davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-05-19
D. c. BUILDINGS
LACK SITES

Although two branches of the
District government-the House Of
Detention and the Health Clinic
must move within a few months to
make way for the new Department
OF Commerce Building. District
officials have no plans for their re-
location.
Plans are nearing completion for
the Commerce Department Building.
which In to be located between Four
teenth and Fifteenth SITS, the Mall
and + st.
Both the House OF Detention and
the Health Clinic are now located
within this area.
The Public Buildings Commission
has Indicated that their relocation
will be left to the District Commits.
sioners.
There are seven other District ac-
tivities outside OF the District build
ing within the triangle on the Fed.
eral Government is planning to
build.
These are the Traffic Bureau, the
District Employment Bureau. the
Municipal Lodging. House, the MI.
nicipal Garage. two fire houses and
one police station. fEb
The fire and police stations will
probably be located in one Of the
new Federal buildings, as they will
be needed within the triangle.
The Traffic Bureau and the EN-.
ployment Bureau are comparatively
secure for some time to come as
q result of the Public Building Com.
missions decision, to make a plaza
out OF the block on which they are
located.
The Washington times., 1927-05-19
800 Guests Expected
At Big Pythian Dance

With Grand Chancellor e. C. Sny-
der and other grand lodge officers
in the receiving line, the reception
and dance of the knights Of Pythias
tonight, will. it is expected. be the
most important event of the season
in local fraternal circles. More
than 500 knights and their wives are
expected to be present.
A short musical program win be
given, a buffet supper will be served
and there will be dancing. Many
distinguished members of the order
and of the Pythian Sisters will be
present. The affair will be in the
main hall of the Pythian Temple,
lOl2 Ninth Street. N. w.
The Washington times., 1927-05-19
TRUSTEE SUED
BY CHURCH

Jesse H. Foster, of 1887 Eleventh
ST., one of the trustees of the Central
Methodist Episcopal Church on
Washington, today was sued by the
church for an accounting Of funds
received in the sale of church
property.
The church is located, at 70s o st.
N. w. It is alleged that Foster was
tntrusted with the negotiations for
the sale Of premises at 1215-1217
Fifth st. n. W.. and that he sold 1t
for $14,500 to the First st. Johns
Baptist Church. 1t is alleged that
Foster received $4,000 as part Of the
purchase price, but that he has never
accounted for this sum.
1t 10 further alleged that Foster
acted as the church's agent to buy
premises at 401 P st. N. w. and that
the deacons gave him $1,000 to pay
on the purchase price, but that he
paid only $3.50. The church now
wants a full accounting of all the
moneys handled by Foster.
The Washington times., 1927-05-19
Michael Callaghan, SO,
Missing for Three DAYS

The relatives and friends of Mi
chaeI ]. Callaghan, 80, 217 Rhode
Island Ave. N. W., have advised
police that he has been missing
for three days and have asked that
a search be instituted for him.
Callaghan is a brother of Father
j. J. Callaghan, assistant pastor OF
st. Matthews Church. No reason
other than i'll health could be at
tributed as the cause for his Ieav.
Ing home. His wife and one child
are nearly Frustrated by his con
tinued disappearance. 1t was said :
The missing man has been EN-.
ployed for a number of years in
the Post Office Department. A
canvass of the hospitals has failed
to develop any clue as to his where
abouts.
The Washington times., 1927-05-19
Gas Victims" Prove to
Have Been Poisoned

Ambulances from Casualty and
Emergency hospitals and members
Of the Fire Department Rescue
Squad, rushed to 342 M st. N. W.,
today when they received frantic
calls that five members of one
family had been overcome by gas.
Reaching the house they found
Samuel Zeoli, 81 years old, uncon.
scious, and his wife. Mrs, Sarah
Zecli. 20, ana their three children.
Virginia Z, Gloria 6. and HERNIA Lee
1 grooming and gaaping Tor breath.
a hurried examinat ion revealed
the fact that all were suffering from
ptomaine poison. All were revived
and remained at home after treat.
ment, Canned corn eaten III dinner
was thought 70 have caused the
poison.
The rushing afnbulances, rescue
squad aFid police reserves drew 4
large crowd to the scene.
The Washington times., 1927-05-19
CUT IN CAR FARE
IS SOUGHT
Times starr Photos
MARGOT

Three changes in the street car
fare schedule were demanded before
the Public Utilities Commission to-
day by Major Clayton E. Emig, act
ing chairman of the public utilities
committee Of the Federation Of
Citizens Associations They are:
l. The issuance of the universal
free transfers.
2. Reduced fares for children on
their way to and from school.
;. The sale of three tokens for
20 cents on street cars.
Emig asked the commission TO
hold public hearing on these three
proposals. His request is being
studied by the commission and
peoples counsel. Ralph B. Fleh-
arty.
All three OF these suggestions were
made to the old commission, but
this is the first time the first and
third proposals have come before
the new officials.
Three tokens are now sold for 90
cents at car barns only. Emig
asked that conductors be ordered
to sell them also.
The Washington times., 1927-05-19
Walters Go On Strike
Before Big Banquet

A few hours before the Hotel
Hamilton was to. entertain he larg.
est number of diners in its history.
late yesterday afternoon. the entire
staff of union walters walked out
on strike.
fleet of taxi cabs which modified a
small army of independent walters
in time to serve the members of
the American Physiotherapy Asso-
citation and veterans of the World
War at their banquet.
The Washington times., 1927-05-19
CAsPAR
DUE, GIRL
TRIES TO DIE

Confronted with a bill for over
due room rent by landlord Who
did not realize her financial condi-
ton and who Is now willing to give
her free rent until she is able to
earn some money. Miss Harriet
Draper Gill, % years old, S22 Con.
necticut Ave. N. W.. is said TO have
attempted to end her life last night
by swallowing poison.
Not until today did William Slime.
1923 Fl st. N. w, the landlord,
to slip under her door had caused
mediately sought to reach friends of
the young woman. and arranged to
aid her.
Miss Gill was found by another
roomer. who summoned the Elmer.
gency Hospital ambulance After
she was treated it was said that
she would recover.
Slime said today that the young
woman had formerly lived in the
house of which he has charge. but
moved away about a year ago. A
month ago she came into his office
soliciting for a circulating library
and he told her that he had a
vacant room at less rent than she
was paying.
She was unable. he said, to pay in
advance so was allowed to move in
anyway. Yesterday bill for the
past month, and a month in ad.
vance, was slipped under her door.
Stiner said that he understands
that Miss Draper has a younger
brother to help support and it was
probably worry over him more than
her own predicament that caused
her act.
She has always been 'plucky" in
the face of all difficulties. Stiner
said.
The Washington times., 1927-05-19
IN
CRASH, 5 HURT

Three persons escaped serious in.
jury, when the Emergency Hospital
ambulance collided with a Ford
touring car, at the intersection of
Eleventh Street and Florida Avenue
today.
Wilbur Dettweiler. %. Of 1926
Georgia Ave-, who was alone in the
Ford going south on Eleventh
Street. was thrown from the car
into a lamp post.
He was taken to Garfield Hospital
and treated for decorations of the
The Washington times., 1927-05-19
All E5SSYSs =I5ssaSNN
EHOE PAGE WIS., ssaessazA4as" LOCAL NEWS
L------

scalp and face and bruises.
DIR. Millard r. Ottman, Of the
Emergency Hospital staff, and the
driver OF the ambulance. Herbert
Green. colored, of 139 p St. N. W.,
were taken to Emergency Hospital
in a passing car. where they were
treated for decorations.
The Ford car was driven up on
the pavement at the southwest cor
ner, while the ambulance crashed
into a tree 20 feet away, tanning
the radiator back against the engine.
The Washington times., 1927-05-19

The day was hot, the horse played out,
He lOnged for water to cool his snOut.
He knew kind folks had trough
nearby,
he knew It by nose, and not by eye.
30 he swung about with q sudden
lurch
And dragged his wagon toward the
church.
Over a Ford and Cadillac
He dragged his old sea-goine hack.
And when ne could reach the flowing
pool.
He stuck in his nose. and It was cool.
He gurgIed with glee, This Is Inn
n1enEe,
IT isn't human. it's just horse sense"
CALEB OCONNOR,
The Washington times., 1927-05-19
POISONED BY MISTAKE

While visiting at $40 c st. N. W.,
apartment 10. early today, Ruth
Keller, 90. 713 First st. N. W.. took
a small quantity of poison by mis-
take for medicine. She was taken
to Emergency Hospital in passing
automobile, treated, and then re-
moved to Gallinger Hospital, Her
condition is not serious.
The Washington times., 1927-05-19
TOASTS

Here's to Grandma, . flappcr first
rate,
Who drinks her liquor and drinks Il
straight.
Shes as modern a. granddaughter ex-
cept In one oase--
a revealing fact lies In her face.
Here's to the guy who believes In
spending,
Believes In treating, believes In lend
Ing,
nelieves in sharing, even his gals kiss.
Here's to guy who doesn't exist.
G. DIXON.
The Washington times., 1927-05-19

In anticipation of a re-
neaOGl of rMgilisnl IN the
neat Congress-, may I suggest
that the Congressional Record
add a sporting page TO ats
daily editi0ns HENRY T.
The Washington times., 1927-05-19
Three stages IN present dap
matrimonial ventures: Court
ing, marriage, courthouse.
AUNT DEDA.
HEARD, BUT NOT SEEN

hGkA1NDb 0OA NOA GAELN
whats the word in this puzzleO
with every moving vehicle this day,
1 70 along In an unseen way,
And though forever out Of sight
Am always heard, good and right,
Now In going with speed along
/ continue , most nOnotonous song,
And possessing neither fingers nor toes
/ must be moved TO show my nose,
MY name contains letters just five,
And whore there Il no din never
thrive:
UprOaP and din are akin 10 me-.
Now ! know yoH may guess who
may be. H. SMITH
-----~ 49,
Ny friend has the hay fever.
All he does Il sneeSe and blow.
He alsnest sneeEes his head off
when he passes grass widow,
AACARoNI NIKE,
The Washington times., 1927-05-19
THAR Watching TROUGH

A recent copy of the City Club
tribune carried this:
sThe Humane Society still in
sists on keeping that horse
trough on NegO York Avenue,
near the Presbyteridn Church,
though qOe hGVen't see a horse
using it since chorus ladies Wore
corsets."
The Washington times., 1927-05-19
MBluP Pace
Res us.pAH OFFICE
ARE YOU A LEMON2


e i0as not born a lemon,
Said Miss Lucslla Beezed.
And, consequently, I'm
Not here to be squeezed"
Ten pears later LlcellG
Was surely an old maid,
Without squeezing, she couldn't
Make the matrimonial grade.
AT tie moral herein isVolVsd
You mustn't think Of s1eezing;
If you knoU you are a lemon
You'll submit to squeezing.
STEAMBOAT STEVE.
The Washington times., 1927-05-19
HOW OLD IS ANN3

MY friend told me . story which
he heard when he was . boy. As
he Is twelve years younger than /
am and the story Was In It's prime
when he first heard IL. how old
am i? Here il the story:
"A SOutherner stopped 3 man
with , wagOnIOad of apples. "What
kind are these?" he asked.
Northern Spies" replied the
man on the wagon.
Well, I'll just take charge OF
them" said the SOutherner. "fOr
I'm 4 Confederate. Incidentally,
this story is not related TO the one
about the Confederate soldier who
wore q union suit. SILICuS.
The Washington times., 1927-05-19

Ancient books wers made
of clay. Many of our present
day books are composed al
most Wholly of dirt.
JUMBO JAKE.
The Washington times., 1927-05-19
WAY DOWN YONDER

The san is shining brightly
III the old Kentucky hills
While the bootleggers make the
1aO0nshiRe
For the city Jacks and JilIsl
RAYMOND GERBER.
The Washington times., 1927-05-19

M staff PhNo
Northwest
Wilbur Detweer
o Elmer
a car .s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-21

bonds was 97.59. OFF .06.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May 20.-Notwith-
standing the adverse decision of the
Interstate Commerce Commission on
the Loree railroad merger, stocks
displayed a remarkable ability to
hold an even keel. Rails recovered
most of their early losses while aev-
eral issues of the group scared.
Industrials were strong, following
optimistic utterances of Judge FL
bert Gary Of the Steel Corporation.
New highs were reached by Pitts
burgh & West Virginia. Pere Mar
quette. Collins & Altman, American
Smelling. International Harvester
and a horde of other issues of all
groups.
Technical conditions in the stock
market were put to Il severe test
today by the ruling of the Interstate
Commerce Commission against the
proposed consolidation of Kansas
City Southern, Missouri-Kansas-
Texas and st. Louis Southwestern.
When the suggested Nickel Plate
merger was rejected by the same
body early in 1926 the decision was
referred to as one Of the factors &C
counting for the precipitate break
in stock prices in February and
March of that year.
However, 1t has been generally rec
ognized that the primary cause OF
that smash was unsound conditions
in the main body of stocks created
by over.exploitation of a group of
stocks sponsored by reckless pool.
That no such situation exists at this
time was made evident by the action
of the market today in the face Of
the unfavorable overnight news from
Washington.
Heavy selling took place in the
early dealings, converging mostly on
the issues directly affected by the
Interstate Commerce Commission
vote or stocks with projects of a
similar nature. After these offerings
had been absorbed the whole market
engaged in a recovery and the main
advance WAS resumed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-21
REPORTS OF POOR
WEATHER STEADY
WHEAT DEALING
Rain Forecast Strengthens
Corn--0atS Changes
insignificant.
BIZ United Press

bU GUfICW russ
CHICAGO, May 20,--Unfavorable
weather in the Northwest ana
Canada, with prospects for a CON
tinuance Of existing conditions, CAV.
the wheat market a steady tone
after an irregular opening. with
fairly general commission house buy
ing forcing prices higher, with tho
close unchanged to sc higher. Tho
cash demand was slow generally,
but the weather conditions are at
present the main factor. Offerings
were quite free early. but there was
good absorption, and the market
soon frightened up. Oklahoma re.
ports were bullsh, and there was
some unfavorable reports from part
of Kansas and Nebraska. Receipt,
here were 80 cars. Export sale
were reported at 100000 bushels,
The cash market was unchanged t.
1ac higher.
Corn was strong on the forecast
for rains over a large part OF the
belt. with July and September at
new highs for the movement. July
selling at 93h, and September at
95ss. On the bulge there was heavy
! profit-taking and best prices were
not held, but the close was &c to
1c higher. Receipts were AZ cars.
The cash market was 1Ac to 1c
higher.
Oats did not get far from Thurs
days close, the demand being very
slow. On the rallies there was free
selling, with final prices &c to &c
lower. Receipts were rs cars. The
cash market was &c to &c higher.
Provisions were firm with fairly
general buying on the strength in
corn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-21
Cash Grain

The bids for car lots OF grain At the
call Of the. I1dianapelis Board Of Trade,
wheat-,Steadyi No. 2 red. 81 @1.33;
Corn-Strong: No. white, SO a SEC. No
4. 81 al Sac; No. 3 yellow, 81 al Sac; No.
4, 79@sOc; No. 3 mixed. rs @s@c: No. 4.
0oats@steady; No. white. 4e@ 4sc. No.
3, @46hc.
Hay-weali;. No. / timothy, s1s.So@
clover mixed, S166i7 No 1 clover mixed
$40 q 1880; No. clover hay. $3.50 % l6.
--snspections-
wheat-No. ] red, ] car: No. 2. 1 car.
No. s, car. Total. 8 car.
:. Corn-.No. 2 white, cars; No. 9, 3 cars;
sample white, Q cars No. 3 yellow, 5 cars.
No. 4, / car; No. O. cars No. 8. cars;
. cars; sample mixed 2 cars. Total. 81
cars.
No. Z. s cars; sample white. cars. TOTAL,
20 cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-21
In the Cotton Market
(By Thomson 4 McKinnon)

NEW YORK. May 20.@The Cotton mar
ket s opened at suen high prices this morn
profit-taking. Other sales were under
taken on the theory that the present un-
ton. In the latter instance we see moth
ing in the official forecasts TO lend much
announcement to such expectations. News
drouthy conditions In western Texas TO
warrant their disregard. New Bedford re-
ports better sales and better inquiries. The
fiected in the Egyptian market than our
own, Factors show their lack OF any hope
Of G6tSnieE their staple cotton az home
like. to have a position in the market,
similar to- that of operators who have
ficiency in Judging market movements. The
rank and file OF such traders are opti-
misttc. We think still higher prices are
TO come.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-21
Commission Row
PRICE TO RETAILERS


FRUITS
Apples-Box. apples wincsaps. S3@
Davis. 1913 "a: New York Baidwins.
$4.25. Fancy, barrel apples--Ben Davis.
% S8S9 B? 81 st. qYg spn Davis ao y
Cherries ~ California s2.Bo@S box
Grapefruit-Fancy. S4.25.
California. S4.50@5 box.
Llmes-Calitornia, $3 per hundred.
90 Oranges-California Valencies. crate.
Pineapples-Cuban, S4.25a475.
Strawberries = Tennessee. $5G5.5o "a
VEGETABLES
doz:; green, 75c a$1 doz.
Louisiana gS, pole: $S:2Ss per 3. hamper ISr.r
Cabbage Mississippi IS crate:
Carrots-California. So bu.: Louisiana.
Cayiiikower--Crate,, $3.50.
$3.50: Mammoth (washed). $I.6O @i.75
neutrality-suspicious.. doE., s2.25:
'0q sasPIsn z Rlf@SSF s1sO@s dOI.
Kale-H. g., e0c bu;; 90. h..
ho Isssu $40 fSb Basket TO- e. o. not
Late Seed Potatoes-Rural New York
$50 lbs $3.50; Kings. $50 lbs, $3.50.
Mangoes-Florida peppers. 80 crate;
onions@Texas yellow. $3.50; H. G
green, Acc doz.
Onion Sets-Yellow, $50 bu.
Parsley-H. g.. soc per bunch
,Peas-California, So hamper.
Potatoes-Michigan whites. 80 lbs, SO
Russet Burbanks. $50 lbs; $500 Idaho
bakers. $3.50 box; Triumphs 100 Tbs.
Radishes-H. G. long red. rs q 45c: hot
house buttons, 40 assoc.
Rhubarb-H. G., soc doz.
Spinach-Texas, ebc bu.
Sweet potatQes--Indiape EegDeTA ID,
oWlsossr sges - q 3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-21
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF BON
ISSUE

ISSUE.
In the matter of determining whether
or not to issue bonds by Pike School
Township for the purpose of constructing
new school building in District No. in
Notice is hereby given to taxpayers of
Pike School Township that the proper le-
gal officers of said municipality at spe-
clal meeting held on the 5th day of May,
1927. determined to issue bonds or other
evidence of Indebtedness. exceeding So 600
The amount of bonds proposed. is $4,000
bearing interest at the rate of 4 4 per
cent, payable semi-annually.
The net assessed value of all property
In the taxing unit is S6.52S, 430 and the
So. 800.
The proceeds of such bond issue are to
be used for the construction of a new
school building in District No. of said
township. Ten or more taxpayers. other
than those who pay. poll taxes only. who
feel themselves aggrieved by said determi-
nation. may appeal TO the State Board of
Tax Commissioners for further action
thereon by filing petition therefor with the
county auditor on or before the extension
Of twenty:nine days from the 18th day VT
May, 1897 and the said Board will fix a
date for rhe hearing in this county.
Dated May 3. 1927.
ROBERT f. HUFFMAN.
Trustee OF Pike School Township, Marion
EMSLEY W JOHNSON. Attornev
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-21
In the Sugar Market
tpr Thomson 3 MeKinnonl

NEW YORK. May 20.-Higher prices for
fdence in the raw market. Cubas sold at
3 1-16c. while holders were qUotating 3ik c.
granulated throughout the country was
reported and IL would not surprise us To
SEQ some upward revisions. in refined sugar
prices soon. Although profit taking vii,
TODAY, we think futures. as we'll as spot
sugar will work higher in anticipation OF
a considerably. heavier demand for tho
actual commodity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-21

Other Livestock

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. May 0-Cattle-Receips
1000; killing classes fully steady: vealers
25c higher, run small; medium to good
grades predominating in steers: best i So
pound steers. S12.10; few loads. S11 25 "a
i1.7o; plain killers down to 50 and be-
low; several loads light yearlings. steers
heifers and straight heifers. $3.50 G1O40:
culls very, scarce: best medium bulls
S735; bulk palmer grades. S6.7 az: light
vealers, 1915 a IL: shipper kinds up to
$3.50 Sheep--Receipts $4,000: all
classes opening slow: very few opening
native springers. S16.75 n 1870: few cuils.
Sl3G 1875; good California spring lambs
clipped lambs. early s1425: desirable fat
clipped ewes. S6.50G $50, about steady
no feeding lambs sold. indications un-
changed: double desirable California spring
feeding lambs late Thursday $13.75. Hogs
Receipts. $4,000: market strong TO 10c
higher than Thursdays average: heavy
weights. S9.35 a 9.S5; mediumweights
80 90 610.10: lightweights. 1915 a 1910: :
light lights, S9.60@ 1905; packing sows
$3.50 q 91O: slaughter pigs. so 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-21

NEW YORK. May 2O.-Flour-Firm. but
dull. Pork1Eirm; mess; $94a Lard G. a.
sar@Raw inactive: 90 test, 4SSc: refined
dull; GRADUATED, 6.l0 @9.20,, Coftee==Rio
Tallow--Wealt; specials TO extra. ~ g
b @I9y 30 ss2sEy 81 SG y 30; Dressed SS 81
poultry-Quiet; turkeys, % a. acc; chick
ems, 90 @42; capons, 30@ Acc fowls 12 @
q 24c Live PogItTyy-s.tead,y geese 4 o
turkeys SO @29c; ~rToosters sow" iSc; capons.
35c; broilers, 80 @50c. Cheese-Quiet;
Yoaee max Hme Sqmon !S %sSt ButeF
steady receipts dSa7S SEeaHsmsIy extra ESs
Steady; receipts, 2.7O47;. nearby white
fancy. 80 q 34c; nearby State white. 90 a
first to extra, 2s a 35c; western whites.
% @2Sc; nearby browns. IS @32e. Pota-
toes-Long Island S5.25 a 20; Southern.
So. so a 8. 80; Maine S5.25@7; Bermuda,
No, 1, 50. 80 as. Sweet potatoes-Jersey,
S1.25 a so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-21
By United Press

CHICAGO, May 20,-Cash Grain. Wheat
sIiSS Sq req hard, }s&45 4 @i$e: No
s sic No Sl4O yello% 50 aoc Eo OS yellow HO%
mixed. Doc; No. mixed soc No. s
S s7Sse: no. White SSsHe NO A White.
90%c; No @ white, S7@ 81 1ac; sample
grade, 70 %s6cs oats-fNs9i white 81 y
white. 43@49he; sample, grade. 43@
SOB. Clover-$30 @36.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-21
BIZ United Press

CHICAGO. May 20-Produce: Butter
Receipts 7; SdDtS. 1 aS9 creamery S9h q 4oe
onds, 81 a acc extras. 40 NC. EgS-Re-
ceipts. 80, 357; ordinaries. 20629 y G;
frsts, 90 Q22 11c: seconds, 19@19hc; ex-
23c. Poultry.-Receipts, cars; fowls,
heavy. gee; light. 231sc; springs. 40c
Seese' 1e ea'y turks esp grin roos GISk
Potatoes-Receipts: arrivals. old, At: new,
30; on track. old, 1877; new, 90, in transit
1880; Idaho sacked russets asking SIS,
buyers offering Sab. no ale reported: Ala
bama sacked Blssi Triumphs. S4.5'064.oO
mostly around S4.75. Sweet potatoes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-21
Local Wagon Wheat

LOCAL grain elevators are paying 81 80
for No. red wheat. Other grades are
purchased on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-21
Trucks
Legal Notices

WILL! sell at public auction for storage
and repairs. Friday. May 20. 1927. at
land touring. 1924. serial No. 55012, en-
CINE No. 5933S.
FpANY prATp