davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06

q quilt, After long hours before
the controls II win be 4 plea sant
relief to be able to be In this com
partment and TO walk around and
stretch as much as one wishes to
Because Of the great size 81 .Dld
Glory 0se Il able to walk about
quite freely In this compartment
To give Won an idea 81 the Size
OF this compartments VIII con.
.veniently hold five persons. and
they may walk around and stand
up a. much as they please WITH.
out this having any effect upnn
the ship. However. this number
of persons can only be flown when
the ship ii carrying d light load "a
gasoline ana oil. and irlasmuch "a
we will carry 1850 gallons III
asollIsetne maximum amount
Continued on Page 8, Column III
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06
SaccO- Vanzetti Fail
TO Win New Trial in
Last Minute Appeal

BOSTON. Aug. 81 Defense nt.
torneys for Nicola Sacco and Bar.
tolomeo Vanzetti met with defeat Ia
superior court today in their
Initial eleventh hour efforts to
save the two prisoners from the
electric chair.
Justice Herbert Broadhurt, sitting
ia Suffolk County Superior Court,
refused to entertain motion for
ID revocation OF sentence ana q new
trial on the grOund oG new evi.
dence discovered al the result Of
the review BY Gov. Avian &. TuiIer.
Attorney Arthur .. Eill appeared
In superior court here seeking to
have q justice other than Judge
Webster Thayer hear such q mo.
tion filed In Norfolk County SUI
perior Court 1T Dedhanl. Judge
Broadhurt asked to hear the mo-
ton.
Rrejudics Ii CHARGED
II was based on afkIdavits 20 the
effect that Judge Thayer had
shown prejudice against SaccO and
Vanzetti at the trial because az
their radical beliefs.
Other affidavlts took an the
question or the cap alleged Ia IS
that Of Sacco found near the ecena
0f the Staying of South Braintrea
paynnaster and his guard. crime
for which saccO and VanEetti ,were
CONTINUED on Page ., Column ID
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06
Hearst Rome Plane 70
Garry Bedstead
Tines star photo
By LLOYD BERTAUD AND !. b. HTTL
81 lkandanh Iearsa View Ynrk-nnn,a

NEW YORK, Aug. ga great many people have the
opinion that We will be very uncomfortable during the
Rome and return in the Fokker monopIane, Od Glory
Most Of them imagine that will be ike prisoners locked
inside Of tiny cockpit behind The roar Of mighty motor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06
IN LOVE At
LAST SAY
NlElRS1

TORI AUG Has
Tie prince e. love ag
Iasti The old question, asked
i thousand times before n he
smiled on some fair partner of
the dance, was on every
tongue today as the result of
the marked attentions paid by
Tie Prince Of Wales to the
piquant Valerie Jones, anna.
teur actress Of Ottawa.
Holds His Attention
she has occupied the attention
81 his Royal Hignness during the
last thirty-six hours. AT the
country club in Ottawa on Thurs
day evening the prince danced
four times in rapid succession
with "the little Jones girl. Then
they breakfasted together on ham
and eggs.
When the princes special train.
reached Brockyilie yesterday. Va
ieTie was on the country club YER.
at1da waiting to charm her Prince
CHARMING again. When the prince
boarded the Fulf0rd Yacht Maya.
donna to cruise through the Thou.
eand Islands to Kingston, Miss
Jones was an honored guest.
The new sensation has sped ACROSS
these precincts on the flying wings
81 rlIrl1or. As the social elite OF
Toronto waited for the arrival OF
the royal party here today. the
questions on every lin were:
HAS ne fallen IN love with
valerie Jones?' What happened
NJ Ottawa? p ..Did the prince com.
Ylarid her presence at BroclyiIIe
ana again on the Yachting trip
through the islands,"
Nobody Knows
Nobody knows the answer. The
world merely sees smiling heir
apparent. radiant little girl with
flashing let eyes, hears the stories
at their meetings. ma partings, and
puts two and two together to reach
the answer it wants to find.
Miss Jones. an amateur actress,
appeared in a Broadway production
several months ago. She is demure,
but flashing of eye; shy but engag.
ing III smiling bursts OF frankrless.
She Fl very popular In Ottawa 90
ciety as result Of her sparkling
charm and beauty.
Miss Jones lie descended from the
finest stock In the Dominion. Her
father, the late Colonel Jones 81
the Twenty first Canadian Infantry
regiment, was killed In action 1T
AIniens during the World War.
Other Girls Guests
Several other girls were guests
on the yachting trip. They In
Guided Miss Mary Brennan, OF New
Rochelle. N. r. and Miss Gretchen
MiIhouse, Of WASHINGTON, ID. C.
Prince George. the Prince 81
Wales younger brother, paid ape-
eial attention to Miss Brennan. The
party idled about, the decks, with
music and afternoon tea. but no
dancing. The girls met the royal
princes 81 lawn party at the,
Fulford mansion
An the FuIford yacht slipped
silently through the Islands IL.
Alexandria Bay, United States coast
guard ships and speedboats steamed
ont to meet them while the guns
al the yacht club doomed 4 royal
salute.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06

WHEN HE FELL HEAD FIRST from the top of an
sokestack At the Bureau Of Standards yesterday
Charles ii Hall, painter was given up for dead by the
crowd on the ground. Hail. however, grasped rope
blown into his reach BY the wind and thus broke the force
Of his fall He's showing his injured hand-his only
injury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06

Mr.. Kitchens came to- work
earlier than usuaI iii order that
he could finish earlier and spend
the afternoon with his family 1t
the beach. He heard noise III
the office and then other sounds
but thought nothing Of them.
J. Lambert, salesman, was the
Continued on Page :, Column 81
The Washington times., 1927-06-22
1000 HUNT FOR.
GIRL SLAYER

MoRGANToN. N. C., June 22.-
spurred on by the death early today
OF Gladys Kincaid, young white girl,
an armed mob of 1000 citizens was
still searching this morning for a
negro believed to be the girls
assailant.
A lynching is feared.
According to the last report re-
ceived by the sheriffs office here
today, the man-hunt was in progress
in a thickly wooded section a few
miles from this city. They were
believed to be closing in on the
Negroes hiding place.
In the mob was the girls
brother.
Early reports that the local
military unit was under arms
proved false, and it was stated
that If any of the troops participated
in the search, they went as
civilians.
The attack occurred late Monday
when the girl was returning .lome
from work. No attack was com
mitted on the girl other THAI a
heavy blow which crushed her
skull. The girl never regained con.
seriousness,
The Washington times., 1927-06-22
Patterson Park Tract
Deal Is DeadlOcked

A deadlock has virtually been
reached in the negotiations for the
purchase of the Patterson tract in
the northeast for park purposes.
The owners of the property have
asked the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission for a price
much higher than the commission is
willing to pay or that has been
authorized by Congress. No agree
ment Is in sight following recent
conferences between the property
owners and the commission mem.
bers.
Condemnation proceedings proba.
bly, will have to be resorted TO in
order to acquire the land. which is
upon the site of the old Fort Meigs
and occupies a commanding view of
the Capital from a point directly
north of Florida Avenue and Fourth
Street Northeast. For many wears
the agitation for its acquisition has
been in progress in Washington, and
Congress finally assented to its pur.
chase at its last session.
The Washington times., 1927-06-22
IS BILLION To
BE VET Loss

World War veterans win have
lost about $S6 OOO.OO0,0OO through
failure to maintain war risk in
surance when the period for con-
version expires July !. 1t was
learned at the Veterans Bureau
today.
At the close of the war, approx
mately $4,000, 10000 Government
insurance was in effect. The figure
today is $2,S15 10000 with the
probability that conversions up to
July / viii not increase it sub
stantially.
Gen. Frank T. Hines, director OF
the bureau. has broadcast an ap.
peal to veterans urging them to
take advantage Of the Govern
ment's offer to convert policies in
force, or to reinstate those which
have lapsed.
The value of policies lost to vet
Grams at the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
figure is estimated at close to $50.
900 ,O00, 900. OF the insurance in
force $685., 469, 900 is in endowment
insurance and $71S,4S1, 900 in term
insurance.
The Washington times., 1927-06-22
CALCULATIONS IN
D. c. ARE ON

Hundreds of Washington students
are proud possessors Of sheepskins
today, awarded yesterday by eleven
District public schools. Other COM
mencement exercises, slated for this
afternoon and evening, are at
Central, Eastern, Western, and Dun
bar senior high schools, and Stuart
and Shaw junior high schools.
One of the largest classes in the
history of Central High School will
be graduated. Henry Gilligan, of
the Board of Education, is to pre-.
sent the diplomas at s o'clock in
the auditorium.
Isaac Cans. as board member,
will preside during exercises at
Eastern during the same hour to-
night. DIR. III. B. Learned Is the
speaker and chairman at COM
mencement at Western at o'clock
this afternoon.
Ordinations yesterday were at
Eastern. Mckinley, Business (sec.
ond and fourth year classes senior
high schools. and at Jefferson, Hine.
Langley, Mcfarland and Columbia
Junior high schools, and the Mar
garet Washington and the Phelps
vocational schools.
Scholarships were awarded to the
The Washington times., 1927-06-22
Infants 81 Day
Specials

Nursery Chairs: oak fin.
ished, cpllapsible arms and ST
Tots SlipOVer Sweaters;
cricket style; sizes 2 to ST
years. ...S ava
Infants White Dresses, lace
or embroidery trimmed; nj
sizes for l & 2 years. for
Tots Cloth Coats; blue or tan;
fully lined; sizes 3 to 8 ST
wears. : -
Tots Handmade Dresses; col
lar and shocked styles; &1
pastel shades; 1 to 3 years
Babies BOnnets and Carriage
Hats-in many styles and
materials; sizes l and 2 ST
years .....s''s.. 's'.''''''
The Washington times., 1927-06-22
Apartment Thieves
Take $185 in Clothes

Entering by use of duplicate
key, thieves yesterday entered the
apartment of Edith Donovan, lISS
Twenty.fourth st. N. W., and stole
clothing totaling $1S5 in value, ac-
cording to report made last night
to police. The loot consisted of a
fur coat valued at $3.50 and three
dresses worth $35.
Richard Peyton. 400 NJ st. S. w,
reported that thieves broke the
glass in a rear window of his home
and stole two SIS bills, a $3.50 gold
piece, wrist watch and other
belonging,
The Washington times., 1927-06-22

lNSlST-on the delivery of
your TIMES or Herald every
day. IF you do not get your
Herald by Z q. M, The Times
by 5 p. M, or the Sunday
Herald by 8 q. M, call Main
$3.50. Delivery is guaranteed
and your copy will be sent
you Immediately from The
Times Company Office by
special messenger.
The Washington times., 1927-06-22
Wonaen's 81 Day
Specials

Larger WOmen's Wash FrOcks,
of flock dot wolfe or linene. 81
Sizes As to 52...........
WOmen's Pink COrselettes;
side-fastenlng and four @1
garters: sizes 36 to 49,. -
Dancing GirdIes and Garter
Belts, for women and @1
misses; sizes 26 to 80. 2 for %
Women's Extra-size Unto n
Suits; built.up shoulder style;
closed seats; sizes As to CT
50. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for Va
Women's Cotton Union Suits
with rayOn stripe; bodice or built
up shoulders; sizes 36 and CT
SO. MISUNDERSTANDING for u
Women's Costume SIips-rayOn
and cotton with silk stripes;
pastel shades; sizes SO Ct
10 a. s.ss.
WOmen's Cotton Ribbed Vests:
some with rayOn stripes; @1
bodice tops; sizes SO to a %
WOmen's Silk and RayOn Hose;
sizes 81 to 10; slight irregu. Ct
lars. Two pairs for ...... W
The Washington times., 1927-06-22
81 Day Specials
For BOYS

NVE . HNHNEVON UNNN NNVNAhEENH
Linen Knockers; sizes @1
Boys WOrsted Cricket CT
Sweaters; sizes 30 to &C.. "
Boys BrOadcIOth and
PercaIe Sport BlOuses; yoke &1
back: sizes 8 to Is; 3 for "a
Boys Khaki Play Suits;
trimmed with red; sizes &1
z tn a............2 for o.
Boys Blue Denim Overalls.
with suspender straps; &7
ages 4 to 10. .........2 for
The Washington times., 1927-06-22

graduate a class tomorrow on the
Howard University campus at
o'clock.
Friday. with exercises Of the vii.
son Normal School. Dr. Frank w.
Ballou. presiding. all District high
schools will have finished for the
summer.
The Washington times., 1927-06-22

You can have bathing, boating and
fishing ut your front door through
Classification as, classified ad pages.
The Washington times., 1927-06-22

following members Of the fourth
year class at Business: CALVIN Fran.
els Brown, Patanzy Chaconas. Sam
uel Felker, Helen Virginia CalIan,
Marion Louise Schmidt, and Lois
Adelaide Thompson: two-year class,
Marie Louise Hopping. Angela
Myers. Rosalie Mary Noonan. Bessie
Elizabeth Suit and Maria Zuras.
The Minor Normal School will
The Washington times., 1927-06-22
AGENCIES
FOR
Times and Herald Classified Ads

Times and Herald Classified Ads
NORTHWEST
14 4s st. 49, ssSs Martyrs h Cigar and Magazine Store
Irving St, 14OO-Irving Music and Sport Shop
Sherman Ave. 2sOl. Empire Pharmacy
Gsorss Ave- and and, Park Rd sehuzs Pharmacy
S GsoFEs Ave: ss 9Sat Ps,tssssn
81 I'd FORD Florida Ave-, Butchers Pharmacy
Rhode island Ave. io1~RhOds Island Pharmacy
Wisconsin Wisconsin Ave. AsS1 Tsnayown Pharmacy
Gassss.t Az x. and nd n Fs
Connecticut Ave, 1915 JOIrs News Stand
TAKoMA PARK, ND.
Carroll Ave-. PIG. Manor Pharmacy
SILVER SPRING, MD.
Georgia Ave. S2O9. Howell Forsyth Pharmacy
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Mt Vernon Ave, 1000. Del Ray. Hamilton Drug Store
s sdnth and Ra, cGg ss I.s s' w1.. s:F
NORTHEAST
14th and North Carolina Ave. ODOnnel's
S. St. 49, 11ss S Charles ( 6 -. Read
East as PitSl ": Pharmacy
H ST., 1874, Bernstein Pharmacy
18th and Rhode Island Ave-, Bigg's Pharmacy
Rhode Island Ave-. 2OsS. Mardfedfs Shoppe
MT RAINIER
saith St., s64S-Mt Rainier Novelty Shop
BROoKLAND
18th and Monroe Sts- BrOokand Pharmacy
SOUTHWEST
g g. 1ss s s5ssttssS S Gs: Store so1:
7th St.. 525 r. c. Downs
Virginia Ave. 1OO0 S. E. Seigle
~ ST.. 1913, s. E. Seigle
SOUTHEAST
B St. 153-Dunbar Cigar Store
Pennsylvania Ave, 1886, Redman's Cigar Store
9Th and Ss, Smith & Smith
9Th St. $685. Whitleys Drug Store
pennsylvania Ave. 1900 Smyser's Drug Store
IT there is branch office in your neiRhborhood
leave your classified advertising there. No extra
charge for service.
LOOK FOR THIS SIGN AT
AUTHORIZED. AGENCIES
agency for
TIMES f1lrralb
Classified OdS |
LEAVE YOUR An uEpE
The Washington times., 1927-06-22
SO COnvicts Escape;
Pursued By Posses

HOUSTON, Tex, June %
Posses searched the Trinity River
bottoms near the Ferguson State
prison farm today for thirty.eight
white convicts, who escaped from
the farm last night.
The conVicts cut all telephone
wires to the farm before they left,
authorities said. Some of the
fugitives are said to be desperate
characters.
The Washington times., 1927-06-22
.FILES BANKRUPTCY Plea

With debts amounting to $116,76s
and assets of only IS, Robert E..
Price, a contractor and builder, has
filed a petition in the District Su.
preme Court to be adjudged a vol.
untary bankrupt. Attorneys Alex
ander and Slattery represented
Price.
The Washington times., 1927-06-22
WONEN'S
MEMORIAL
BY International News Service

DANvILLE, Va, June PA
marble memorial to women Of the
Confederacy,. unveiled here Thurs.
day, today was consigned 10 the
junk pile.
This action was taken because
many people had become offended
at the manner in which the figure
of a Confederate mother had been
executed by the Roanoke sculptor
who designed the memorial.
A crowd appeared before the
memorial equipped with heavy ham
mers and prepared to demolish the
figure.
At this juncture Mrs. B. B
Temple, who was originator of the
monument idea, and who raised a
fund of $1,000 for its execution.
consented that the monument be
removed.
The Washington times., 1927-06-22
Housefurnishing
Specials for 81 Day

36.inch Double.faced Madras
in gold, blue. brown and
green; for draperies; ) ST
yards .................
36.inch Cretonnes in light and
dark grounds; all perfect
quality; 8 yards. .........
Turkish Towels, some plain
white, some with cOlOred ST
borders ....s..........O iOF
Iron Clad" Sheets in double
bed size-Six99; perfect st
quality. Each. ............
Fiber Rugs; size 27x54 ST
inches. ...............2 Tor
Rag Rugs; size 24x36 81
tncneS. '''''H A"a
UnbIeached Muslin or
Bingham: SO inches wide; ST
10 yards. ................'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04

Petition asking extension of feeder
bus service on Minnesota Stadrafted
by parents and teachers at School
81, was filed Monday with the Pub
lie Service Commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04

State banking department receipts
increased $11 ,682.68 during 1927 the
annual report for the fiscal year,
which closed Sept. 80, discloses. The
1927 receipts totalled $136,31909 as
compared to $124,63641 in 1925. I'm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04
Commission Row
PRICE TO RETAILERS
FRITITS

FRUITS
Apples---New apples 40 !bs,I Wealthy.
s1.75Q225; Jonathans. s2.25@2.75:' Bald
wins. So; Lowells. $1.75: Grimes, s2.2S@
s2.75: barrel apples. Jonathans. s6.569S:
Bananas-5dec lb.
Berries-CranberrieS $3.50. u Dbl.
. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. standard crates,
siii75@2.75: fiat crate. 7Sc@sl: Tip TOP.
c Grapefruit-1sle Of Pines. s6.5o@e.75.
Cocoanuts-Jamalca, SO per 100; 50 per
Grapes-califoria Tokays. s1.75@2 per
lug: Michigan Concord, Use. IL qts.; Mala-
Honeydew Meions-Ca liforia, $3.50 crate.
Lemons-Califoria. $9.50M 10, So.
Limes-Jamaica. So per hundred.
Oranges-California crate. $4.75Q9.50.
Peaches-7Elbertas. s. bu ..so -,
6a aHfia pric dde $50 box. IVA
observation-disclosures. $3.50. II bu.; In
lf PiamiGMichigan Damsons. 81 bu.: large
prqnssSIstali,a9n; s. z, 0 one Pa e. Ou.
VEGETABLES
Bean-stringless, $15Oq2 bu.; H. g;
lima, SOC lb. Kentucky Wonders, sl.Q1.5O
15ssts cts ! G.; si. g, su /: 20 SOc doE.
6srrotts-H. G., S5c doz.; bulk. soc@
aulifower-Colorado. $1.90 crate.
Celery-Michigan. Highball, 75c@Sf CRIT;
Michigan punches. 35W50c: fat crates. 81
@1.25.
Corn!H. G., 15@25c doz.
Eggpiant...H. G., $2.2502.5o doz.
Endive-40c do2.
Garlic-California, 15c Id.
hhestatSuceHcaiifornia. head, sa.75@4 crate;
II n Taof lhS Tic
Msngoes-H. G., $1.25@1.50 bu.
Onions-Spanish, $2.25@275 crate: H; @.
green. 40c dozen: Indiana or Ohio yellow.
So cwt.; picking. SIPS ~ lbs.): H. G. vel
i0P Par si;S H. G.. s5c per dozen. ~
Potatoes-Michigan. 0l50 lbs, 1922;
IdaHoes, ITO lbs, $3.50; Early ohios. 100
lof R;aS STRe G.. white. 35c: red s5c: H.
G. buttons, 40@50c doz.
Rutabagas-Per bu., 81.
Sweet Potatoes-Red Stars. So DOL
Spinach-H. c., 75c bu. =, o.a, so
Tomatoes-H. G., Is lbs, ouc' sl'zo9 LOU
bu. os -
OYSTERS
Standards-s2.5o gal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04
HUMANE CHIEFS REST
Farley Delegates to See City
This Afternoon.

Concluding the animal section
of its program this morning, the
American Humane Association
holding its fifty-first annual meeting
at the SEVERN Hotel, took a re-
spite this afternoon before open
ing the "children's section" program
Wednesday morning.
SPEEDY outlawry of leg-crushing
steel traps was urged in resolu-
tons adopted today.
Five directors, to serve three
years, we're elected: George H.
Scott. Chicago: Mrs. Mary F. Lowell,
Jenkentown, Pa; w. K. Horton,
New York City; Sydney Coleman,
Albany, N. Y, and John Partridge,
San Francisco. They will meet with
ten other directors tonight to elect
officers.
A sightseeing tour Of the city
was made this afternoon.
Governor Ed Jackson and United
States Senator Arthur r. Robinson
were among the speakers at Monday
nights session. Mayor John L.
Duva1l, who was on the program to
express the city's welcome to the
visitors, failed to show up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04

Other Livestock
BIZ United Press

By CHtted Press
CHICAGO. Oct. 4.--Cettle = Receipts.
$4,000; better grade fed steers and western
grassers steady; others very slow, weak:
killing quality plain; graincted steers very
scarce; she stock weak 10 Csc lower; bulls
steady to 15c down; vealers weak good
market on stockers and feeders; better
grade values to sell at 1925 and up; best
fed steers. $l6.40: several loads, $15.500
1925; kinds eligible to S12.50@14 so pre-
dominating; several loads western grass
steers to killers. $10G12.50; fieshy feeders
up to $11. Sheep-Receipts, 22.000 fat
lambs fairly. active. strong; spots on ma
tive lambs 15@25c up, quality and sorts
considered; bulk natives. s13.50@13.75:
best to city butchers, s14; 110-l30-lb. buck
lambs. sl1@12: culls. Sf06lo.50; bulk good
range lambs eligible. sls.75@14; asking
around $14 for. choice kinds: sheep
strong; spots Csc higher; fat ewes. $3.50
$50; top to yard traders at $6.75; feeding
lambs strong; bulk. $13@1360 choice
kinds held above S14: heavies down to
$3.50 and below. Hogs tsort or oily hogs
and roasting pigs excluded Receipts.
10000: market uneven, 15@25c lower; pigs.
25d50c off; heavyweight $50 to $50 lb
medium and choice. $10.50@11.75: medium
s11.25@f1; lightweight. 100 to 200 lbs.
common to choice. s1o75@11 80; light
lights. 1870 to 100 lbs, common to choice.
$3.50 IL 80: packing sows smooth and
roughs, $9.25@ GAO; slaughter pigs. 80 to
100 lbs, medium and choice. S9@1025.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04
MONDAYS HIGH
FAILS TO K0LD
IN HOG MARKET
$11.90 Top Falls Is Cents
on the HundredWeight;
Others Steady.

After reaching a new top of $11.90
Monday, the local hog market weak
ened today and was generally Is
cents lower on the hundredweight.
The top was $11.T5 and the bulk Of
sales ranged from SLIPS to that
figure.
The Chicago market experienced
practically the same tone with a
slow opening. Prices were weak
to 10 cents lower. Receipts at Chi
cago were about 10000. Local re-
ceipts were estimated at 5000.
Hog Price Range
Today's prices were the same as
those established last Saturday. Pigs,
120-130 pounds, were $8.50@10.
Those weighing from 130-16O pounds
were $10@11.25. Animals in the
100 200-pound class were $11.25@
It's. Heavier material, weighing
200-250 pounds, went at $1,000
11.75, and that weighing $50 pounds
up went at $11@11.75.
The cattle market was steady to
weak, with 1900 received. Beef
steers fell to a range of $11.50@
11.80. Beef COWS were $4,000. Low
cutters and cutter COWS went at
$425@5.50, and bulk stock and
feeder steers brought $7.25@8.75.
Calves Unchanged
An unchanged condition marked
the calf division, best vealers bring
ing $16.50@17.50, and heavy calves,
$650@10. About 700 were received.
Sheep and lambs remained
steady on the whole. The top was
$3.50. Bulk fat lambs were $3.50
@13.25. Bulk Gull lambs went for
$7@9.50, and bulk fat ewes, $4.50@
$50. Receipts were estimated at
1900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04
BUILD UP CITY,
PLEA OF WHITE
Real Estate Board Official
Urges Industry Program.

II would hate to think one man
or one city administration can down
Indianapolis" Walter T. White,
chairman of the Indianapolis Real
Estate Board industrial committee,
said at the joint meeting with the
Chamber of Commerce committee
Monday afternoon.
81 have been in Chicago and a
number Of other cities recently"
White said, land everywhere I go
the first thing brought up is the
political situation in Indianapolis.
LAS soon as we get actively be-
hind Indianapolis and try to build
up the city the sooner we will get
somewhere" -
White reported that a survey
among $50 business men showed
the majority favors a definite pro-
gram of greater industrial expan-
sion.
1t was decided at the meeting TO
ask appointment of a committee of
three members of the Chamber of
Commerce industrial committee and
a like number from the Real Estate
Board committee to work out def
mite program.
Among the plans investigated will
be recommendation of the Indian
apolis Federation of Community
Clubs for an industrial foundation
of at least $1,0O0,000 to seek new
industries. A conference of inter
ested groups to DISCUSS the foun-
dalton idea has been called by the
federation for Oct. 20.