes terday afternoon from special chartered voyage throughout Prince William Sound, will leave port Mon- day for Port Chatham, Seldovia and Illiamna The vessel will return to Seward Thursday.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-05

The Best in the "Belt'-Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-05

The Gateway leads-others follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-10
BY Elmer C. WaIzer

(Manger United Press Financial Service)
NEW YORK, March 10.-Railroad
stocks spread out in a broad upward
movement on the Stock Exchange
Wednesday, and along with them
industrials, led by General Motors
and United States Steel common,
displayed stronger tones The mar
ket began the day higher and con-
tinued to demonstrate that it's tech
nical condition warranted further ap-
probation in prices. Bears still tried
to bring a reaction, but when their
efforts failed, they covered, increas-
ing the gains.
Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburgh
was the best performer in the carrier
group, advancing SA points for the
day. Bangor & Aroostook shot up
S&, Kansas City Southern 3as, Atch-
ison 3ss, and Union Pacific preferred
32s, while gains running over two
points were scored by Missouri Pa
cfic, Norfolk & Western, Peoria &
Eastern, Wabash, Pittsburgh &
West Virginia. Atlantic Coast Line
and Missouri, Kansas & Texas.
Numerous Factors
The rise in rails was the first real
demonstration in this group since
the Supreme Court decision on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-10
DAVIS CUP
Germany Re-EnterS Interna-
tionaI Tennis Competition.

Bu Times Special
NEW YORK, March 10.-Germany
has challenged once more for the
Davis Cup, recalling the drama which
surrounded the match between the
German tennis team and the Aus
tralasians at Pittsburgh on the eve
Of the World War.
Since that last match in July, 1914,
which was concluded only a few
hours before the declaration OF hos
tilities called the German players
home to the colors, Germany has
been barred from international ten
mis- competition with her wartime
enemies.
Now Germany has been restored
to good standing in the International
Lawn Tennis Federation and has
been reinstated to eligibility for
Davis Cup play by a two-thirds vote
Of her wartime enemies.
The German challenge of 1927 was
accompanied by request that GER
many be drawn in the European
zone, and it is not expected that the
team will develop sufficient strength
in its frs year to survive prelimin-
airy competition. Accordingly, the
German probably will not be seen in
the United States this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-10

CARRIER LIST BEGINS
UPWARD MOVEMENT
Railroad Shares Stage First Big Demonstration Since
Los Angeles DeCiSon-U S. Issues Higher.

Los Angeles & Salt Lake valuation
appeal, and was given stimulus by
another increase over last year in
car loadings. Continued ease in
money rates, more optimistic steel
reviews, a report that the u. S.
Steel Corporation was producing at
81 per cent, Of capacity, the new
Government financing and an over
extended short interest all played
their part in keeping the prices
throughout the list moving higher.
Another day Of rising prices was
recorded in the bond markets u. S.
Government group. All the Treas
ury issues and two of the Libertys
reached new peaks for all time in
exceptionally active dealings. With
the bonds and stocks on the big
board strengthening, curb issues fol
lowed suit, several new high records
being scored in industrials on that
market. However. cotton sold lower
while wheat was about steady at the
close.
Iron Age Report
Good buying developed in the mi
'tial dealings on stock market with
General Motors, Steel and Atchison
the outstanding issues.
When the weekly steel review of
Iron Age was published at p. m,
n decidedly better tone was displayed
by the Premier Steel stock and by
Independents. Steel closed with a
gain of IL, while General Motors,
which also was we'll bought through
the day, closed with an advance of
Us. Other motor shares shot for
ward, the best gain in the group be-
ing made by Hudson. closing ~
higher. Pullman and Baldwin in
the equipments were substantially
higher while Amusement shares con-
tinued firm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-10
WHEAT ATTITUDE
MORE FRIENDLY
Favorable to Buying Side
Advances.
BU United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March 10.-A more
friendly feeling toward the buying
side of wheat was evident among
most traders at the opening of the
Chicago Board of Trade today, and
prices were Is to nc higher than
yesterdays close. The persistent
buying, which had developed on all
declines Of late, being a factor in
bringing about a change in senti-
ment, caused traders to disregard
the lower Liverpool cables.
Corn opened unchanged to Is high
er than the previous close. 1t APP
pears that small number of To-
cal operators have taken it upon
themselves to advance corn prices,
regardless of conditions in CONNER
cial channels.
Poor quality of arrivals, together
with the bearish report on farm re-
serves, has tended to depress buy
ing of oats. However, opening
PRICES were 1sc to sc higher than
Wednesdays close, following the
strength displayed in other grains.
Provisions opened unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-10
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS

s aS5s eF ss7s psIi:Io %nss 81
Island greetings, $3.50: Cherry Red Bald
wins. 1919; Rome Beauties. $3.50; Ben
locus 81: New YORK kings, 81. So: New
York Baldwins. 81 @425:. York Imperials
1P5 5nsg s saTensa77s 2SHat eaaDs
q: BaldWins Ss,75: Rome Beauties,
S3:75@4; New York, Baidwins. $3.50;
Delicious sSSo s Raset G PRes ao9
SSI;z5 ;I Baking; s. 50: ,wagneEs; 81 ;s5
Kings. S1.50; .Baldwins, $1;25@1.50;
Cranberries-JeTsey Howes, half bbl.
Grapefruit--Extra fancy, s4.5O@5;
fancy. S3.50@4: -
dsmonsGaf0rnias g S5&&55 califor
mia navels. extra fancy. $4.75 9625;
Observation-Disclosures. Soc at.
SEA FOODS
6ysters-Gal.. .40@2.75.
VEGETABLES
Articholses-California S1.50 doz.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 bunch.
Beans--Flor green. Sc hamper.
Brussels sproutsEFancy California. SOC
Cahbage-Holla seed. 2Mc h.: new
QsSlifowSsr-crate. ss,e5 @275.
Ceel6ery-Florida,s q e-doz; crate, $S 90
Observation-Disclosures Sasg7i 6t sSsS dozen.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. r per i foz
Fk stfceEdebarI Bro Sst $4S1 bhl hot
house, S1.50 15-lb. basket.
Mangoes-Florida peppers. $3.50 crate;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s1.50@1.75
ioF o5 Sr5n DfikeGe &. yellow. 100 lbs. SO 20;
Spanish crit. 81 IS: Indiana white: So.
Onioh Sets--Red and yellow. 2 bu, So
white. bu.. 80: Texas Bermuda plants
0G Oyster Piantwa. G., soc dozen.
Parsley-H. G.. SOC per bunch: south
PeasUMexican telephone. s4.5O@5 crate
Potatoes-Michigan whites. 100 lbs.
$3.50: Russet burbanks;. 100 lbs. S4.2o
Russets. 100 lbs. 1915; Idaho bakers, 60
Seed potatoes-Maine cobblers. $50 lbs.
$3.50; Red River Early Ohios. 12O lbs.
Radishes-southern long reds 30@
CSC; dollhouse buttons. 81 rs.
Rhubarb-H. G. Goo. -
parsnips bu.; 81 carrots bu., S Ii O
rutabagas. So swt. H. G. beets, bu ST. so
Texas beets. 1925 bu. Louisiana beets
soc dozen.
Shallots-Louisiana 75c dozen.
Splnach,-Texas Sl.75.
Sweet potatoes-.Indiana Jersey. ~ "a
81 So Nancy hans. si'So; inoiana nleOiuls
Tomatoes-Sx basket crt.. So a $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-10
PURDUE HONOR ROLL
Ten indianapolis Students Among
155 on List.

pu United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, March TO-
Names of 1855 students today APP
peared on the scholastic roll of hon
OF at Purdue University. The honor
IS one of the highest conferred by
the University, students being re-
quire dto have rs per cent or more
of their grades GAS" with no grades
below "B."
The freshman class placed the
most students on the roll with forty
four names. Sophomores had thirty
six names, juniors, forty-one and
seniors, thirtyfour.
Included were the following Indi-
annapolis students: William c. Otto,
Howard F. Murphy, Virgil F. Green,
Roland 3. Vandergrift, Erich Logas,
Joseph A. Kivosky. Oris I. Cole.
Henry L. Lindstrom. John D. Still
we'll and William p. Hoffman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-10
WINS ON FOUL

BIZ UHtted Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. March TO-
Joe Malcewicz won the third and
deciding fall from "Toots" Mondt on
a foul Wednesday night when Mondt
slugged him flush on the jaw and
tloored him. Malcewicz was picked
up off the floor, steadied in the chair
in his corner and declared winner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-10


NEW YORK, March 1O.-Wall
Street was looking forward at the
start of the session to a decrease in
United States Steel's untitled ton
age statement for February, but in
view of the high rate of operations
and continuation of hand to mouth
buying, this was not regarded as a
bearish factor and stock maintained
a strong tone, which characterized
the previous days trading.
Baldwin ran up az points to new
high ground on recovery at 1879,
while General Motors, Allied Chemi-
cal, American Smelling and other
leaders were active at the best. levels
of the movement. =
Tonnage Drops
Decrease of 100000 tons of steel
orders during February was in line
with previous estimates of last
month.
Following publication of the state.
ment the whole market swung ahead
with fresh vigor.
Steel Common assumed leadership
Of the forward movement in the
industrial list, pushing into a new
high ground on the movement at
161 up, ~ from the previous close.
Mack Truck also displayed conspic-
uous strength, moving up rs to
LOG Is. Mack's income orders for
February was the largest the COM
pany has ever received in that
month, with the exception of last
year.
Heavy Selling
Stewart warner rallied fraction
ally to 60 on Chicago reports that
operations were showing a gain fol-
lowing the increase of automobile
output The heavy selling of Stew
art Warner followed the reduction
in the devidend by the Stromberg
Carburetor last week. However,
Stewart Warner earnings have been
in excess of current dividend pay
ments and previous Sc rate is con-
sidered safe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-10
CHICK SUGGS SUSPENDED

ID IIWeS NDccl0T
NEW YORK, March 10.-Chick
Suggs, New England bantam champ,
has been suspended indefinitely in
New York State for failing to keep
an engagement for a bout at
Rochester.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-10
Produce Markets

Butter wholesale price, -Creamery best
grade a pound. So a 55c.
Butterfat-Local dealers pay 81 655c
Eggs-Strictly fresh delivered at In
dianapolis, 1905 zoe doz.
Poultry (buying pricesl -Hens, large
breed, % q 24c. Leghorn, 20 q &c; roost-
ers and Leghorn stays, IA q 15c; shaggy
springs, 10 @20c: Leghorn springs. 15@
17c: ducks. II 10000; geese. IL a I2c:
turkeys. young toms. 80 q 32c: hens. 80 q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-10
Other Livestock

LoUisVILLE, March 1O.-Hogs-Re-
eeipts, LOO; market. steady; top. Sl2.
So9 m msrke s STEADY
good TO choice. $10.50@12.5O; medium to
;ood. $S@10: outs, IS down. Sheep-Ee,
eiptts. 80; market, . steady = top lam M $l2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-10
Calves Go Up and Cattle
Strong-Sheep About
Steady.
-Hnr Price Ranre-

The Indianapolis hog market was
spotty today, with some sorts of
meat steady, some strong and still
others higher. A few light hogs
were higher, while the rest were
steady and strong in spots. The
trend at the Union Stockyards was
unlike that at Chicago, which was
10 to Is cents below Wednesday S
best.
Most trading was at $11.S5@12.S5
on the hundredweight, which was
steady to 10 cents above the pre-
vious bulk quotation. Some ma
terial sold as high as $3.50, setting
the top at the highest it has been
since Wednesday of last week. Re
ceipts were 1850; hoIdovers, 1O4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-10
HOOSIER DIES SUDDENLY

Thomas j. Mylet, Native of Peru,
Stricken in st. Louis.
BB Cnited Press
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March TO-
! Stricken with heart attack,
Thomas j. Mylet, As, prominent real
estate operator of ST. Louis and we'll
known in Chicago and New York died
in a chair in the lobby of the Mel
bourne hotel last night.
Mylet was born in Peru, Ind, and
was member of the Missouri Ath-
letic Association for many years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-10
Peppermint Oil

(By Thomson & McKinnon)
NEW YORK. March 10.-Peppermint oil
Natural, $40 @4.20: U. S. p, "a 40 @
$50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-10
Hog Price Range

One load of sorted light weights
sold at $3.50, while most material
weighing 16O-225 went at $12.15@
1895. Other prices were: 225-250
pounds, $11.S5@12.15; $250-300
pounds, $11.7O@12, and 800 pounds
up. $11.50@11.70. Pigs were listed
at $12 down and packing sows 500
1915, the rates at which they have
sold for more than a week. Smooth
light sows brought $11.
Receiving 900 beeves, the sattle
market was strong. Beef steers sold
at $S.75@1O.6O; beef cows, $500
$50. low cutters and cutter cows,
1878 @5.25, and bulk stock and
feeder steers, S6.75@S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-10
!. STRONG TONE IS
MAINTAINED BY
STOCK MARKET
Movement Finds Baldwin,
Steel at New
Highs.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrials Wednes..
day was 1886. up log. Average OF
twenty rcils was 125 81. up 9S, Average
of forty bonds was $685.. up .03.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-10
Liberty Bonds

Sales
Sc, 900 Citizens st r II 5s.. S41s
So, 900 Indpls st Ry As ......... 63%
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-10
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying. ST.
Tor No. 2 red wheat. Other grades are
purchased on their merits