davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30

Fifty years ago New Years Day,
a girl dressed in long blue silk
redingote made with the then fash
ionable leg o. mutton sleeves, was
married to a youth on farm To-
Gated south of what is now Seventy
Fifth St, by Squire John Van Scyoc.
This New Years Day, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis M. Day, 1924 Bellefon-
tame St., who are the former boy
and girl married half century ago,
will celebrate their golden wedding
anniversary with a dinner for forty
guests. The centerpiece of the ia
BILE will be a wedding cake. baked by
Mrs. Day three weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Day, who are known
to all the neighborhood children as
Uncle Lewis" and Aunt Mary"
were both born in Marion County,
Aunt Mary" who was the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Feathers
ton, in Pike Township, and Uncle
Lewis" in Lawrence Township.
Lived in Small Cabin
According to Aunt Mary, the
couple decided Christmas day to be
married on New Years. They
planned to have just the immediate
families witness the ceremony, but
neighbOrs heard about the event and
all assembled to celebrate at the
Featherston home.
people don't make the noise they
used to at weddings" said Uncle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30
GRAIN PRICES
ARE STILL IN
DULL SESSION
Corn Declines Small FraC-
ton for Only Change in
Days Trading.
RA L'nited Press

Ba United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-Grain prices,
with the exception of corn, scarcely
moved today, during one of the
weeks dullest sessions on the Chi
cago Board Of Trade. Late in the
day wheat was practically I'M
changed; corn had decliend a small
fraction, and oats was about I'M
changed.
Slight weakness and erratic move
men in the December, induced by
the nearness of the delivery date,
was the only features in the wheat
pit. Other futures were cypress d
somewhat by the DEFENDERS de-
cline, but all losses we're -egained.
Favorable cold weather over the
belt weakened the corn market and
caused a fractional decline
Oats was fractionally steady IL a
dull market. Tired holders did a
little liquidating, but interest was
lacking. Receipts were z cars.
All cash markets were unchanged.
Provisions held steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30
ANNOUNCE MERGER OF
EQUIPMENT COMPANIES
New Firm viii Manufacture Devices
for Filling Stations. Cleaners.

Organization of the Air-More
Products Corporation with a capital
ization of 100000 as the result of
the merger of the Indiana Dry
Cleaning Equipment Company and
the Brandon Air Compressor Com
pany, has been announced by Of
ficers of the new concern. Fred A..
Sublette, president; John E. Bran
don. vice president, and Cleo L. Nc
Lean, engineer and production
manager.
Offices will be at S4O2 Northwest
ern Ave.
The Brandon concern had been
manufacturing air compreSsors,
gasoline filling station equipment
and paint spray machines; while the
Indiana Dry Cleaning Equipment
Company has been engaged in the
making of dry cleaning equipment,
exhaust bands and compressorS; the
new concern will manufacture all
Of the these products.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30
THE CITY
IN BRIEF

Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
and auxiliaries will conduct a joint
public installation of officers at their
hall, 1902 E. Washington St., Satur-
day at 7:30 p. m.
Articles of incorporation were filed
with the Secretary of State today
by Uptown Garage Service Inc,
naming as incorporators, Frank E.
Schleicher, Paul w. Schleicher,
Dallas Hoyer and Dennis K. Israel.
Capital stock is $4,000.
The KOkOmO Electric Company
has filed suit in Federal Court
against M. Bert Thurman, collector
Of internal revenue, to recover $16,-
897 alleged to have been collected
Illegally during the last four years
on ignition coils, which were non
taxable.
New Years eve throngs at Hotel
SEVERN will be augmented by 200
members and guests of the Big Four
Shrine Club, who will dine and
dance on the roof garden. Four
hundred guests have made reserva-
tons in main dining room, lobby,
mezzanine and inn.
Bonds Of Montgomery, Ala,
bank, valued at SIPS we're stolen
from the home of Mrs. A. r. Holli-
day, 1885 N. New Jersey st. Wednes-
day, a report to police stated today.
Mrs. Verna Pierce returned to her
home ZIG w. North st. after a
nights absence to find the house
ransacked and half of the furniture
removed, she told police, today.
Discintinuance of street car sery-
ice in Peru, now provided by one
car operating on thirty minute
schedule, is asked in a petition filed
with the public service commission
by the Winona Railroad Company.
Decreasing earnings, and apparent
lack of public desire for the service
is cited in the petition.
Burglars entered the apartment
of Mrs. Thomas Emerson, 2o24 NJ
Capitol Ave, Apt. 4, and took a
radio set valued at $50 and 100
pennies. Drawers and closets were
thoroughly ransacked, but nothing
also was taken.
Alfred BIakesley, 10, of Jackson
vile, Fla, and Russell Camplin, 81,
of Churchmann Ave. and Twentieth
StS., Beech Grove, are held in the
city prison today unoer vagrancy
charges while police investigate
ownership of an automobile found
in their possession.
Mrs. Sarah Armstrong, 331 S. New
Jersey st., asked police to find her
son, William Donahue, Is, who ran
away Wednesday.
Contract to pave 14.78 miles of
Rd. % between Farmland and Union
City in Randolph County was let
today by the State highway COM
mission for S273, 275.e2 to the D. A.
Y. Construction Company of Frank
lin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to
police belong to:
Herbert C. Jones, Shelbyville, Ind,
Hudson, 1895, Capitol Ave. and
Sixteenth st.
Van D. Arthur, Fortville, Ind,
Hudson, 401-895, Senate Ave. and
North SITS.
william F.. Craft, 80 E. Pratt ST.,
Chevrolet, $685., 200 block Mass
achusetts Ave.
Everett Anderson, 324 w. Georgia
ST., Ford, 1924, Illinois and Geor-
gia SITS.
Anna Gehbauer, 366 Edmondson
St., Oakland. rear of city garage.
Scott Dillman, 218 N. State Ave-,
Ford, 537-255, Senate Ave. and
Market SITS.
Heimona Johnson, 3015 S. Meridi-
an ST., Ford, 542, 780, Madison and
Troy AYES.
Earl Perry, Greenwood, Ind, Ford,
2-313, $500 Madison Ave.
Edward Bowles, Lafayette, Ind,
Buick, Camden, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30
RAIDERS ARREST Y
Police Search Five Houses
for Gambling.

Board of safety members, who
have ordered Police Chief Claude
M. Worley to clean up gambling,
joined the chief at police head
quarters, Thursday night in direct
ing raids on five places.
Seventy-two arrests were made.
|. James Carr, 311 Massachusetts
Ave-, was charged with harboring a
game of rum dominoes. Lieut..
Patrick O'Connor seized $3.50 as evil
dence and six men were charged
with gaming. James Jordan was
charged with keeping similar game
at lot N. Alabama ST, and eight
men with gaming.
Two raids we're made on the Bur-
ley Rozelle poolroom at 1341s N.
Pennsylvania st. He was charged
with keeping a gaming house and
ten men with visiting a gaming
house on the first visit Three hours
later police returned and charged
George Reese, a, the DeniSon, who
had been arrested on the first raid
in possession of baseball tickets, and
arrested him the second time on the
same charge.
In other raids, Mike Ferguson, 30,
of 244 E. Tenth ST., was charged
with keeping game and sixteen
men with gaming. John Overton,
Negro, was charged with operating
a game at 1882 N. Senate Ave. and
thirteen other men were arrested
there. -Four Negroes were arrested
at 326 Indiana Ave.
Five men in S. Illinois st. place
and six at 240 w. Vermont ST., all
were charged with visiting gambling
houses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30
JUST FOoLIN'' POLICE

Cops Search Statute Books for
Charge to Place Against Joker.
If charge could be found to place
against a man who admitted he was
"just foolin' the police" George
Dyer, 2251 Central Ave, probably
would be held today. Wednesday
night Dyer called police to 300 Mas
sachusetts Ave. where he said a
bandit robbed him of SIS.
Late Thursday he called head
quarters and asked that the COM
plant be stricken from the records.
as he was just playing a joke. Jerry
Kinney, detective chief, searched
the statute books thoroughly for a
charge against "foolin'."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30
In the Stock Market
CBy Thomson & McKinnon,

NEW YORK, Dec 30.-Another
huge increase in brokers loans, fol-
lowing the heavy increase of last
week causes even the most optimis-
tic observer to wonder how much
further they can go. The money
market must answer the question,
but as yet it has given no sign. Next
week there will be at least three
quarters of a billion of new money
from dividends and interest pay
ments on stocks and bonds, to say
nothing of sums from other sources,
substantial portion of which will
be available for investment pur-
poses. 1t should furnish some broad
and active markets, in which present
holders should be able to realize
profits before a reaction sets in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30
THREE AUTOS CRASH
Th0rntOwn (Ind.) Man Seriously
Injured in City Accident.

ThOrntOwn IndD Man Seriously
Injured in City Accident.
Ivan Dodson,, 38, of Thorntown
Ind, is in serious condition at city
hospital following an automobile ac-
cident at Thirtieth st. and Capitol
Ave. today as result of which he
and two motorists were charged
with failure to stop at preferen-
tial street.
Dodson'S right shoulder was bro
ken and he suffered a conclusion
of the brain.
Driving west on Thirtieth st.,
Dodson, according to police, at
tempted to pass between machines
going south on Capitol Ave. driven
by George L. Bradshaw, 2l02 S.
Harding St., and Peter Nutz, 22lO
N. Illinois st., and collided with
both of them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30
Marriage Licen

Harry ctanbrook. 81. OF IS
manager. and Edith A. Parsle
w. Thirty First.
John Morgan, 38. OF 1874 v
cycle dealer. and Minnie VILE
S. Meridian. boxmaker.
Ralph e. Miller. 20, of AZ
bookkeeper. and Gladys B. :,
1925 Edwards. factory employ,
Alfred Clark. rs, of La
worker. and Anna Harris, !
Oliver. housekeeper.
Albert Johnson, "a, of &c
manager. and Mary Dicks.
Riley. clerk.
James Small, 10. OF Sherid
and Gwendolyn Davenport, i
Washington, clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30
SCANDRETT NEW HEAD
OF RE0RGANIZED ROAD
Union Pacific Vice President Will
Assume New Duties.

RN United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 30-Henry A.
Scandrett, vice president of the
Union Pacific Railroad Company.
has been selected for the presidency
of the reorganized Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul Railway, it was
reported today.
Scandrett's selection was made by
the reorganization managers, Kuhn,
Loeb e. Co., and the National City
Company. He will take charge as
soon as the reorganization plans of
the road have been approved by the
interstate commerce commission, 1t
was said.
H. E. Byram. former president,
decided not to assume responsibility
of active direction of the reorganized
road. Byram is expected to become
chairman of the board when Scan
drett assumes the presidency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30
Births

Emil and Beulah Schaedel
Lester and Mildred Hart, {
pital.
Hiram and Constance Hen
William and Margaret OR,
Hospital.
pital.
Harry and Mary Green, Co
Edgar and Ruth Carter. {
pital,
Ralph and Marguerite Fin
Hospital.
Harry and Cornelia Wilson.
Oreland and Electa McIntii
brandt.
Emmons and Lillne Morgan
William and Mayme BookW
dist Hospital.
William and Katie Summe
keystone.
Omar and Gladys Gillespie.
Hester and Ollie Oliver. 2il
Arba and Norris Gooch, 1874
Frank and Fayme Henson,
souri,.
James and Lillian stow. %:
Albert and Alder Coleman.
Ben and Celia Williams. SO
Ennis and Vivian La Por
Hospital.
Carl and Eledreth Guthn.
Hospital
Henry and Mabel Greene,
Eugene and Edna Gardenr
Ian.
Glenn and Lillian Heferma
ney.
Roy and Flora white, 1873
Frank and Helen McCartf
gan.
Boys
Roy and Blanche Vessel.
ing.
Hiram and Harriet Shanl
man Hospital
John and Mary Cassidy.
Dillarn and Clara Laarriso
brandt.
Lee and Haze Floyd, 1908
william and Letitia Dun
Twenty-Second.
Gordon and Charlotte Incas
Charles and Mary Mack, &C
Melvin and Navie Huston.
Hobart and Mabel Eggers,
ris.
Nick and zvejda Kostoh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30
Building Permits

Edit Edith Robertson. repair. 42o2 Royal.
Rachel z. Horner. furnace. 22l2 Wood
Blanch Watkins. furnace. 400 Miner a.
T. J. Edwards. furnace. 1917 W. Twenty
Margaret Wright. furnace. 1904 s. East
GRACE Middaugh, dwelling and garage.
J. H. Bohne. garage. 622 W. Forty-First.
s. Gladstone, 81 $50.
Federal Ice Rcfrigeratine Company.
$500 Prospect. $500,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30
Commission Row
PRICE TO RETAILERS


ss6e@s BeoSxe asiIs eDpss SSRsa ss6
So: Kings; s.. barrel apples; Grimes
ss75as Wssneis Df ssTsSs jo s aaG~ g.
Winesaps So. Box apples Delicious. $40
AS; Crimes GeIden: s2.:og? 50; iona
sa5ogs' Crimes Golden s2'5oSa.Is::
mems. saSo@s75 cooking apples s's *:
York Imperials. B grade. sl.T5: Staymans.
sen sTade So dhhS spvs sFas s Eo 1s
beauties. $275: BaldWins. $3.50; r. /.
Berries-Cranberries, sIodi1 one-half
barre.
Grapefruit-Florida. s425G5 crate.
s2.25925o lug: California Almeria. s2.75
Ekq%saatsElSFlds : 2ps sqa dsa..
Lime@Jamaica. SO per 100.
crate: Florida. s5Eod6.25 per crate.
Fears Washington Bose. S6 per box;
FLORIDA Ayoca6os, IS per dozen: Washing
ngerenes-Fiorida. ss.75e4.s5 a crate.
VEGETABLES
Artichokes-Calfornia 81 per dozen.
aens-Southern- 1915 hamper.
brussels 6p'outS-Zoc 10.
Carrots-s1@1,25 bu.
:s ss1s ors ststf Mich
s sshe 5Dufe e iFa1s s $751;
Celery Cabbage-SI.25 doz.
cucumbers-Hothouse, s. doz,; south
err RaS sIii25 dog rlOr ID az $3.50 crate.
Endive-sl25 doz.
Kaie-s2 Dbl.
Leek-50c bunch
hohouse ieaf s225 IS lbs. sou
on asaT00gSdisf sas5@2sO crate; 1ndi
ana white. $3.50 per i0O-ib. bag: Indiana
Oysterplant-50c doz.
Parsnips-sl50 bu.
Peas-California telephone, SO hamper.
Peppers-Finers, Use peck: Florida man.
Potatoes@Sichigan white. 50 $50 lbs;
Minnesota Russets. 50 100 lbs; Min
nesota Red River Ohios. s2.25 100 lbs;
Radishes- Hothouse buttons. sOc@s1 doz.
southern Ions. RED. 35c dozen.
s spinac6-a. GO 9oN sl.2s@1.5o bu.
dSms $50 bG Indiana Jerseys e
Nancy Hall, $3.50 hamper.
Tomatoes---Hothouse. s3.75 per 10 lbs.
TuFniDS-HM r g; Sc ~
Cider-New York. SIS. ii gal. keg:
$3.50. gal. case; s4.75 dOz. h-sal. jars.
Cocoanuts-S6 per 100.
as@GsS RsI rd $3.50 GAL: seIec
sdusSsh i $3.50 Dbl.
hF t EntGa Prf Tsc. so-oreen fruits: Ap-
pies. s7mll per barrel; cranberries, $1,000
all per box
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30
NEW CHURCH is OPENED
Missionary Bands Edifice Will b
Dedicated Sunday.

The Rev. c. M. Jones, pastor of
the Missionary Bands Church of
Terre Haute will speak at dedica-
ton services for the new Missionary
Bands Church, st. Clair and Spring
StS.. Sunday 2:20 p. m.
Two hundred persons attended the
first meeting of a three-day holiness
convention Thursday night when
the Rev. F. B. Whistler, pastor of the
church, delivered the sermon.
The new church has a seating
capacity of $50 and costs $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30
Deaths
! Casserlev. se. s7o4 8

John Casserley, s6, 37o4 8
MARY Elizabeth Chapple.
Hospital. hypostatic pneumoi
Mildred M. Hosey, 81,
acute mastoiditis.
Mary Shaw Ftske. 69. 1885,
Yania. cerebral hemorrhage.
Hattie A. Hassler' IL, ~
Craze Morris. ~. 1881 Mir
Margaret True. SO. city hoi
~, joseph II. Wolf, 81. Belt j
brel hemorrhage.
Edward A. hewitt. 90. st. y
pitai. cerebral hcmorrhage.
Anna Woollen Hycer. 70.
AUGUSTUS T. Roberts. Sc. 4
lobar pneumonia.
Irene Teeters. 70. 1921
mitral inSufficiency.
Charles Alex Holder, 2 day
ing. hemorrhagic disease.
Infant Mamie Moran. , d
pital. spina biflda.
Eleczer p. Miilikan, 7s. l
arteriosclerosis.
Cailie white. 81. 705 n
bral hemcrrhage.
Philip Wc.pa. 48, cily q
pneumonia,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30
Mail Early

7 a. m. Friend Wife speaking
Bob be sure to mail my let
ter early"
8 a. m. Friend Husband
speaking-"Good morning, fell
low workers"
9 a. m. Lots of work this
morning." CTo himself.)
10 a. m. Ditto.
IL a. m. Same.
Noon-Phone rings. The
Wife-"Robert. did you mail
the letter."
Bob speaking-''Yes. dear"
Where upon, Robert H. Bry-
son, Indianapolis postmaster.
rushes out and mails his wife's
letter.
Even postmasters are not I'M
mune.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by po-
lice belong to:
Henry Brinker. 1912 Broadway.
Marmon, at 242 Massachusetts, Ave.
c. F. Eveleigh, SAC Watson Rd.,
Chevrolet, at 700 Chase st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30
In the Cotton Market
CBy Thomson & McKinnon,

(By Thomson g. McKinnon)
NEW YORK. Dec. 30.-There was very
there was something far more importar
trade buying all day The supply in
first hands is small enough now to give
i m9IiGerS tne 0est o. the Argument as thl
expect cotton to 20 higher. subject tc
small reactions around 20 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30
MMISSION MEN ELECT
ThorntOwn Man to Continue as
Head Of Association.

Head Of Association.
Murray S. Barker of Thorntown,
Ind, was reelected president Of the
indianapolis Producers Commission
Association at the annual convention
Wednesday at the Claypool. Albert
Engle, Shelbyville; o. B. Gable
Charleston, Ill, and Barker were
elected directors.
j. S. Montgomery, manager of the
Central Cooperative Commission of
st. Paul, urged cooperative market
ling of live stock as a means of solv-
ing the problem of centralized buy
ing demand. Dealers will not be
able to get fair prices unless this
type of marketing is followed, he
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30
LOOT DRUGGISTS SAFE
Bandits Shoot Of Lock to Get $50;
Make Escape.

Make Escape.
When A. D. Borley told two
armed hold-up men he was unable
To open the inner door of the safe
at his drug store. Twenty-Sixth ST.
and Capitol Ave. Thursday night,
the bandits promptly shot the lock
of to get $50.
They escaped. warning the drug
gist not to call police for four
minutes.
Edward McKinnon. 1913 Prospect
ST., told police three young men at
tempted to hold him up on Louisi-
ana st., near Delaware St. but he
talked them out of it until pass
ersby frightened them away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30
CITY EMPLOYEES PAID
Checks for s166,OOO Cover Last 20
Days In December,

City employees on the semi-month-
ly pay roll were issued checks today
totalling about S166.000 The checks
cover the last twenty days in De-
cember.
Pay checks in January will be
held up by County Treasurer
Elect Clyde Robinson until a court
mandates him to recognize vouch-
ers signed by City Controller
Sterling r. Holt. Corporation Coun-
sci John w. Hoffman will repre-
sent the city in the mandamus suit
as soon as Robinson rejects a pay
check.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30
Other Livestock



CHICAGO. Dec. 3o.-Cattle-Re Receipts,
5000: generally e4dy; rather catchy mar
ket, typical of weekend trade; bulls 100
l5c higher. highest Of season, weights CON
sidered few loads short fed steers, Sill .50fi
40: low cutter cows. $500 fat COWS, ST
az; yearling heifers up to SIP; medium
weight and weighty sausage bulls. SaM
$50 eastern shippers comoing yards for
meaty supply, shippers paid up to $3.50
for choice vealerS mostly Sl2MI3 to local
PACKERS for. light kinds. Sheep-Receipts,
$4,000; fat lambs opening slow; most trad
ing on better grades OF IS lbs downward:
fey fey &c early sales S1$M 1890; asking around
done on heavies; sheep l5025c lower:
feeding lambs Indications slow and about
ewes, s6M6.5O. Hogs soft or oily hoes
and doo roasting. pigs excluded Receipts,
heavyweight $50 to $50 lbS.] medium to
choice, S8.256i $50; mediumweight 200 to
250 lbs medium TO choice, $835M 8 80:
lnigghhitNweigihat !16O to 200 lbs. common to
l6O lhS.l common TO choice, S725M86O
packing sows smooth and rough. s7.i5S
100; slaughter pigs 100 to 100 lbs.) me
dunn TO choice. $750M825,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30
SLACK Fritz
FAIL TO BI
CROSSINi
Flash Signals Orc
First AdminiSt
With Co

Passage of the ordii
ing the Pennsylvania
install electric flash sil
city crossings at a spe
meeting Thursday mig
result of the first adr
council tilt.
Councilman Robert E.
Democrat and friendly
Stacks administration.
on the ordinance to pc
gal department to loo
proposed legislation and
minor changes in the lal
Councilman Otis Z
urged passage at the 81
ing because I'VE promis
over at the next meeti
Councilman Edward
clares he did not think
any councilman to PROF
any ordinance"
Four Against Me
Springsteen pointed
Slack probably would We
ure and that it was us,
an ordinance which likt
disapproved.
This administration
of the measure but I tn
department should have
to study ordinances.
said.
Boynton j. Moore, SOU
er, said he favored pas
ordinances over the m
M. w. Ferguson, r,
steen, Democrats. and
bertson voted against
An ordinance annexii
strip along College A
White River and SIEVE
to permit widening of
was passed.
Amend Milk
Harding st. was mad
tial st. between Zig
Twenty-Ninth SITS.
minor transfer ordil
passed.
On motion of DR.. Al
the ordinance fixing
delivery of milk was
prohibit delivery befol
stead of 6 a. M, to
risers to receive crea
fast.
The ordinance, spo.
health board, provides
be delivered before 5 a
l to April 1, to avo
milk.
The $450,000 bond /
lice and fire departn
system was held over.
Council will elect
succeed Claude E. Neg
noon and hold the s
meeting Monday night.
Todd Is Seeking
Councilmen, six of VIII
der indictment in Grin
were reticent about disc
will be president"
Otis Bartholomew,
Ferguson and Walter
considered likely seleC
three voted for the electi
Raub, Democrat, decl;
not a candidate and VIC
cept under any consider
Il do not want to be
president over a majort
he said.
Todd is seeking the Z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30
En- I nitcd Prose

CINCINNATI, Dec. Hogs-Receipts,
$500; holdoyers. LOIS: market. steady; ESQ
ESQ lbs, S8.50M9; 2Oo-25O lbs. s885M 8;
10000 lbs S8.50m9; 130-160 lbs, $8M8.75:
9o-l30 lbs. S7@825; packing sows. Sc. lisa
7.25. Cattle-Receipts. DTS. Calves-Re-
ceipts 200; market steady; beef steers,
SEA 10; light Yearling steers and heifers,
$50 10; beef cows. s6.25m $50: low cutter
and cutter cows. $475@5 rs; vealers, Sl0M
l4.50; heavy calves Sl0d IS; bulk stock
ceipts 100: market, steady; top fat lambs.
Sl4.25; bulk fat lambs, $11M14; bulk Gull
lambs, $7@9; bulk fat ewes. $466.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30
BN I nitCd Press

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 30.-Hogs = Re
ceipts, $500; market 10@ l5c higher; $50 to
$50 lbs, $1,000 $50; 200 to $50 lbs, SO. 40
100 lbs, SEA so: 80 to 1870 lbs. s8.5oM
S.75; packing sows. S707.60 Cattle-Re-
ceiptS none; calves receipts. rs; market
25 q soc higher; beef steers quotabIe $40 so
ala; vealers. s15m17. Sheep-Receipts
$50; market weak to Csc lower: top fat
lambs. slS.75; bulk fat lambs, Sl3@ rs:
bulk Gull lambs. S8Gl0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30
Banks and Exchange
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

En- United Press
NEW YORK, Dec 3o.-Foreign ex-
ling, s587 1916. of 90 lie francs,
2.93lac.. of 0ols, Ira. 528c. of O0B
Be!Ra. 13.98i2c: marks, 23.96i2c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30
BU Times Special

LOUISVILLE, Dec. o.-Hogs-Receipts.
1900; market, pigs and lights, 5Ml0c
higher: mediums and heavies, SS.50M8.90;
stays. s6.25m7. Cattle-Receipts 100;
market. steady. Receipts. 100:
market, steady; god to choice, $ll.50I
1880; medium to good. S9Q1l. so; outs SO
down. Shcep-Receipts. So market
steady. top lambs. SPA ~ so; seconds, 81
a.; sheep, s4@ $50 Thursdays ship
sheen. none