davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1927-06-11
Cash Grain

The >hids for car lots Of grain at the
call of the Indianapolis Board of Trade
+. O. b. basis Al lac New York rate, we're:
Wheat Steady: No. 2 red. $685. a 1.4O;
No. Q hard, sl.39l2d1.4il2.
No white. 89iaG91iac No. 3 yellow. s7G
99oc; @ 40 4 yyellow s2ia q s5iac; No 3 mixed,
oats-Steady; No. white. 45lsd47c; No.
; white. 43M44c.
No. . timothy, sl5.5oai6: No. ! light
clover mixed. sl6.50dt7: No. clover
mixed, Sl6Ml650: No. clover hay, $3.50
ale.
Inspections
Wheat-No. red, l car; No. red. 3
CornTNo. 8 white. car: No. 5 white,
car; No. 6 white. 2 cars; No. 8 yellow,
! car; No. 4 yellow, l car; No. S yellow. 3
cars; No. 6 yellow. cars; sample yellow,
car; No. mixed. cars; No. mixed
Total. 20 cars.
Oats-No. 8 white. cars: No. white,
3 cars; sample white, cars. Total. 10
cars.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-06-11
Births



Ray and Leila Figg. 1o35 Albany.
Arthur and Frances Hendricks. 4s E. Pal
mer.
Theodore and Celia Barnaby. 336 Patter-
son.
Noble and Myrtle Lyncn, 72e Belle vieu
Walter and Venus Bailey, ll8 W.
Eleventh
Hiiman and Margaret owens. .I715 E.
Minnesota.
Roy and Elsie Morgan. 1T45 Miller.
Iven and Mamie Fallowfeld. 2012 N. La
Sale.
Boys
William and Lena Plummer, 202 S. Noble.
James and Mary Roberts, 2l1 S. David
son.
Frank and Mayme Dietz 344 S. Grace.
Lee and Perna Vibert. 3l4 w Empire.
Hunter and Ruth Watson. COG Chadwick
Harold and Dorothy Fryar. 3l55 Boule-
ward Pl.
Fred and Bonnie Snyder. 1857 NJ Denny
Raymond and Mabel Breedloye, i244
A. C. and Gladys Crews. ll0o Bancroft
Miles and Mary Patterson, 2435 N.
Wheeler.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-06-11
Carpenter Cleared of Murder

Edward Carpenter, Negro, %,
was acquitted of charge of murder
in Criminal Court today by a jury
which considered his case all night.
Carpenter was accused of killing
Lawrence Woodson, Negro, %, 855
Edgemont Ave. last September in
a quarrel, at Edgemont and North
western AYES. .
The Indianapolis times., 1927-06-11
Commission Row
PRICE TO RETAILERS

PRICE TO RETAILERS
Apples-Box apples-Winesaps, $500
4. Extra fancy barrel. apples-Ben Davis,
s4@$22SS FaHEcy barrel barrel aPplesBen DAYS.
Davis, $l.25d 1.50.
Bananas-5G6c ID.
ntaloupesTCalitornia STANDARD crates.
$3.50; pony crate. $3.50; nat crates. 81.
=, Cherries-California s4G4.5o box (sla
Grapefruit-Fancy. $4d55o.
Lemons--California. s5.2546.50
LimeS-Jamaica. SO per hundred.
$3.25@7.
Observation-Disclosures. $3M6 "a quarts.
Watermelons - Florida taverage 30
lbs.), 81.
VEGETABLES
. AsparaguS..H; G; fancy whites soGaoc
Bsetsa s scS sSdS dSz haRec neR cutoff 50 bu
ginia. hsif-barrel, SIS.
Carrots-California. 81 bu.: Texas. 81
1C:auliflower-crate. $2.2s@25o.
Memmoytb GssryFqTdS Wasned spd s5o5 d95 doa SGae So
SScHTmbeTs|;; |,Hothou;;ss, sl%1.25.
LettuceEIceberg. crt., ss.5od75o; H. G.
onions%Texas yellow. $3.50: white. 81
crate; H. G. green, Csc doz.
,PeasMCaiifornia. S2.5O@3 hamper
Potatoes-Michigan whites. $50 lbs.
$3.50 Maine Green Mountains. $50 lbs, 50;
new Texas Triumphs. 100 lbs. s7.75: Vir-
ginia Cobblers, S10Q11 bbl.: idaho Russets.
100 lbs. So; Idaho Bakers. SIS box.
Radishes-H. G.. long red, 25G50c: hot
house buttons. 40G60c.
Rhubarb--H. c.. 90c doz.
Spinach-Texas, SIPS bu.
Sweet potatoes-Indiena Jerseys. 50 bu.
Tomatoes-H. G.. hothouse. 10 lbs. 50;
Texas pinss. |30 lbs. s3.25. Sl.5o crate.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-06-11
Marriage Licenses

Thomas L. Grafton. %. Cincinnati. Ohio.
musician, and Martha E. Means. 20. 935
Rural
Marvin r. Merrill. rs. 42l5 Baltimore,
creamery employe. and Doris Harlan, %,
r. r. c. factory employe.
Edward Pavne. "a. 1905 Cornell laborer.
and Ida M. Hennings. 10, 1909 Garfield
Charles w. Hart. %. 1852 w. Ray pro-
tailoress.
William Brice. ss. 1889 S. West. soldier,
and Lucy Edmondson, 81. 1889 s. West,
The Indianapolis times., 1927-06-11
In the Sugar Market
(By Thomson &c McKinnon)

NEW YORK, June lO.-With Cuban
raws dull and unsettled and rened, un-
changed, futures today quieted down;
though there were no signs of an i'm
mediate recovery. it appeared that senti-
ment was more friendly toward the mar
ket Liquidation has been extensive
enough, in our opinion to cause a decided
change in the technical position. The COW
ering of hedges or a renewal of buying on
the ground that prices have struck more
attractive levels is apt to result in a good
sized rally. Moreover We expect the mar
ment in trade demand. The situation
suggests the the possibility of an upturn
from around present prices.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-06-11
Chicago Stocks
In the Cotton Market
.lny Thomson & McKinnonl

NEW York, June lo.-After a strong
opening this morning cotton sold off
was no particular significance to. the trad
ing, the outstanding feature being the
fact, that prices remained above the high
certain parts of Texas we think the crop
continues TO improve. We are not disposed
70 accept at. their face. value reports of big
tail branch. There remains the disposition
70 buy. however. and as the same seems
to sbs true OF all commodity markets as
wen as that for securities, we think it
should be given weight by those interested
ia; cotton. Undoubtedly great advance
Will occur IL the weather furnishes basis
for fuYther purchases.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-06-11
Other Livestock

Bu Timrs NnrCidI ,.
LOUISVILLE. June 1o.-Hogs--Reeeipts
400: market i5c higher: tops. ss.75. Cattle
~Receipss $50; market steady. Calves
Receipts. 200: market steady; good to
choice, s9.50d11: medium TO good. $50
50. outs So down. Sheep-Recetpts.
1900: market. lambs 25c lower. others
steady; mixed top lamsb, sl6.2S; seconds
sl250; sheep, $4q6.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-06-11

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. June l0.-Cattle--Receipts,
yearlings and fat she-stock well main:
tanned. supply light today. best fed
UNI weight offerings. S9.25I10.75 mixed
yearlings. Sll. clearance good; consider
ity kinds: stockers and feeder buyers 60
ing slow in face of narrow country de,
mand: weighty steers very scarce all
week: we'll conditioned yearlings and
heavy steers. 25650c higher than Mon
day. light and medium weights, s6;5o@
TBS; vealers easy to Csc lower at SllM
IL mostly. best around Si2. Sheep-Re-
ceipts. 1000: market active. generally
steady with Thursday, quality considered;
bulk good natives. sl7.50d17.75 to packers;
$3.50 paid for good natives to city
fornia lambs practically straight SIS: 3
doubles good 75-pound Idaho lambs to
packers. sl8; 100 head out at SIS to
packers. mostly early sales native culls
$3.50: few medium to good fat ewes up
to Sc. nothing choice sold; feeders prac-
ticallv absent: few solid mouth ewes. SO;
good yearling ewes to country $3.50. Hogs
--Receipts. 10000: market, mostly l0M
l5c higher than Thursdays average;
So, s,ss@s.2o: liEhtyeights.. $3.50 S,25::
light lights. .ssG9.15; packing sowS, S7,25
@S.i5; slaughter pigs. s7.5008.7S.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-06-11
Deaths

Mary Ellen Pounds. 3d. 1922 Brooks. ear-
cinoma.
Minnie s. Berner So. 912 Union. ceres
bral hemorrhage.
Harry Hunder, 81, city hospital. lobar
pneumonia.
Mollie A. Jones. 65. 1882 Station. chronic
myocarditis. .
Jabin White, 80, 2435 Bellefontair j
cvystitis. ~
Agnes Langton. ~, city hospital, lobar
pneumonia.
.Fioy White, s5. Christian Hospital.
edema OF lungs.
William F, Raaner II, $50 N. Illinois.
chronic myocarditis
Frances Figg, / day, 1885 Albany, pre-
mature birth.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-06-11

80; lso tg $50 lSs ssso@a. .4,4 % q to is ifo
steadS. tEe'e1gS yssisrs 81 to Ss5o si5o higher: 6se
Seifefs. i ssSiO. so; beef cows, ss95 So;
10 wcutter and cutter COWS, S4.2543.50;
vealers. s11G13.50: bulk stock and FEEDER
steers S8GB.75. Sheep-Receipts, 100;
market. steady: top fat lambs, sl4.50@
1850: bulk Gull lambs. S1ldl3.50; bulk fat
ewes, S4G6.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-06-11
Building Permits

Frank veneiza. basement. 5ss-3s s. East.
oxnie Bush. repair. 2os N. -walcott.
+. 3. Robinson. tank. Kentucky and
The Rev. C. E. Hitler. reroof. 245s-s1
william Hening. reroof. 1850 Park. $500.
ddabella Goe. reroof, 632 E. 81. Clair.
Timothy Shea. reroof. "a N. Temple.
j. W. Mount q Son. addition. l74s W.
j. c. Duncan, repair. 205 N. Jefferson.
Iakob soyinek. reroof. 944 Haush, s22s. /.
william D. Gardner, furnace, 1896
,.Pa ETePtress Fs & Son, ION dwelling and garage.
Robert Wand. reroof. ais Dexter. si.lOo.
Mary Brown repairs, 926-32 Daley. $3.50.
Mary Brown. repairs, 934-t0 Daley. 5000.
,yJeS Jewel Tea Company. boiler. 1902 e.
,,E;; W. Dunhane, garage. 1880 English.
Ben F; gam!by. garage and porch, 10
Peter Kane, repair, 256 ParkvIew. $50.
Dan Shay, repair. 327 Forrest, $500.
D, Hollenbeck. repair. l22 N. Arsenal.
F. Kliaska. repair. 27-2s Parkyiew. $3.50.
z. Wells; repair. 245 N. Temple. $3.50.
=, Robert Becher. repair, l7l9 Parkview.
John Gillespie. reroof. 4ss N. Dearborn.
Joe Lee. repair 1926 E. Michigan. $500.
D. Y. Hetfner, repair, 40 N. B. Vile.
81 900 TO 81 200.
E; Milcher. repair, ITO Southeastern.
BiS6y Corporation. tanks. 1897 W. Nor
Z, G. Bauer g. Son. dwelling and garage.
1915 N. Euclid. s4,500,
Elnora Skinner. repair. 2OS-Os Parkyiew.
2, J. Lyons, repair. 2ol-os N. Jefferson,
Elizabeth Denny. reroofN 7O2 Congress.
Mary Glnter. reroof. ll15-l7 Udell, s2l6.
Chris klosing, reroof. 1917 Linden, S240.
Sam Klnesmith. repair. 238 s. Rural.
81, 600.
Ray Street Nazarene Church basement.
Ray and Warren. 81 900.
Harry s. Hopper, repair. l43f S. Bel
mont, $1,000.
William Loving, repair. 7oS Fayette,
Grinslade Construction Company, dwell
Ing and garage, l1l9 Hoefgen, S2450.
7. g. Grinslade. dwelling and garage,
$3.50 w. Vermont. sl.l00.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-06-11
By United Press

d CLEVELAND. Z June .-Hogs-Reeeipts,
?OoS maTket loc higher $50 e sse l9ssS
70 200 lbs. Ss.lo1e.35: 1870 to 100 lbs, SO
Gs.55: 90 to 100 lbs. 80; paging sows.
s725G7.75. Cattle--Receipts. 200: calves.
beef cows. ss.5OGs: low cutter and cutter
cows. s4.25d5.5O: vealers. s7.5ogl4. Sheep
Receipts 800: market, steady; top dat
balk Gull lambs, Sl2.50: bulk fat ewes, Sl4;
bulk feeding lambs. s4d6.50
The Indianapolis times., 1927-06-11

BU 3J3Nttfn Press
NEW YORK, June 1o.IForeign exchange
% i.iec; francs, s.sissc; IRA. 5.5o1ac. up
00lac; belga. 13.88iac; marks 23.6Sc.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-06-11
Steel Tonnage Lower

BH United Press
NEW YORK, June 10.-Unfilled
tonnage of the United States Steel
Corporation decreased 4O5,191 tons
on May 81 as compared with April
80, the corporation announced at
noon today. Untitled tonnage on
May 81 totaled 3,05o,941 against 81
456,132 on April 80, 3,553,140 on
March 81 and 3,649,25o on May 81,
1926
The Indianapolis times., 1927-06-11

CHICAGO. June lO.--Cash grain: Wheat
No hard wheat, sl.5534; No. 2 hard.
sl.54 No. 3 hard. .sl.4s: Corn--No. 2 vel
low. 92G 98c: No. yellow, 91isd csc; No
Sic; No. yellow. So. asic; No yellow
86l4 M90c;. No. 2 mixed, 94c; No; 3 mixed,
mixed s3d d90c: No. mixed. 87Mssc: No.
white. 95G9512c;. No. mixed, 81 d94c:
No. mixed, S9de0c;- No: s mixed. Ssis@
white. 5ol2m sac. No. , white. 4S1 sic;
No. 4 white. 43iaN4812c: sample grade.
42l n47c Barlev-S9m97c Timothy -
s4.75M5.7 Clover--s2OQ3 35.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-06-11

Queen Elizabeth wore a gown of
velvet embroidered in a pattern Of
eyes and ears, indicating that she .
saw and heard everything.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-06-11
BIZ United Press

CHICAGO. June .lo;.Butter-,Receipts.
extras. 4oc Egss.Keceipts. 5s.?75a: VdIa; ordin.;
l8c: extras. 23hc. Cheese-Twins, 23c;
cars; fowls. heavy. isc; springs. ssc; ducks
23c: spring ducks. 23d25c: geese, l5c,
spring seese 2sG 25c: turks, 2sc; roosters.
l5c;, Leghorns., l5c; Leghorn springs. -24c;
broilers. 1la-lA lbs, 2lc; Potatoes-Re-
new. III: old. So: in transit. 725. Louisiana
sacked Bliss Triumphs. $5G5.75: Texas.
iers. ordinary quality and condition. s46
5: Wisconsin and Minnesota sacked Round
Whites, s3.506375; sweet potatoes. $l@
The Indianapolis times., 1927-06-11
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO: June 1o.-Primary receipts:
Wheat, 786. 900. against 665 900: corn, l.
1884, .000 against 1921 900 oats 338 600,
against 100000. Shipments: Wheat. 4s7.-
900. against 440. 1000: corn. 800 600, against
542. 900; oats, 362 900. against 500 900.
BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO. June i0.-Carlots Wheat
IL corn l4l; oats, a.
BIZ THitcd Press
?, S1.46Gl.47. Corn-No. 3, 9sa 99c. Rye
No. 2. sl.l9. Oats-No. 3. 5ll3@ &C.
siS.75: December. PHs Psis.e5 Timothy&Cash n.cssi
new. sass: cash, old. s245. Alsike.-
$3.50. Butter-42d45c. Eggs-21G q 26c.
Hays.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-06-11

Advance Is 10 to 20 Cents
Calves Strong-0ther
Livestock Steady.

The advance started in the hog
market Thursday was carried 10 to
20 cents higher today. The gain was
largely IS cents on the hundred
weight. This move was in sympathy
with the Chicago market, which was
generally 10 to Is cents up.
Most trading at the indianapolis
Union Stockyards was done at $8.65
GD910, some top lights bringing $9.15.
Receipts we're estimated at 1000, and
holdovers, while only about half as
many as Thursday, we're still large,
1,l47 being on hand.
Hog Price Range
Meat animals in the 160-225-
pound class sold at S999.1o, a few at
ss.15; 225-25O pounds, s8.7599; 25o-
800 pounds, $8.65@8.85. Pigs went
at s8G8.75, feeders up to 50 and
above. Packing Sows were S7@775,
and smooth light sows were quoted
at So. -s
Six hundred cattle were placed on
steady market. Beef steers sold
at s9011.25; beef COWS, $3.50 q6.2S;
low cutters and cutter cows, S4.2o4
$50: bulk stock and feeder steers,
S7256850.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-06-11
BIZ United Press

" TOLEDO. June io.-Hogs-Receipts,
100. market. ,15G25c higher heaviessS;
ss:25as.6O; mediuns. ss;sS9s; Workers 50
ceipts, light; market slog. Sheep and
lanibs-Receipts. light; market steady.
Cattle-Receipts, light market slow.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-06-11
JUNE II. 1927

Harvey and Sarah Tucker. 1lls S. Penn-
sylvania.
Elmer and Bytha Tomey, 334 r. ST.
Joseph.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-06-11

BV TnffFH PToSS
EAST BUFFALO. June lo-Hogs-Re-
cegts' 1900: hyolGdoyeTss 12S7; msTEst 15gs 10
400 to $50 lbs. s9Gsss; $50 to 200 lbs.
50 asa $50: 1870 to 100 lbs. ss69.25: 90
70 l6o lbs; ss.7Sas; packing soys. s7.25
ceipts. 1900: market. 26d50c higher:
vealers. Si3.5o614. Sheep-Receipts, 1900;
lambs. ST. bulk Gull lambs. si3d14.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-06-11
Hog Price Range
Displays Strength

A strong tone was in evidence in
the calf market, where about 900
head were received. Good and
choice material largely went at Sl3;
best vealers at $3.50.
The sheep and lamb market was
slow in developing. but settled
steady. The run Of 1900 was unusu-
ally large. Top fat lambs remained
at $3.50; bulk fat lambs, $154 l8,
and bulk Gull lambs, s8.50d II.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-06-11
Banks and Exchange
NEW YORK STATEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Local bank clearings today were s3,646,-
600; debts, $6,457 900.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-06-11
CHICAGO STATEMENT

NEW YORK, June 10.-Bank clearings
s1loT4ooo, 900; balances, $1ls.ooo,ooo.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-06-11
BIZ United Press

PITTSBURGH, June io;-HogEReeeiptss
2gCO 200 10 $50 eSs ibs ssSs25 @ l60 TO 200
lbs s9'25Ge50; 1870 70 100 lbs. s969.25;
packings sows. sfG725. Cattle-Receipts;
steers steers. sio.S5aii.75; vealers, si5dl3.5o.
Sheep-Receipts. zoo: market. steady;
vethers, ss top. lat lambs, $3.50: bu.k
Gull lambs. s6mi1: bulk spring lambs. Sl4
di750; bulk Gull spring lambs. sloGl4.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-06-11

The worlds largest book, a VOL
une of maps presented to King
Charles II in 1860, measures feet
10 inches by 3 feet z inches ,.s..,.,.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-06-11

BIZ United Press
CINCINNATI, June o.-Hogs-Receipts,
4. 600. holdovers. 2.i0o: market. mostly 25c
higher: 25O to $50 lbs. 1925 Ts.15; 200 to
25n lbs So 500 9 10: 1870 to 200 lbs. s96
The Indianapolis times., 1927-06-11
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

CHICAGO. julie 10.-Bank clearings,'
S105, ,0o0 0oo: balances, s11,2o0,0oo.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-06-11
CHICAGO
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying s1S4
Js,lfss3 ss ssSsls Sssss; Is.Fila alsasF s1aas' are
The Indianapolis times., 1927-06-11
BIZ rnited Press

. EAsT. ST. Louis. June 1o.-Hogs = Re-
higher: $50 to $50 lbs. sssod $50: 400 to
250 lbs, s9.sOa9;25;,, 100 TO 200 lbs. .ss.lo
1880; 1870 TO $50 lbs. sS.25G9.30: 90 to
100 lbs. s8d8.s5: packing sows. S7.756i
$40, Cattle-Receipts. 900: cauves. ZOO
market for steers nominally steady: beef
steers @loSo light yearns steers
low. cutters and cutter cows. s44om5.50:
yeslers; sl2.25; heavy calves, s7.5o@s5o:
Sheep-Receipts. 800 market steady: TOP
fat lambs. SIPS: bulk fat lambs st675m
y: bulk Gull lambs. sli: bulk fat ewes
The Indianapolis times., 1927-06-11
STOCKS RALLY
Third Time IN
PRESENT WEEK
Break Looms Each Time
But Is Warded 0ff-Ir-
regularity Prevails
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrials Thursday
rails was i37.f5. of as Average of forty
bonds was 96.95c, on .15.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-06-11
BIZ United Press

tubs, 42ia 9441sc: firsts, 5sl5 @4oisc; sec
onds, 37G38c; packing stock, 28c; prints
| to &c pound above tub quotes. Eggs
ordinaries, 191ac. Poultry-Medium fowls
23Q25c; heavy fowls. 23@25c; Leghorr
fowls. 18620c; heavy broilers. 35637c'
Ileghorn broilers. 23625c; cocks, 146 Ice
ducks, 25@2 geese. ITO 18c. Potatoes
Round Whites. 150-pound sack Maine
$3.50; Michigan, $3.50: Ohio 60-pounc
S6 100-pound Triumphs. $3.50: South
Carolina stsve barreled cobblers. best $40
few S.0.25: Alabama Hastings, 100-pounc
sacks, $6.25.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-06-11
RAW suGAR PRICES
NEW YORK COFFEE RANGE
Produce Markets

best grade, pound. 44Q45c.
Butterfat-Local dealers, 42G43c.
Eggs-Strictiy fresh delivered at Indian
apolis, 15016c doz.
Poultry buying prices)-Hens. large
breed, 180l9c; Leghorns. l38l5c; old
roosters, 8@l0c; springers. lbs. up, 25c;
Ia to 2 lbs, 21c: Leghorn blacks and
small, 17G18c; ducks 13G 15c; geese. so
10c; guineaS. 35c; turkeys, young toms.
and hens. 23@25c; old toms. zoe.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June io.-Flour-Dull and
irregular. Pork-Dull; mess, .s34. Lard
granulated, 6.1o0S20c. Coffee-Rio No Z,
f5c; Santos, 16a4@l7c. Tallow-Steady:
special to. extra, 7A47Bc.. Hay-Weak;
No. /, $3.50; No. g., sf@1.1o; clover, Sig
1;20; DEesse& ponltrymQuiet turkeys, 2. Is
foSjs' , is@sss; ducks. SS3se;. Long o IS Is:
geese. lO@i2c; ducks. 12@25c; fowls. 2lG
&c; turkeys, 800 32c; roosters. 12c;
milk. common to special, 27d28c; young
Americas. 2413 925c. Butter-Easier;- re-
ceipts, 1906; creamery extras. 42i4 a
4212c; special market. 43g 43Iac. Eggs
Steady; receipts SS8ea nearby ah. White 5dt
sSs frsghp f " white stS sS@sac safS Pse
whites, 22Q26c; nearby browns, 27G3oc.
@85O: Bermuda, s7.50@1l so. Sweet pota-
toes-Jersey basket, 75c@s135.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-06-11

Receipts. 600; market steady;
Beef steers ..-......- S.vv5 - zS
Bulk stock ana feeder steers. l,zSM 90 oSSe
Beef COWS ..... .....-........... o.oV4 o'zo
Low cutters ana cutter COWS. 7-Soe 0'0V
The Indianapolis times., 1927-06-11

Receipts 900: market strong
Ieavy calyes ................. 6.0oG 800
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-20
ARMY AIRPANES WILL JOIN IN
SEARCH OF VETERAN ON DESERT

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 19 o.
Search for Alfred z. Menard, So
year old World war veteran, who
has been missing since last Tues
day morning will be redOubled
early tomorrow across and over
the desert stretches north of
Glendale, Ariz., when two army
transport planes arrive to aid a
posse from the MaricOpa county
sheriff's office in the hunt.
The planes, piIOted by Captain
C. III. Reynolds and First Lieut..
Charles Douglas, with Staff Serg-
eantS Gus Lewland and Henry
Williams as observers, were ex-
pected to land at the Phoenix
airport late today, but notified
American legion officials early to-
night that the planes would Oper-
ate from the Tucson municipal
base.
According to Louis B. Whitney,
former Phoenix mayor, who is
representing the American legion
in the search, the army pilots de-
cided that the ''uncleared Phoenix
field" would not be wholly salts
factory and ali search operation
to be made by air will be from
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-20
President Coolidge
. Plans Yellowstone
Park Visit Sunda,

RAPID CITY, S. D., Aug. 10 R-
President Coolidge has yielded to the
lure of Yellowstone national park and
will journey there next week, leaving
the Black Hills probably on Sunday
night.
Only the bare announcement that he
intended going to the park was made
at the executive offices here today but
it is understood Mr. Coolidge expects
to get to the park about noon Monday
and spend perhaps a week there.
Mrs. Coolidge and John Coolidge
who came here early in the week from
summer school, will accompany the
president In fact it is understood they
decision to visit Americas wonder
scenic park.
The president anticipates he will
be on the move most of the time dur
ing his visit and no headquarters have
been arranged for the party. An eX-
preston used at the summer White
House today that the president ex-
poets to be ION the hoof" during the
journey led some to believe he may
resort to horseback travel some of the
time.
Plans for another trip-to Newell
and Nisland, S. D., probably Septem-
ber 1-Were announced definitely to-
day at the executive office along with
a decision by Mr. Coolidge that he eX-
poets to be in Washington not later
than September 12. Under this pro-
gram he will probably leave the hills
about September g. A stop over at
Brookings, S. D., is planned by the
president, where he will dedicate the
new library of the state agricultural
college.
Dwight F. Morrow, New York bank
er who has been a close friend Of Mr..
Coolidge from school days at Amherst,
stopped at the state game lodge today
on his way west to spend vacation
on q ranch. He arrived at Custer and
was met thereby John Coolidge, son
of the president, who accompanied him
to the lodge for luncSs
Additional cruisers beyond the eight
now under construction will be re-
quired, it was said today at the execu-
tive office, in a renewal of discussions
about the naval program. However,
the president has not decided how
many he will recommend. This queS-
ton is now in the hands of the gen.
eral board of the navy and it was an
nounced some time ago that the adj
ministration would depend on it's pro-
gram.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-20
PRINCE GEORGE
COMES BACK AT.
FAMED BROTHER.

VANCOUVER, B. c.. Aug. 10 Up
Prince George of England made his
first public speech in Canada at a
Canadian club gathering yesterday
and INDUCED in some merry quips at
the expense of his famous brother,
the Prince of Wales.
The young princes brief remarks
were of an impromptu character. The
heir to the British throne after re-
spending to the welcome given him
declared that he had "tWo strings to
his bok," the second string being his
younger brother who was anxious to
tell in his own words how much he
had enjoyed his trip through the
dominion
AS the Prince of Wales said these
words, Prince George looked up sharp
ly as if in protest. So
The crowd cheered and the Prince
of Wales, smiling added:
II must not keep him or you waiting
any longer"
"He has told you I am his second
string" Prince George said. "I don't
exactly know what that means,
whether it is a compliment or not. If
it means that am not as good as he
is, object. If, as somebody has just
told me, the second string starts in to
function only when the first is broken
down, don't quite see where 1 come
in. He did not show any signs of
breaking down."