davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
CONFIDENTIAL

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24

BED-DAYENPORT. in good condition: win
sacrifice for $35 i42l i2th II. NV. Apt.
303. -"
BOOKS, Toe each. all kinds "loth pound :
marvellous values. Big Book Shop, 933 @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24

A paz, ard ur-to-date poDr~e ia Filing d.
noTg pelnF offered THIS course includes
the ndsrentals OF Fling ane teae.s lnor'
21Khiy the yayloas systeEns n Lso teosy.
E6I isqsEstlssse rs ~ 'Dasda AA1AA
The Washington times., 1927-04-20

Ben Talbot. for many years one
Of Wall Streets leading financial
editors, has become associated in
an advisory capacity with the New
York Stock Exchange firm Of Fen.
ner and Beane.
The Washington times., 1927-04-20
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL N
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

s-Receipts, 1900: market
Zoe higher: top. li.S5; bulk. $3.50
1l.25: heavyweight. $iO.s5@10.sO,
medium weight, slO.5O@11.2O; light
weight, $10.s6@11.3O; light lights
Sf0.15@ 11.36; packing soWs, 1880
$50; pigs. 10.40@11.25.
Cattle Receipts, 1900; market
steady; calves, receipts. $500; mar.
ket steady: beef steers, good and
choice, $l1.400l4; common and me
The Washington times., 1927-04-20

dunn, $s.SO@10.5O; yearIings, $3.50
@12.7S; butcher cattle, heifers SCI
010.T5; cows, S5.7509: bulls. $500
@8.5O; calves; ss.s0013; feeder
steers, $6.50@e.50; stocker steers,
S60s; stocker cows and hetfers,
1907.
Sheep Receipts, 5000: market
steady; medium and choice lambs,
$15.50@16.75; cuIIs and common
$12@13.50s clipped lambs, $14.5O0
16; yearlings, $12014.5O; common
and choice ewes, $e.50@11; feeder
lambs, 14@15.
The Washington times., 1927-04-20
SHORT TERM SECURITIES
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, April 20.--Light hogs
met with q poor call, and sold 10c
lower, but heavyweights were strong
to 10c higher today. The supply was
small but the demand was slack
from packers. Early top for light
hogs was S11.15.
Cattle sold actively and strong
prices owing to lighter receipts.
Lambs held steady.
The Washington times., 1927-04-20
TREASURY STATEMENT

The daily statement of the United
States Treasury shows:
Income to date this year, $3,143,.
114,05S.O5.
Income to date last year, $685..
sos, 269.94.
Increase, $50 ,904 ,7SS.11.
Income over outgo this year,
s337, ISL, 440.28.
Income over outgo last year,
$211,94S, 1912.
Balance general fund today, $685..
991 1921.
Increase. s24.442.4s2.67.
The Washington times., 1927-04-20


Bid. ASK.
Anglo Amer Oil Co.--New.. 1891 1874
Borne Scrymser Co. .....ss. 81 52M
Buckeye Pipe Line Co...s.. so 50M
Cheseborough Mfg. C0..s.s. IS 81
Continental OIL Co......... 1871 10
Cumberland Pipe Line..s.s 95 %
Eureka Pipe Line ..s.....ss 62hI IS
Galena-Sig. Oil Coon. u 1OMI 10
Galena-Sfg. Oil Co.--Pfd. 48s So
Illinois Pipe Line Co.. 39M 1899 y
n ss'l 4 a.s 5s:n j. ' T., j: s::s
Northern Pipe Line Co..s... rs "a
Ohio OIL Go. .....s..s..sss IS 81
Prairie on q Gas Co......l 46K 46E
Prairie Pipe Line Co..s.... 100 l161
Solar Refining Co .......llS2 HISS
4outhern Pipe Line Co......l is 10
'Sss p ssan E ~ f FL. co.: :s
Stand. OIL Co. (Ind.) ...s.l 6eMi 6s%
Stand. Oil Co. (Kan.9 ......I II l7A
stand. Oil Co. tKy.)....... lIf3 lila
Stand. OIL Co. (Neb.1 47Mt A7%
stand. Oil Co. (Ohiol Ia3S 1914
stand. Oil co. (Ohio) pfd lli9 lii9K
Swan q Finch Co..s.....i is i7K
vacuum OIL Co. ....a..l ii3Mfll@
Penp-M Mexican Fuel ..ss....I IL is
GulI Oh -. s.sssssssssssss S8MI 20
Humble OIL .......sssssos.l 69Ml so
Imperial Oil Canada sssss.. a. t4sH
Ant E@Le -. .ss.se...l 30MI 81
The Washington times., 1927-04-20
LIBERTY BONDS

FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs & Cob
Liberty LIST 4Ks 1947 si0s.04
Liberty I'd ANS I942......s.s... 100. 10
Liberty Sd 4AB 1928....s.s.... l0O.24
Liberty 4fh AIS 192s...sss.. 1924
u Treasury Gifts 1853. ........ 1890
u Treasury Gifts 1854. 1os.04
The Washington times., 1927-04-20
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK, April 2O.--C Clearing
House statement: Exchanges, ST.
029, 600, 900; balances, $l01, O00, 300;
Federal Reserve Banks credit bal
ance, $ss,oO0,OoO.
The Washington times., 1927-04-20

An inventor has patented car
rier for babies that can be hung by
hooks from an adults belt.
The Washington times., 1927-04-20
Oh SHOCKS

tEurnlshed 81 ". 3. Hlbb. q Cos
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-08
ODD FELLOWS, REBEkAHs
HOLD |NsTALL0N OFFICERS

Last Thursday night the local
lodge of I. o. O. F. and the Rebekah
lodge held joint installation of officers
for the year 1927, in the I. o. 0. F.
hall
The officers installed are as fol-
lows:
Odd Fellows-Peter S. Lalios, N G.;
Leonard Arutsen, V. G.; Ludwig Lars
son, P. G.; A. H. Thoday, Treas; Ole
Sundbeck, W.; P. N. Anderson, c.; F.
B. Moore, CHI; Andrew Novak, r. S.
N. G.; Ernest Klette, L. S. N. G.;
Fred Martinides, T. G.; William An
rig, o. G.; Fred Broadwell, R. S. v.
G.; Henry Leirer, Jr., L. S. V. G.; c.
NJ. Brosius, r. S. S.; Gust Peterson,
L. S. S.; Ludwig LARSON, Sec; F. B.
Moore, L. Arntsen, new trustees.
Rebekahs-Janice Paulson, n. G.;
Anna Anderson, " G.; Hilma Peter
son, P. G.; Mrs. A. H. Thoday, Treas;
Raverma Starr, w.; Margaret Lech-
mes, c.; Hilga Rosness, Oh; Grace
Neville, r. S. N. G.; Jessie Murphy,
L. S. N. G.; William Anrlg, 0. G.;
Margaret Mcintosh, R. S. Y. G.; Mar
tina Jacobsen, L. S. V. G. Sigrid E.
Merritt, Sec; P. N. Anderson, trustee.
After the installation, a social ses-
sion was held, in which the families
Of the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs par
ticipated Coffee and sandwiches
were served, ice cream and cake ga
lore, and everyone was well satisfied
with the evenings entertainment.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-08
MAKE SEWARD COALING STATION

The opinion OF many students Of economic Ques-
tons as they relate to the Alaska Railroad stress the
Importance of creating in the port of Seward coaing
station capable of serving transPacc steamships and
supplying long coast line with fuel Such station
would doveta into the plan suggested by General Man
ager Smith for the government supplying contract
ing for additional steamers to the needs of Aaskas
ultimately to Western Alaska thru extensive
development.
Having an al-year-round harbor capable of accom-
modatng the mercantile fleets of the Pacific at one and
the time Seward would be the logical point as port
of call for trans Pacific traffic. and the port from which
distribution of coal could be made along the coast of
Alaska
The suggestion is in line with the conception of the
entire Alaska Railroad proect-the making available Of
the coal fields for while providing continual
traffic over the line Thus there would be no element of
experimentation with respect to making Seward coal
ing station the matter being wholly covered in the sur
veys made by private capital which initiated the present
railroad project
While oil has suppanted coal to great extent n
the mercantile MARINE there looms in the near future
situation in Mexico presagng possible curtalment oil
the output of OIL This would force many ships to revert
to COAL What better place could the Pacific liners
find than the superb harbor Of Seward with a steady
supply of as good coal out Of the West Virginia
fields?
The Seattle Chamber Of Commerce has gone on re-
cord favorng coaing station in the Aleutians While
there many good arguments in support Of the sg-
geson the fact stands out prominently that Seward isl
the southern terminal of the Alaska Railroad capable Of
accommodating every facility for a coalng station
the central distributing point Of the Signal Service and
cable with banking facilities and other commercial adj
uncts capable OF meeting the demands of such business
as would accrue from such an enterprise
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-08
APOLOGY TO MISS HOLDEN

For once this newspaper has got to
eat dirt; in fact apologize and make
amends for a gross misrepresenta-
ton of a Seward young lady. The
young lady in question is Miss Beulah
HOLDEN, aged five. The Gateway des-
ignated her as Baby" HOLDEN; Miss
HOLDEN naturally 'indiged." In an in
terview to the society editor today she
stated emphatically that she had cut
all of her teeth, does not eat with a
spoon, has bobbed hair n everything.
We hasten to apologize.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-08

Ask for the film in the yellOw box.
Eastman's Films. Schallerer's Alaska
Shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-16
Death Notices
In Men1oriara Notices

IN MEMORIAM-CLAFFE loving re-
memberance of Mildred NJ. who passed
away Feb 10, 1926.
With patience she suffered.
Her troubles she bore.
But now they are ended.
She suffers no more.
She sleeps; we shall leave ner;
In quietness she rest.
Her parting was painful.
But God knew best.
HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-16
Apartments for Rent

TSSS>>NS~~>>N>S~SSpSS"P SNr~>>>PN>p~~~~~~<S
ADELAIDE ST.. 233. Apt. 2; two and
three-room apartments; hardwood floors;
heat, water and janitor service; $40 and
S25 an apartment. Web 1890.
ALABAMA. N, 1914; upper duplex:
rms. bath: heat water furnished.
ALABAMA. N. 1880; modern 4-room apt;
rent $40. Harrison 1702-W.
ASHLAND AVE.--4-room apartment: mod
ern; first floor. Call Ken. 1777.
BUTLER, s.. 131: Broom apt; bath; up
stairs: everything furnished. Irv. 0621.
CAPITOL, $3.50; 4-room modern, heat
and water furnished. Har. 0148-R.
COLLEGE Ave-; rooms; unfurnished; In
business block: SIS. Ran. 1896.
COLLEGE, ,264b; 4 rooms and porch:
steam heat; $40. Ken. 4145.
ILLINOIS AND FIFTEENTH, "OLGA,"
APT. IL; $31. CALL MAIN 7157.
MONTCALM. 1872 Groom mod. down
stairs apt: II: wa. furn:: $50. Ra. 1713.
BUCKLE, 20O2: CORNER DBL; RMS;
HEAT & WATER FUR: S55. WA. 1885.
18th ST, W, AZ: IDEAL SMALL APT,
$38 30. GAIL APT. Q. THE GRANT.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT. LIN 1891.
H. H. Woodsmall C Co., Inc.
I'VE insure everything but the hereafter"
NIGHTS AND HOLIDAYS CALL DIR. 2840.
TIMES WANT ADS BRING BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-16
X
BANDITS ACTIVE
AGAIN; GET $28
Two Negroes Resume Life
of Crime After Nearly
Weeks Recess. ,A

The two Negro before. breakfast"
bandits resumed activities today
after a lay-off of nearly a week.
They held up the Dobrowitz meat
market, 1902 S. Illinois St., at
5:25 a. m.
Nathan Klein, 1902 s. Meridian st.,
an employee, said he had just COM
pleted distributing the change in the
till when the two entered and or
dered some meat. While he was cut
ting 1t, Klein said one man drew a
large gun, backed him in the corner
and searched him, taking So cents
from his pocket. The other man took
$2S from the cash drawer and both
ran. Klein was not given the GUS
tomary blackjack beating, according
to Lieut.. Fred Winkler, who inves'
tigated.
Charles Medals, sos Indiana Ave-.
sold trunk to a man and placed It
on the rear of the customers auto,
he told the police. The stranger
suddenly leaped into his car and
hAONO away NANAAOas R~yAAof
Loss, $35.
P. d. Reidy, cashier. Maple Rd.
State Bank. 1905 N. Illinois st., "A
ported to detectives that a man CIV
ing his name as John c. Mathews.
Brazil, Ind, passed a worthless
check on the bank for $3.50.
Auto accessory thieves worked
overtime stealing tires. batteries,
seat cushions and other loose or
easily detached articles from parked
autos. The losers were:
Charles Hoffacker. 61S Lexington
Ave, S15; r. X. Smith. 1921 N. Ala
bama St., $3.50; Arthur Doneghy.
2O19 Bolevard Pl.. $40; Mrs. Hugh
White, 2607 N. Capitol Ave-, $50;
Floyd Gait, S44 S. Woodrow Ave-,
$40; d. Barker. 2164 s.. Meridian ST.,
$40; John Meyers. $50 s. Alabama
St., $50; c. p. limerick, 1923 South
eastern Ave-, SIS; Emil Kranzuch.
313 Iowa St.. $50; J. 3. Johnson. zoos
Cornell Ave, S12; Charles Conner.
2437 Station st., SIS, and Henry o.
terman, 2S06 N. Denny st., SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-16
Houses and Flats Furnished
Business Places for Rent

REFINED young lady to share mod. apt.
with mother and daughter. Ran. 6775.
Call after 4 d. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-16
As8 Births

Boys


Antonio and Ruby Crlssen. 412 Fulton.
Tasich and Drigena Velko. 1241 N. Ire
Robert aud ,;yrtio o'Brien. 21O5 +.
Lenton and Ene Biddlecombe. 1887 Con-
gress.
Asa and Lois La Fara, 1905 Cornell,
John and Lena Boyd, Christian Hospital.
Julius and Irene baylor, Christian Hos
Fillmore and Anna sandlin. 1923 South
claud and Alberta Miller. 1909 W. Nc
Theodore and Clara Thompson. 224 N
Emmitt and Francis Groce. 4o7 W. Nor
Harvey and Ruby Smith, iii Madison.
Thomas and Esther Curl, 32o Beauty.
William and Wilma Smith. 427 Agnes.
ing. =,
Herschel and Mia Woods. 600 9. MI
Walter and Katherine Kesterson. 1924
George and stephana Putcho. 32os W.
John and Ethel Miller 1926 Climber.
James and Jessie Robinson, 0S4 Indiana.
Homer and Opal Shelby. 1897 Hoyt;,
Carl and Irma Kesener. Methodist Hos
Robert and Ruth Armstrong. Methodist
John and Florence sheek. Methodist
Thomas and 1mogene Han. Methodist
Lonnie and Coda Turner. 233 Rankin.
Alois and Florence Mappes. l03 Iowa.
Jewell and Blanche Hinton. 1724 N.
George and Georgia Cash. 451 Agnes.
Louis and Ruth Austin, 0OS W. Yer
j. f. and Alice Morley. 1913 z. Market.
Lon and Pearl Manuel, 4o7 warman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-16
Deaths

Frank Jones, SO, city Hospital acute ap-
pendicitis.
blanche schleppey. SO. 1919 N. New
Mary M. Foley. II, st. Vincent's Hos
pitla, cerebral hemorrhagc. 800 49,
Washington. broncho pneumonia.
Wayne Wright Wallace. 13 days, city
Fred w. Friesdorif. 20. city hospital,
MABEL G. Krull. 81. II whittier Pr.
John Born, So. II N. oxford. chronic
Wiiheimina Rugenstein. as, 3eo Lincoln,
Mahaiie Trice. 20. 44is Royal, broncho
pneumonia.
Edna Dugan. AZ. 203o Hovey. car
Margaret L. Sprinkle. II. 104 s. Har-
ris, chronic myocardits -
Elnora Lyerson, 8 months 1913 Camp.
0rp Alice CAVITY, 10. a57 DarNn. septicae.
mia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-16
Acreage for Sale

22h ACRES on Millersville 3D.. next to
Brandenwood add. For inf call Ra. 2426.
TIMES WANT ADS BRING BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-16
Building Permits

Frank Marschke. dwelling. Keystone and
Raymond, $4,000
Lilly Narnish Company, etolter, 600 s.
California. 81 500.
indianapolis School Board. high school
Thirty-Fourth and Meridian, $3.50, 900
contractor. II. X. Blagg Company, Dayton
0hio).
II. b. Robey. garage. 1891 N. Pcnnsyl
vania. $4,000.
Frank Bowers. room. 30 Meridian Pl
$3.50.
l.. r. secrist. dwelling. 1414 N. Euclid
SO, 500.
Heitelmann, heat plant. 4441 Washing
ton Blvd. 81 200.
Collins and Kendell. dwelling. 1922 Linn
wood SO 300.
r. E. .Grlnslade. dwelling. 1422 N. Glad.
stone 81 800
r. p. Grinslade. dwelling 795 N. Drexel,
Billy Grimes. addition. 2s2 W. Michigan.
80 OO0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-16

DESK space in up-to-date office; private
room use of stenographer and telephone.
906 Test Bldg.
18th, St.. W. AZ: ideal business location:
Ht. and wa. furn. Call Apt. g. The Grant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-16
Miscellaneous for Sale
PUBLIC AUCTION

l. OOblO AOO lOlN
At the Unclaimed Freight Sta
ton of the c., c.. C. & ST. L. Ry.
Co., Capitol Ave, and South ST.
gnS$1osh a. ms. Friday Ead S Feb isth.
1927. The following described.
claimed freight, unless previously
claimed by .rightful owners:
Several bags animal food. 70
cases and cans. 3 barrels under
coat white paint. 2 steel barrels
water purifying compound. lubri:
eating oil in drums. cans and half
barrels. 5 drums asphalt. roof
R tent, lot earth eartSen nsras dough- 1.
nut machine. 8 boxes medicine, !
bx. auto register. prtd. paper. lot
printed matter. l box aeroplane
parts. various kinds of furniture.
chairs, Bullets. tables. porcelain
table tops. wood desks. beds. day
foniers. / card table. electric lamp
stands smoking stands. magazine
racks, ferneries. mattresses, day
bed pads, l bdl. pneu. auto tires,
l bx. tubes. l crt: auto top. steel
bars. iron signs. ] bx. auto lens.
safety motor starter and lot steel
bushings, bdl. "a steel springs. 1
box drills. 5 auto tires. 4 auto
wheels. 1 box auto Generator ball
bearings. 1 ctn. dry cell batter
les. 1 auto ice box. candy. grocer
mas cards, 3 sacks rubber. heat
ing stoves, cook stoves, 1 reser-A
voir. household goods, drugs. 2
cases toilet preparations. enamel
ware, Tinware. laundry Trays.
frigerator. L bale. Dorm. nursery
stock, 2 bdl. and 10 bags hickory
nuts. 3 cases root beer syrup,
empty burlap bags. empty barrels
and drums, crt. ball bats. 1 bag
insulated wire. brooms, ironing
boards. / box and 4. bdl., news
fan, 2 cases raisins. 1 bale rags.
plate glass. 1 bx. sky light glass.
3 boxes plat glass strips z cases
tons KID. 16 bdl.. tobacco cartons
KID. 8 sacks plaster. 8 drums and
l Dbl. sweeping compound. galv:
sheet iron, black iron ron PIPE. Il
granite monument, 78 empty Hour
hops, / bdl. az rolls oil cloth. /
piece ~ yards5 duck. ! radio
table. Angle iron and castings. 1
bdl. bale ties. part drum I'm
seed oil, IL, ;, Dbl Sl.s liz nI par stdne
/ lot slate. 1 roll grit paper.
case I.5OO 22-short and 1900
22-long rife cartridges, paper
sacks. paper pals. paper plates.
/ box ticket chopper. marble
slabs. laundry tank heater, sash.
l iceless refrigerator less motor
and coils. urinal stalls. L factory
urinal trough. ! crit. sheet zinc.
grindstones, water heater, Q bags
rice. step ladders. extension lad
ders. / RI linoleum. 2 Congoleum
rugs, 13 rugs various. sizes and
patterns, 8 wood porch. columns
and 10 caps and bases for porch
columns. numerous other articles.
made tspi THURSDAY, Feb. II. 1927.
between 8 a. m. and 30 p; m.
J. K. VANCE,
Freight Claim Agent.
McFADDEN AUCTION CO.,
AuctiOneers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-14
TO Get
HERO'S MEDAL
Coolidge Will Make Award
of Coveted Decoration.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. l4.-Before
o distinguished company, President
Coolidge tonight at Washington
Auditorium will present to Col.
Charles Lindbergh the National
Geographic Society's Hubbard gold
medal.
This medal places him in heroic
company, for only seven other men
before him have gained this honor
in the societys thirty-nine years
existence.
Members of the Cabinet, the SUI
preme Court, Congress, the diplo-
matte corps and distinguished sci-
entists and aviators will be present.
The medal is given, the inscription
reads, in recognition Of Colonel
Lindbergh's heroic service to the
science of aviation by his solitary
flight from New York to Paris, May
20-2l, 1927"
DR.. Gilbert Grosvenor, president
Of the National Geographic Society,
will preside. Following the presen-
tation Of the medal by President
Coolidge, Colonel Lindbergh will
speak of his history making flight
and its bearing upon the science OF
aviation, and there will be exhib-
tied motion pictures Of his Atlantic
voyage and recent flights across the
United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-14
HOLD 3 IN Staying
Negroes Name Killer of City
Grocer.

Three Negroes are under arrest
and another is being sought today
for the murder of Charles Conrad,
So, of 858 w. Twenty-Eighth St.,
slain during a hold-up of the
Standard grocery, 2814 Clifton ST.,
of which he was manager, on
Nov. 2.
The Negroes, held under $4,000
bonds on vagrancy charges, pending
arraignment in municipal court, are
Ollie Baltrip, 25, of 17251s North
western Ave; Archie Burnell, 10,
of 1141 Roache ST., and Louis Dunn,
20, arrested at New Albany, Ind,
Saturday.
Gurnell, in signed confession,
charges Baltrip with the actual
shooting of Conrad. Baltrip has re-
fused to discuss the crime, police
said. Dunn has corroborated Cur
nell's statement. Charles Berry,
the. fourth Negro named in Cur
neli's confession, is being sought in
Kentucky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-14
>Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to
police belong to:
Thomas Hopkins, Shelbyville,
Ford roadster, 148-287, from Chesa-
peake and Illinois SITS.
Fred Hartzler, Fountaintown.
Ford roadster. 414-620, from Capitol
and Maryland.
Casper Durham, 1923 Union ST.,
Ford touring, 1927, from Reisner
and Morris SITS.
Hayse Huey, Pendleton. Ford
roadster, 390-567, from 300 block N.
Pennsylvania st.
Vester Thomson, Muncie, Ford
roadster, 219-023, from 200 block E.
Market st.
Smith g. Moore, 528 S. Meridian
ST., Ford coupe, 581-036. from csc
Highland DR..
c. r. Nugent, 308 E. st. Joseph
ST., Dodge coupe, from Capitol Ave.
and North st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-14
WHEAT is ONLY
GRAIN TO OPEN
CHANGED TODAY
Major Cereal Begins SEES
sion Over 0ne-HaIf
Cent Lower.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-Wheat was
the only grain future to change from
Saturdays closing prices, at today's
opening on the Chicago Board of
Trade. Wheat opened Ac to sc
off; corn unchanged to &c lower;
and oats Hc off to 1sc higher.
Despite the sharp rally caused
Saturday by the lowering of the
Canadian government wheat esti-
mate, traders were beginning this
morning to awaken to the fact that
even the low estimate was a large
figure. The trade was eagerly await
ing the visible report, and an in
crease probably would cause fur
Their pressure. Liverpool was about
as expected. Canadian weather was
cold.
Corn traders we're looking for a
continuation Of the heavy trend of
Saturdays market. There was lit
tie news in the pit. Temperatures
over the belt were higher than Sat-
urday night. The crop movement
figures were conceded to be the real
price factor in today's trading.
There was no news in oats, and
prices were expected to trail with
corn and wheat.
Provisions opened lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-14
In the Stock Market
(By Thomson & McKinnon)

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-NeWs de-
velopments over the weekend have
not been of nature to induce a
change in market sentiment. The
present market position is a logical
one. While speculation demands
further assurance of trade recovery.
investment demand is content to
ignore momentary price changes in
favor of the income to be derived
from seasoned securities, forming
the basis on which the market is
now depending for support. In the
meantime there is a distinctly bet
ter tone to trade. There is no rea-
son to expect any immediate change
in the money situation. Should the
call money market be disturbed by
Government operations, it will be
of only momentary duration. I re-
gard the trend of events as leaning
to the constructive side and believe
good stocks should be bought