davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-12-29
WATER We'll TURNS
into GUSHER FLOW
BARGER WELL ON EAST END OF AMS-HARTE-W WILCOX
POOL TURNS TO OIL AND MAKES TTREE TANKS
IN FOUR BAYS-FLOWING NATURAL

After pumping nothing but for two months the
Barnhl Barger No well the east edge Of the Adj
amsareW Wilcox pool Monday Of last week turned to oil
and reported making around 200 barrels Of oil day,
flowing natural
theory Of Joe Baker, organizer Of the syndicate that
well might be pumped until it turned to oil
The we'll is located in the Of northwest forty
the southwest quarter of Section 93 West three quar-
ters Of mile Of the Dakota Montanas first flowing we'll
in the sensational pool of southeastern field
completed % 1927 finding the Ellis dry 1850
and oil at 1861 in the Madison lime The oil with rush
and az suddenly turned to water.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-12-29
RUSH IMPROVEMENTS
At cALPET REFINERY

Sunburst. Dec. 2S The extensive
improvements being made at the Cal
pet refinery are progressing nicely
since the weather has changed. A
crew Of masons from Portland are
putting in extra time daily in order
to complete their work BY Christmas
A number Of extra laborers have been
added to rush the work which has
been delayed somewhat BY the cold
weather.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-12-29
DADS CAN CHARGE FOR
VIEWING OF co. ROADS

A decision handed down by the Mon
tana supreme court will be of interest
to the commissioners Of each Of tht
counties in the state and to many wns
have been following the cases carried
up from the two counties. It will es
tablish the right Of county commits
sioners to charge for services render
cd in viewing roads and construction
work.
The following is the decision aa
handed down:
&c. w. Fisher VS.. Saltwater county
plaintiff, was county commissioner OF
saltwater county and during his IN
oumbency in office performed services
in inspecting road construction work
and brought suit against the county to
recover for such services at the rate
Of eight dollars day, aggregating
1896. The jury gave him $34S, ane
he appealed. Reversed with direction
tc enter judgment in his demand. Op-
inion by Justice Galen.
section 1852, Revised Codes pro
vides that the board Of county com
missioners may direct member Of
the board to inspect road construction
work during its progress and for such
service such members shall receive
eight dollars per day. Plaintiffs proof
that he performed 81 days work in IL
spection of roads was uncontradicted.
Tribune Of Shelby.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-12-29

Mrs. Harry c. Shanklin left
Tuesday for Minneapolis to
spend some time visiting her
mother and other relatives who
reside in that city
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-26
Foreign Track Stars
Won't Be Over For
Indoor Season

Edwin Wide. famous Swedish
runner. has suffered 4 knee in.
jury. according to information
from Sweden. which may keep
him out Of track competition for
some time.
Neither Wide, Paavo Nurmi. his
Finnish rival, NOR Or. Otto Pelt.
ger, noted German middle distance
star. are expected to come to the
United States for the indoor track
season, foregoing invitations to do
SO in reference to focusing ON
preparatins at home for the 1923
Olympics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-26
MAROON LEADER
DENOTED

EAsToN, Pa, Oct. 26.--Capt. Har.
old Cothran has been denoted to the
second team as Coach McCracken
put into effect the shake-up prom
Used as a result Of the defeat Lafay-
cite suffered last Saturday from
Washington and jefferson. Atkin-
son, giant end, who has been a regu-
lar for two seasons, was also rele.
gated to the second team
Miller went to tackle. Ii place Of
Cothran. Sherwood replaced Akin.
son at end and BobInski was at
guard in place of Thompson. who Is
definitely out OF the Penn State
game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-26
LATERAL PASS HAS YET
TOBE DEVELOPED, As
EL|COACH SEES|T
By Tad Jones
Coach Of Yale University

NEW HAVEN Conn. 26.-The halfway post of the 1927
football season All prominent of the
eevns sections have been put to the test Much Of the
already proved and there
Is to
of Princeton Dartmouth New York
University Washington and jefferson remain in the
indicated To date there have been startling developments
rules The lateral such has in
very attention There possibilities in the play but
they will maeraze during the playing Shifts have
been slowed somewhat but coming from various sections
matter. The shift rule has already proved itself 1t is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-26
Mooney Fast Developing
Into TOp-Notch Punter

Jim Mooney, brilliant young
Georgetown sophomore tackle. is
fast developing into q first-class
kicker. He has lifted two lengthy
boots this year. One Travelled IS
yards in the Davis Ellxins game and
he sent the ball so yards in the
West Virginia clash.
This is quite extraordinary an
Mooney is serving his first season
in varsity competition. Constant
practice will enable him to get more
distance. Then what?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-26
AIJ5SIES IN
LEAI1N'OVV

CHICAGO, Oct. 2s.--Reggie Nc.
Namara and c ell Walker, termed
the 'TumbIing Australians" be.
cause Of their numerous spills thus
far In the six-day bike race, today
were riding alongside Of the Beck
Inan.Winter team, which emerged
from Jam after a wild night of
riding to enter into tie for first
place.
The little old New York
team as Beclman and Winter
are known, had the iron mount.
ers webbing all over the boards
as . result of their reckless
pace. With Beckman cutting
Mcnamara off from any chance
Of gaining laps. Winter rode the
rest Of the field dizzy.
The whole field rode better in
the sprints than at any other stage
of the race, but McNamara and
Walker showed signs of weakening
following their steady grind at the
head Of the pack. Standings at the
fifty.f~---th hour:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-26
PALS NEE I
ASF[)ES

Two buddles who played together
for eight years on the same eleven
will lead rival high school teams
into action this afternoon. They
are Captain Tom Brew Of Gonzaga
and Captain Frank Holland of
Eastern. Eastern and Gonzaga col
Tide at 3:15 o'clock this afternoon
on the Eastern High field. And be
1t related that both are dandy ex.
ponents of the gridiron pastine.
Brew and Holland grew up with
the Renrocs and each played stellar
roles as that eleven graduated from
the kindergarten ranks to the 1885,
pound class. Both are fast friends
and they will return to the Renrocs
at the close Of the school grid cam.
paign.
But today they win be enc.
/ mics and forget their bOyhOOd
cOmpaniOnsIlfp. Each will aim
to bring success to his team
and friendships ties will not act
as . deterrent.
Gonzaga has light scrappy ag-
gregation and it is imbued with
spirit. 1t il the mark that has dis
tinguished past Purple elevens.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-26
Gridiron Statistics
On Interhigh
Elevens

YESTERDAYS RESULT
Central. ?: Business. 0 (forfeitl.
Central, 10; Business. 10 actual
result.
GAME FRIDAY
Western VS.. Tech, Central High
School Stadium. S:15 o'clock.
RESULTS OF GAMES
Tech. n; Eastern, 0.
Central. 2: Business. 0 forfeit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-26
COLUMBIA FORTUNATE

Its champion intercollegiate eight
Dared crew available. for the Olym.
pic tryouts and dual and title races
next ye;:,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-26
BUSINESS EARNS GLORY
DESPITE FORFEIT
BY George A. Simpson

What Business High about these stringent inehigh
athletic rules which forced to forfeit football yesterday
Centra Didn't that game Business fight its foes to
1919 standst Of the games collegiate scholastic
played here?
Business by 2-to-O score
brilliant and colorful struggle will always consider 1919
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-26
FIFTH OF HER SEX

This seasons st. Leger was won
by filly. Lord Astor's Book Law.
the fifth member Of her sex to
capture the event in the lat years
Of its history.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-26
SENATORS SECURING

The Senators are securing for
football action in the 115-pound
class. Call Columbia 562.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-26

This great bit Of bowling enabled
his team to win the odd game from
the National Fellowship Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-26

Business was unable to place am
eligible team on the field. Several
Of its players had failed to reach
the minimum classroom specifica-
tons. There Is a ruling among
the interhigh teams which forbids
an athlete, who is down in his
studies, from competing in athletics
until he has removed academic
deficits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-26

Capt. Charlie May, Bernie
Jones, Ryan, Lewis, GalOtta,
and Reveille Jones were prOmi.
nent for Business. May was
practically unstoppable and
ripped OF large gains. He was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-26

SOLDIERS CHALLENGE
The Fort Washington eleven is
angling for games with District un-
limited teams. Call Lieutenant
Gayle. Main 8O05.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-26

After two mediocre games Of
81 and IS. Oberman started his
last string with q spare. He
registered strikes in the next
four boxes. incidentally q rare
feat on the alleys, and spared I'm
the sixth box. Here he ran
into iii luck with bad breaks In
his last four frames.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-26
OBERMAN SETS
MAPLE MARK

Martin ''Reds" oberman, diminuttve
pinspIIler Of the Nomad team of
the Athletic Club League. shattered
all season high game records last
night at Convention Hall with q
game of 174.
This big game is also an all-time
record for the Athletic Club League.
The previous high mark was held
by Eddie Edinger. of the Hilltops,
who totaled 40 in 1926.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-26

Michelet. guard; Captain Simmons,
Cross, Ault, and Stevens, hackfield
members. were the leading lights
for Central. Ault flung two passes
to Cross which produced touch
downs: Simmons, Stevens, Ault
ana Cross lugged the ball for both
short and long gains.
The outstanding feature of the
game was clean and sportsmanlike
play OF both elevens. Only two off.
side penalties were called, while
Central drew 5-yard penalty for de-
laying the game.
Central missed joe Dinkin, star
tackle, who watched the game from
the sidelines.
1t will be quite some time before
another such gripping gridiron game
Is played here-and two high school
teams enacted this football drama.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-26

Lynn Woodwork, Business
coach. showed himself a true
sportsman when he advised
Mike Kelley, Central coach. and
Referee MagOffin. prior to the
start Of the game that he could
not place an eligible team upon
the field. thus giving Central .
forfeit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-26

forfeit.
The stirring game that followed
will always live long in the
memories Of those who witnessed
it. The contest abounded with
throbbing incidents from the time
when Captain May Of Business
scooped q tumble shortly after the
opening kickoff and ran for a
touchdown, until the final whistle.
There were sensational runs, with
the ball-carrier weaving. twisting,
and evading tacklers. The air was
cluttered with forward passes of all
varieties and few missed its mark.
The game was not one of those
sordid defensive battles, wherein
play remains mostly in midfIslG,
with both teams going to the punt.
ing game. A football fan warts
action, and his choicest morsel was
furnished yesterday. First Central
would take the kickoff and return
1t for some distance, and then Bust
ness would reciprocate.
Central ranked an OverWhelm.
Ing favOrite, but Business reed
the issue and often entered the
Blue and White district. The
StenOgraphers came out Of the
game with glory. while Central
must feel somewhat abashed to.
day. 1t was the first time i'm
many q day that Business had
even drawn with Central
eleven. Chapeaux must be
DOTTED to Coach Woodwork and
his Business. players for the
plucky exhibition.
Business was just a step from
victory. The Stenographers had
counted the tying touchdown. The
two teams lined up for the extra
point. The entire Central line, over
anxious, charged before the ball
was passed. Perry Farley, Business
center, held fast to the oval. Had
he snapped the ball after the Cen.
trail forwards were beyond the line
of scrimmage the point would have
side penalty.
Business even permitted the Cen
trail linemen to return to their posi-
tions and then the ball was passed
to Marks, whose field goal try sailed
under the crosspiece by approx
mately two yards.
Farley. however, was the big gun
for Business. It was his superla.
tive offensive work that made it
possible for Business to gain much
ground. The Stenogs battered the
middle of the Mt. Pleasanters' wall
and it was Farley who was digging
all the holes.
Capt. Charlie May, Bernie
Jones, Ryan, Lewis, Gal0tta,
and Reveille Jones were prOmi.
nent for Business. May was
rranficallr arrnsfnrAnnhln and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-26

tower in backing up the line,
was unerring in chucIxing the
sphere to his mates and out
distanced Cross in the kicking
exchanges. Ryan, Lewis, and
b. Jones also stabbed the line
and circIed the TANKS. GalOtta
and II. Jones beamed on the OF.
tense as ends, but were not so
tIashy on the defense.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-26

Penn State jOIted Syracuse
. badly. Captain ROepke led the
attack which resulted i'm vic.
tory only in the last few min
utes Of the game. Syracuse
missed Barbuti. Perhaps his
inability to play cost Syracuse
the game though this is not
intended to detraet from the
fine uphill battle waged by the
Nittany Lions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-26

POHHIV0 SNUHpU III HUUIU
Business forfeited to Central.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-03
Commission Row
PRICE To RETAILERS

% Apples-Box apples = Winesaps, $3.50
S Ss7S Fancy Basket Rsfre apnes
basket-Ben Davis. SI.25@I 80.
Bananas-5 a &c lb.
observation-disclosures standard crates.
% Cherries - California. $4.5O@5 box
3 fSaps5rGi,61iEE,9nsyy $ss5@5 q @
Limes--Jamaica. So per hundred
= oSTaagss-california valencias. crate.
s MISREPRESENTATION, $3.75@4.
Strawberries-eT Tennessee, $4.50@5: "a
qts.; Indiana, $2.75 as.
VEGETABLES
do1 Aspa arasI G. fancy white, 6o@9oc
Beans-Green. So a $50 hamper
Beets-Louisiana, So per hamper. :
Gfabbbage.lMisslssippi 81 crate; Virginia.
Carrots California. So bu.; Texas, So
cseryFiorida ssd 4do2 e9ate So
Mammoth washedl, 81 5O@1.75 doz.
Corn[Texas, 1.50 bu,e
Gariic-Californfa. 121ac ID. 4
fettueeLfeeberse. crit. S.; H. G. hot
Mangoes-Fiorida, $1.75 basket.
crs 9}aio9fexas ye yeioSG SS 6 T91e -
Parsley-H. G., ST dozen.
Peacalf%GTTnba Sltes hanger pPs
Russet Burbanks. $50 lbs, So: Idaho
bakers, So box; Triumphs: 100 lbs, .S5 .25
Quash-Mississippi, $150 hamper.
Radishes-H. G.. long red. 20 a SOC: hot
house buttons, 400 Soc.
RhubarD---H. G.. SOC doz.
Spinach-Texas. zoe bu.
fafA TtaIf q
Observation-Disclosures CRIT. $3.50 q $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-03
WHEAT BECOMES
MIXED; DECLINES
NOT SURPRISING
Corn Likely to Move Either
Direction-0penS 2 to
3 Cents Lower.
BIZ United Press

BU united Press
CHICAGO, June 3.-Trade senti-
ment in wheat was more mixed at
the opening of the Chicago Board
of Trade today than for some time,
the general impression being that
the bullish news has been discount
ed and further declines would not
be surprising. With weather con-
ditions generally better and with
Liverpool considerably lower than
due, opening quotations were 80
INC lower than yesterdays close.
The increase in outside interest has
not been as extensive as was ex-
pected and the continued apathy
shown by foreign buyers has had a
discouraging influence toward higher
prices.
Despite heavy realizing sales yes
terday, corn is regarded as a
weather market and prices are likely
to move rapidly in either direction.
Conditions over the belt are show
ing some improvement today. al
though rains continued in some Sec
tons. Opening quotations were 2ls
Q2Hc lower than the previous close.
Corn has been acting independently
for a considerable time and now
stands around 80 cents higher than
late in April. which is regarded as
discounting a great deal Of the un'
favorable conditions developed 80
far.
Oats opened Sole lower than
Thursdays close. Although good in
vestment buying has been on in oats
for the last few days, profit taking
on the bulges has prevented prices
from advancing far.
Provisions steady on opening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-03
Marriage Licenses

Theodore Koontz 20. 1909 Dawson, hat.
ter. and Ellen Longer. %. 1909 Dawson.
Robert BHerkle, %, Akron, Ohio, win;
dow trimmer. and Mary Jones, Il, ALL
e. Washington st.
Joseph Salmon, e. 1 1s1s n S,i Relswaggss
1648 n. Delaware. bookkeeper.
George, Garceau, 81, White Bear Lake
1116 N. Pennsylvania, nurse.
Francis Cough, 80. 1874 Bradbury
painter, and Lillian Greenwich. 25. 1896
Linden, ho1sekeeper
man. and Alice Hedrief'' a$. se7S n. f Deis.
en SRs' ssa Fleet: "a linton III n Illinois as s
James heinhenz' "a. E. Chicago. Ind /.
SSs sx .r: and AnaS Murphy a 1902
ssiesmsn. and Irene wiliwerth. $47i Z Z
sheet metal worker. and May Ross. 20
snd Xsesi SusbSS.' 20. a5i @'' n. Capitol
jsins. DVH; q. United States $,s Navy fire
rti%sn g9ies. 81. a24 s. Alabama. en-
gineer ana Mary scoggan. 3d. 582 E. Geor
Glenn Stewart. 80, Charlottesville, Ind.
Chef. and Pearl Hye. 80. 2122 Dexter
Marion Critchfeld, %, 3215 E. TWEEN
tieth. car employe, and Julia Chaser. 10
Ralph Marso on 27 Detroit Mich. esti
n1ator, and Pauline Shirk, 20. 25 W. Tween
Fred woIfing. 81, 43e N. Gray, me
ehanic, and Ruby Otto. 36. $40 Oakland
Ray Bennett. 80. Peru. Ind, railroad
fireman, and Halle Mitchell. 20, $50 E
Twenty Seventh, waitress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-03
Building Permits

Florence Hulen, repairs. 1929 W. Thirty
Cornelius Dugan. repairs. 734 N. Ala
John Barnes. repairs. 1927 Sugar Grove
Ida NJ. Klotz, repairs. COS N. Pennsyl-
N; Cole apartment. 81 e. Forty
]. Albert Miller. dwelling. 1742 E.
W. G. Pool. repairs, 325-27 N. Oakland,
W 6. Pool, repairs, sas-s1 N. Oakland.
Mary Mendenhall, garage, 1871 S. Bel
Raymond worrall, repairs 1877 N. Denny.
Dan Robinson, repairs. 1924 N Temple.
Miss Robinson. repairs, 2O5 N. Keystone,
Permeia. coons. repaires, SO N. Hamil-
Sears Harvey Realty Company. repairs.
1525-29 E. Washington $63S.
Mary Shea, dwelling. 217 N. Hamilton.
Cora N. Pruitt. addition. 6a7 N. Ok
$3.50 n Ne% jersey, q sSs5o anu garage
David Lichtenberg, addition. ITO Roose-
: Laura g sSsdhOenberger. repairs. 1906 N.
H. Q" Wegman, repairs. SIT N. Garfield.
".
Clara Morley, garage, 2048 N. Dearborn,
5000.
Mark Miller. lunchroom, 515 N. Della
ware, 81 800.
E. r Brockman. repair. 255 Hendricks
w. B. Faulkner, repairs, 2oe-os N. Ran
dolph. S77S.
Standard Investment Security Com
pany. repairs. 217-19 Keystone. 5000.
Herman Davis, addition, 1926 N. Mount.
~. Haunn, repairs. 1924 Deayborn.
Trustees !. o. o. F. lodge. repairs,
corner Hamilton and Washington, 81, 900
~ Paul H; Krauss. Company, remodel. 43
Art Wabnats. garage. 800 N. Oakland
III; v. Taylor. repairs. 241 N. Beville
| $500.
H: v. Taylor, repairs, 325 N. Dearborn
5000.
Harry L. Grigsby. repairs, 20 N. Hamil
ton. $500.
Roy L. Gibson. repairs. 1885 Talbot
$3.50.
Charles. oDonald repairs. 500 N. Ok
ford. 1925
NJ. Rosenberg. repairs. 1857 Park. $500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-03
SUCCESS ATTENDS
EARTH-TO-PLANE
TELEPHONE TEST
Filler Talks to Laboratory
More Than 200 Miles
Away.
BIZ United Press

DIN CUtttV WOO
WASHINGTON, June 8. - Tele-
phone conversation between air.
planes in flight and ground stations
has been made possible, according to
reau of standards.
Working in cooperation with the
Ford Airplane Company and the
American Aeronautical Association,
the bureau has completed successful
tests of two-way conversations up
to distances of 200 miles.
A group of men were clustered
around a radio receiving set at ths
bureau of standards station in Col
lege Park.
Hello, Bureau of Standards"
came in from the air.
This is Mr.. Pratt speaking from
Ford airplane."
From a distance of more than 100
miles H. Pratt Of the bureaus radio
staff carried an audible conversation
from the plane with the laboratory.
AS the distance exceeded the 100
mile mark, Pratts voice faded. The
broadcaster was then tuned to a
higher frequency and the con-
versation resumed up to a distance
Of 200 miles. 1t was carried on from
that point to 225 miles, but the last
twenty-five miles were unsatis-
factory, because of fading signals.
A practical use for the new expert
ment was demonstrated when pas
sengers on the Detroit bound plane
telephoned and requested several
kilograms be sent ahead from Wash
ington advising the Ford Factory Of
the successful tests.
This was done and several mes
sages received in return were phoned
to the plane more than 100 miles
away and flying about 5000 feet in
the air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-03
In the Sugar Market
(By Thomson & McKinnon)

(By Thomson e McKinnon)
NEW YORK, June 3.-Australia is ex
pected to have a short crop this year. Low
world sugar prices and comparatively high
the decline in output there. But. consider
sslg the proportion of the world tota
- not especially important What is more
Interesting at the moment is the ability oil
Cuban producers to withstand selling pres
and their confidence that greater demand
will soon be shown for their product The
market is experiencing a period of dullness
think it is/a good time to buy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-03
Liberty Bonds
Births

Boys
George and Anna Culley, Long Hospital
Frank and Marie Lutz, Long Hospital
Fred and Elizabeth Pope, 416 S. Noble
Harley and Edith Smith, 1884 Orange.
Ralph and Olive Bensken, 523 Warren.
William and Helen Mitchell. 1925 Kap<
pes
Edward and Edith Fisher. Methodist
Hospital.
Isle and Margaret Wallace, Methodist
Hospital.
Henry and Lillian Campbell. Methodist
Hospital.
Francis and Frieda Smith, Methodist
Hospital.
Don and Lauretta Herr. Methodist Hos
pital.
: Arthur and Elizabeth schatz. Methodist
Hospital.
Girls
Russell and Agnes Daniels, 2010 Ash
land.
Lorenz and Myra Ginger. 1918 n. La
Sale.
Sam and Grace De Witt. Methodist Hos
pital.
Charles and Gladys wehrel, Methodist
Hospital
Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-03
Deaths

Alice Rude. 81, Long Hospital. chronic
myocarditis.
John william Armand, So. CAS- Olney.
carcinoma.
Bertha Schlueter., 81. 81 S. La Sale.
carcinoma.
Betty Frances Peaveler. days. city hos
pital. broncho pneumonia.
Ollie Gradner, 45. Long Hospital. in
testinal obstruction.
Nora Peoples. Al. St. Vincent Hospital
cerebral hemorrhage.
Otto NJ. McIntire. 43. Methodist Hospi-
tai carcinoma
Walter /. Sweet. A. 1909 N. Alabama
acute cardiac dilatation.
Frank C. Linking, 80. 1414 e. New
Lula jackson, Al, Is W. Thirty-Fourth
hypostatic pneumonia.
George Macon. 81. Long Hospital, ar
teriosclerosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-03
In the Cotton Market
nv Thomson & McKinnon

(By Thomson & McKinnonJ
NEW YORK, June 3.-Until the low
Of western Texas, we will continue in the
present trading zone. The rains which
have persisted so long in the corn belt
seem to be extending their field to include
the northern delta section of the South.
IN they continue much longer, II will be a
serious thing for the cotton crop.