davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28
HOGS ESTABLISH STRONG TENDENCY E5

1885. Sugar-Raw firm; 90 test, 1850;
refined firm. granulated, 6.l0 a 6.20c. Cof-
fee-Rio No. Z. IS 3 e: Santos No. 4. rs y
M17tc. Tallow-Easy; specials to extra,
IN arse. Hay-Weaker; No. !. 81 .25
a 80; No. 3. 81 .05@ 10. ClOver-Sl Gl
IS n Acc: chickens, 20 IA age; capons, 30@
46c: fowls. - a. zoe ducks, lSN 32c;
Long Island ducks 23@24c. Live poultry
fowls. 23M2Sc; turkeys 20M22c: rOost-
ers. 15c: brolers, 20 M42c. Cheese :
a 2Sc: Young America. 25c Butter -
Firmer; receipts. 16,llS; creamery extras,
~ y a. Il q G; special market, 43 Il a
- p g. Eggs-Unsettled. weak: receipts.
80, 3D.: nearby white fancy, ~ a Bic
nearby State white. $50 3ic: fresh firsts.
- y a Ole; Pacific coast first TO extras
% n 35c; western whites, % a 27c: nearby
browns - a 32c. Potatoes-SOuthern
$3.50 SO: Maine. S5@6.75; Bermuda
No. /. SS.50M9 Canadian 90-lb sacks.
81 .65 az 10. Sweet potatoes-Jerseys.
baskets, SOC a 50 so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28
Cash Grain

The bids for car lots Of grain at the
call Of the Indianapolis Board of Trade.
(. o. b. basis 4 1sc New York rate were
Wheqt-strong; No. = red. S1.41 a 40;
80 cornmNo. white. 9oaoec: No. 4
white, ss.@ 90e; No; 3 yellow, IS a 90e;
No. yellow. SO a SSc: No. 3 mixed. IS
a SScis No. 4 mixed. SO a soc.
- 0atsNz+Strong No, white. Az a
HaSX-Weak No; l tim9thyi s16i5o@
LIGHT clover mixed. Si6.5OG17: No. /
clover mixed, SIG a 1850: No. clover
hay. $3.50 Is.
inspections
Wheat-No. . red. cars No. 4 red
car: No. 3 red ! car; No. | mixed,
,ar: No, . mixe@- car; sample. 3 cars.
Corn-No. 3 white. car; No 4 white.
| 1ar; No. {, white. ? cars sample white,
> cars; No. ) yellow, ] car; No 6 yellow.
S cars: sample yellow. / car No. mixed
3 cars; sample mixed l car Total. %
ears
oats-No. 3 white. cars: No. white.
; cars; sample white, 1 cars No 3 mixed,
l car Total, IA cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28

In the Cotton Market
(By Thomson & McKinnon)

q NEW YORK May 27.-Conthued luiqui-
Slation of long cotton. together with easier
cables. set cotton back close to Thurs
days low price But the tone of the
market was better and the demand for
July. contracts was again in evidence,
which we consider healthy sign and one.
by the way. which we cited early during
the last advance as one of our reasons
fer entertaining n very favorable opinion
If the market. The market has the public
confidence and we think support can be
confidently expected throughout the sum
mer season when ever for one reason or
another we encounter liquidation. In a
weather way, we notice that the areas of
low pressure. continue TO travel from west
to east further to the southland than IN
normal wears, and as long as they do OK
,essive moisture is apt to be the RUE.
We advise purchases on all reactions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28
BIZ United Press

CLEVELAND. May 7-Butter-Extra
in tub lots 43l5 a IS re; tirsts, 39ls a
40 = C; seconds. 37la @3Siac: packing
stock, csc; prints in one-pound cartons.
! to cents a pound above tub quota
tions. Eggs-EXtras, 23 ne extra firsts,
% lac: trsts 2lc ordinary. 19iac. Poul-
% q 26c Leghorn fowls. - n DC: heavy
broiers, 30 a 3Sc: Leghorn broilers. - ~
SOC; cocks. IA lie: ducks. 2SM 3Oc:
geese. 17mlSc: spring ducks. 81 a zoe
Pot3toes-Round whites. 150lb sacks
Maine. So, Michigan. S5.5O@5.7S. Florida
barrels No. ! - 50. Ohio. GOIb. sacks
5 90 n 10 Maine 2-bu. sacks. SI,55;
lO0-lh bag Triumphs S5M5a5: South
Carolina slat-barreled cobblors SS25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28
Calves, Weak to Lower,
Only Other Livestock
to Change.
Price Ranre-

After checking the decline in the
hog market by remaining unchanged
Thursday the trend was steady to
strong today. The fresh run of
$500 was the same number as the
previous one, from which 1852 were
held over. This is the second con-
secutive day followers have exceed
ed 1900.
The tendency of porkers at the
Indianapolis Union Stockyards was
in accord with Chicago's market,
which was strong. Most sales at
the local livestock exchange were
at $8.75@9.55, some lights bringing
q top mark of $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28
New York Liberty Bonds
In the Sugar Market
nv Thomson & MoKinnonl-

NEW YORK. May 27.-Refiners showed
less interest today in raws while reports
we're current that their purchases recently
have been larger than generally believed
and perhaps sufficient to satisfy q good
proportion of immediate needs. This con-
diton together with the offerings of small
lots of Philippines which did not find
ready buyers at 3 1916 cents accounted for
the falling off in interest in futures. Eu-
rope was credited with active selling, for
which there was no satisfactory eXplana-
ton. The trade will so over the holidays
looking forward to move favorable
weather and better demand. The futures
market is in a sound position subject to
only minor recessions. We advise pur-
chases around current levels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28

CHICAGO
SEW YORK COFFEE RANCE
SLAYER GETS LIFE TERM
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 27.-
n life Imprisonment was the penalty
.Hmeted out here today to Henry Rob
inson, 40-year-old Negro evangelist,
for double murder. Robinson plead
ed guilty to killing Jesse Ross and
his wife, both Negroes, last Febru-
airy.
Sentence was passed in Circuit
Court here today.
Previously, a sanity commission
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28
BV Uniicd Press

Receipts. 1900 hoidover5, 2,36Q; market
to $50 lbs, S9.1O@0.5O; 100 TO 100 lbs.
50 40 ml0; 1870 to 100 lbs, SO $50: 80
to 100 lbs, SSM9; packing sowG, $3.50
as. Cattle-Receipts $50: caves. eco
market steady; beef steers $9M10.15;
light yearling steers and hcifers SO a
1850 beef COWS, $3.50 as: low cutters
! 30; bulk stoclIer and feeder steers,
$50 40; Sheep-Receipts, 1000; mar
TAT lambs. S8@1I5O bulk rat ewes, SIS
ar bulk feeding lambs, $3.50 a $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28

English women are beginning to
show a preference for the stalwart
Airedale over the pampered Pekin-
gese.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28
Hog Price Range

Quotations based on the four
weight classes were: 16O-225 pounds
S9.3O@9.55: 225-25O pounds, $4,000
$40; 250-3O0 pounds, S9@9.25, and
800 pounds up, SS.75@9.10. Pigs
sold at $3.50 down and sows at IS
0S.50.
The cattle market was steady, re-
ceipts approximating 1000. Beef
steers were $9m11.75; beef cows,
S6.7509; low cutters and cutter
COWS. S4.2565.75; bulk stock and
feeder steers, S7.25GS.5Q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28
Produce Markets

Butter (wholesale price, Creamery.
best grade, pound. 10 n Acc
Butterfat-Local dealers pay AZ a 43c.
Eggs-Strictly fresh delivered at Indian
apolis. 16@ 1sc doz.
Poultry thuying prices) Hens. large
breed. 17d1Sc Leghorns. 10 a TIC; old
ROSTERS. Sm Toe: surlngers. 2 lbs. up, 30c
u to . lbs. % a soc: Leghorn blacks and
small. 20 m22c: ducks. a a 1Sc geese. 8
M12c: guineas. 35c: turkeys. young toms
and hens. 25c. old toms. zoe.
BIZ United Press r
NEW YORK May 7.-Flour-Inactive
and UNCHANGED. Pork-Firm mess. S34.
Lard-Steady; Middle West, Sl2.75 q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying ST 35
for No. 2 red wheat. Other grades are
purchased on their merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28
Turns Weak

Calves were steady to so cents
lower, practically offsatting Thurs
days advance Good and choice
kinds sold from $lt.50 up to the
top Of $12.
The sheep and lamb market was
slow in developing opening with
the appearance Of being fully steady,
later settling that way. Top fat
lambs sold at SIC; bulk fat lambs,
$12.5O@16, and bulk Gull lambs, SIS
010. Estimated receipts were 400.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28

EAST. ST LOUIS, May 27.-Hogs- Re
ceipts $4,000; holdovers 2257 market,
active, 10@15c higher; $50 to $50 lbs,
$50? iG6 oG to 200 lbs. 50. IS SO: $50
TO 100 lbs, S9M $50; 90 to 100 lbs 3,
$500 a $50; packing sows, S7;75@ S;25.
steers steady; beef steers, S9.50Gp II 80;
light yearling steers and heifers $S.506l
1880; beef COWS. S6.73mS: low cutter
and beef cows. S425Gl ) so: vcalers.
S11 so; heavy calves. 81 a $50: bulk stock
and feeder steers. S7.95MQ. Sheep-Re-
ccipts. 500: market. generally steady; top
fat lambs, $3.50; bulk fat lambs. 81" a
1928; bulk fat owes. 50 80 a 1880; bulk
feeding lambs, $500 $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28

= LOUISVILLE Ky. May 27.-Hoss-Be-
coipts, 1000. market st1ady;, tops. sos.
Cattle-Receipts, 200. market. steady;
gOOd to choice $S5OM 1850; medium to
good SGG down. Sheep--Reccipts, 500;
market. lambs Poe lower, Others steady
springcrs, SIG; seconds, $l2.JO; sheep
SJM6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28

! CLEVELAND, May 7.-Hogs-Receipts
70 $50 lbs S9m $50; 200 to $50 lbs,
10: 100 to 100 lbs, $40: 90 to 100 lbs,
$40; packing sows S7.75 S25. Cattle
Receipts. 100; market 10 al 3c lower;
steers and heifers so a $50: beef cows,
S6:75dS; low cutter and beef cows. 81
a 30; vealers. $12M l2.50. Sheep-Rc-
ceipts. 800, market. steady: ton fat
lambs, Sl4.50; bulk fat lambs. Sf3.5OGl
1850: bulk fat ewes. $9M11: bulk
feeding lambs. $4.50M7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK May 27.-Fa eisn ex-
change closed steady. Demand sterling
"a So 7-1G. francs 391 re; lire do &C
off OF Il Deaa, 1880; marks. @3.6Sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28
RECOVERY FROM
, LOSSES MADE BY
INDUSTRIAL LIST
Carrier Stocks Hold Ground
Optimistic Tone on
Wall Street.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrials Thursday
was 17f31, off 20 Average of twenty
rails was 1865 up 1913. Average of
forty bonds was o. AZ. unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28

CHICAGO. May 25-cash grain Wheat
No. > yellow. ole: No. 3. SO p q 94c;
No 1 yellow. 81 a 93c; No. ,, ole; No. q,
aOei 9Oi,c: No. g mixed 80 8 =; No. 4.
81 ne: No >. 9Oizc: No. 6. 90c; No
white. g5 ca G7c: No. 3. 93il No s
81 y e. No. D Ole; No, 9, 50 isc: Sc. IS
a SSc. Oats-No > white. - n 5;Ic; No.
:: l9m51 iac: No T. ~ y al 40 &c; So,
43c Barley-9Om a5c. Timothy-Sifl
SJ.2J. Clover-S2JM 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28
BB Tuifcd Press

EAST BUFFXLO. MAY 27.-Hogs-Re-
25c lower; 250 to $50 lbs, SIS SIS a . 80:
200 70 $50 lbs, 50 .45 a 9.90 go to 200
lbs; SO 50 q 1925: 100 to 100 lbs. S10Gl
1925: 90 TO 100 lbs. S10M 1925: pack
ing. sows SS.7O@S.S5. Cattle-Receipts.
350; calves. 1000: market strong: calves.
steady: Sheep-Receipts 3.4GD: market,
3OM73c lower; TOP fat lambs, S14@14.25.
bulk fat lambs, Sl0.50@ IL bulk feeding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28

CHICAGO, May -Butter-Receipts.
~ zoo; creamery. 40M f0fac: standards.
40 &c: firsts, 81 q 39c, seconds. 80 M
~ &c. extras lie. Ezes--Receipts ~
d9I ordinarles. l9m 10 &c; hrsts 2OG
@lc' seconds, lSc. extras. 202tc Cheese
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28

Receipts. 100; market steady.
Top fat lambs $1,000
Bulk fat lambs .......... 12.5O6 1000
Bulk Gull lambs ......... 500 1000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28
Banks and Exchange
INDIANAP0LIs STATEMENT

Local bank cleagings today were $3,412,-
600: debts &lO.294 900.
CHICAGO STATEMENT
. 7CHICAGO. MAY 97.-Cearings, Sl04,-
700 600; balances. $9lOO,OO0.
NEW YORK STATEMENT
BIZ Tnitod Press
NEW YORK. May 27.-Clcarngs 1901 =
100000; balances, $1IS,000, 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28
lambs. s6.50@7.

PITTSBURGH. May o7.-Hors-Re
ceipdtsa 1900: market fair demand 80
S993 q 10; 100 to 200 lbs. S1Om 1880:
100 lbs, S10:15 q 1920; packing sows.
S7m7.75. attle-Receipts-N None. calves.
a II quotable; vealers S12 a 1850. Sheen
Receipts. 1000 market weak wethers.
$50; top fat lambs. $14Gl 14.50: bulk
fat ewes Sc IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28
BIZ THitcd Press

TOLEDO, May 7.-Hogs-Receiots
400; market 10M l5c lower; heavies. $50
a 9; mediums. SO 6i9.35; Workers. 50 so
a 9.75 good pigs, S9506i10. Calves =
Receipts, light, market steady. Cattle
Light steady market
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28

BH Times special
CHICAGO. May 21.-Carlots: Wheat. a..
corn. 81 oats. %: rye. q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28

Add to the looks Of your
car, keep out the sun and
rain and give proper VEN
tilation. Merely slip into
the glass channels. Striped
material with o.
fringed edge, each. wv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28

BH I HifCd fTcSs
TOLEDO, May
- 81 80 a ! 81 ~
Rye-No. >. 81 10
CiOver-Cas n i'm
SIB.55: December.
Othy-Cash. new.
ter--l3 &. doe. J.
SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28
10 Cumulative Preferred stock

Shown at the right. A tough,
full-size balloon, fully guar
anteed.
Evening star., 1927-04-03

the greatest mother the world has
ever known.
A WOMAN who plans TO go to
n Bermuda. the first chance she
gets, heard two other women, in
cafe. talking over a trip one of them
had just made there. And, naturally.
she listened in
What surprised me was that no
tourist / came across seemed to know
or care about the things that had
made me want to go there. They
raved over the poinsettia and pink
oiea nders, and the rides over white
coral roads through Fairyland, but
were not at all interested in Spanish
Point, where shipwrecked Berfnudez
cut his name in the rocks and then
slipped back into the waters before he
could climb to safety. Even the
colored driver tried to dissuade me
from the ride; it was not so attrac-
tive as other sections of the island
and practically no visitors cared to
make the trip IT was quite long
drive. but at last we got out at a
hole with a rough ladder descending
to the beach. But the name and
cross scratched above it had been
washed away by the erosion of the
water, and all we saw was a jack
Knife carved signature Of a tourist
named Smith.
I'm Victoria Park | was thrilled at
the tomb of SIR George Summer, the
first real settler, who, in response to
Virginias plea for help, sailed with
men and food and returned in safety.
AS they were about TO land, Sir
George offered up a Thanksgiving to
God. and, as they kneit in prayer, the
ships keel grated on Il coral reef and
every man went down But though
the marble inscription tells the story,
tourists seemed not to he interested
they preferred the social delights of
The park. There were so many
things | wanted to know. but no one
came across could tell me-
What a pity you didn't meet up
with my friend, Mrs. Blank. She goes
to Bermuda every Winter and knows
the place like a book
The woman who had just come
from Bermuda expressed disappoint-
ment at not meeting Mrs. Blank, and
the woman who was listening in won
dered how it would do to clip in on
the party and ask that lady's address
You see. a veteran like that would
be familiar with all the historic and
legendary spots that drivers wouldn't
know in a thousand years.
Why, she'd have been only too
glad. She's a regular mine of infor-
Evening star., 1927-04-03
AROUND THE CITY
BY MAMIE LANCASTER.

in the law. no one has a right to oh
ject-except reformers, of course. One
OF these parents, however. has just
been made to realize the effect of
her training on the mind of little
child:
She had dressed her tiny girl with
artistic prettiness for a party given
by small boy next door. And. like
all such festivities, there was a
sprinkle of older relatives--one of
them being the hosts great-aunt, who,
naturally, considers a flock of inno-
cent youngsters the most beautiful
sight in the world Being wise enough
to know that human nature, old and
young, likes best to talk about it
self, she paid tribute to each child s
pretty dress, getting along with ,un-
eventful bits of chat until she came
to the little girl from next door:
Your white silk is lovely. Did
mother make it?"
The little girl preened herself at
the compliment. but told the lady that
she didn't have any ''muvver."
This was a touching loss and the
lady asked If mother had gone TO
heaven? The little girl, intensely in
terested in the subject, rose to the
situation:
mo, ma am. L never ndU any
muvver-never in my OH life"
This gave the conversation a streak
of surprise which led the duestioner
to make inquiry of the lady who
was giving the party for her son:
Nonsense! That's her mother over
thereon the lounge talking to Mr..
Blank"
Somewhat shocked, the lady re-
turned to the child. to take it out
on the tiny fibber:
You naughty little girl, why did
you tell me you had no mother?
There she is over there
The child dimpled to the charge,
and catching hold of the accuser's s
nearest hand, rornped her over to the
lady on the lounge.
II haven't got ary muvver--have
I, Mah'wee?"
That. of course, settled the mat
ter-unless you care to consider the
oddity of Marie's objection to the
label of motherhood, seeing that she
bore the name of that Mary who is
Evening star., 1927-04-03

corner they came to three young men,
arm In arm. who had hesttated. as II
uncertain of their route and then
made a sudden turn. The woman, a
motiieriy person with a voice rich
with kindly feeling, stopped them
with brisk touch on the nearest
shoulder:
Good morning. boys. You don't
want TO go down town this early in
the morning. do you? Keep right on,
the church is two squares ahead"
The young man in the middle
laughed and all three touched their
hats.
Thank. you. Mrs. Blank. We are
on our way to church. Thank YOU
very much"
They started on and A few steps
later banged into a tree. Then the
Evening star., 1927-04-03

YOU may have met mothers who
teach their little children to call
them by their Christian names
thinking, perhaps, that it Keeps them
younger. And, since a citizen is en-
titled to any individual opinion with
Evening star., 1927-04-03
YOUTHFUL ORCHESTRA
LEADER PREFERS DOLLS
Conductor, at g, Directs 30 Musi-
clans, but Much Rather
Play.

BY the Associated Press
PARIS, April 2-Mlle. Josette Tri
chet, an orchestra conductor at 6
years of age. much prefers to play
with dolls.
Her father, a musician of talent, is
her teacher. He has organized an or
chestra Of 80 pieces for his young
daughter to direct.
teThe shading was not very good, =
she exclaimed to her musicians when
they finished the "Egmont Overture
at a recent rehearsal.
"You should have stopped them and
started over again." her father ad-
vised her.
Josette called the orchestra to at.
tention, and again "Egmont" was
played, with more spirit. better enthu-
siasm. Josette was wet with perspira.
ton when it was over.
And now" said a new admirer.
'tell us which you prefer. to direct
an orchestra or to play with dolls
I'D rather play with dolls she
said.
Evening star., 1927-04-03

the main talker. with nina tor otheI
hearers than the friend, somewhat
beanpolish person with a boylsh Dop
you could tell by the rolling Oh
dark and adventurous eye;
$50 I've just had to make up my
mind to go in the movies and De dohe
with it. My friends won't give me
any peace until do. A Fred says,
YOU know him. don't you?--well, ne
thinks I'd make wonderful valhPL
don't know why, unless ies oeCHuse
of my eyes. Everybody Keeps telilHs
me what vampish eyes I've got, as IL
/ could help it-and the way they rave
over my personality is just too en-
barrassing for anything. OF course.
I'll be glad of the big money that
movie stars get--but money isn't
everything-what / will like best Will
be the thrill of 1t all. Ma says that
any movie head will snap me up the
minute he lays eyes on me. but, all
the same, / know it is going to be
awfully embarrassing-to have
manager think that I'm just a vain
girl, when really I'm only going into
the thing because all my man friends
tell me I ought to, and / suppose they
ought to know"
At that point a youngish but not
real young man who was Jammed be-
hind the hroadcasting siren spoke to
man who was next to him-obvious-
ly a stranger:
Have you heard that 1 am going
into the movies, Paul?"
The stranger man answered to the
name by inquiring in friendliest con-
iidence if he had secured an opening
yet.
mo. not yet, but Pa says all Holly
wood will go wild at sight of me, and
Marie says-you know Marie-that
my personality Is only second to my
charm of face and figure, only she's
afraid that all that money will change
my beautiful disposition. I'm think
ing of going into costume plays
shows hero to such advantage------''
Good. Glad to have you with us.
I've been starring in costume plays
ever since / left off serials"
And as the stranger man who an
swered to Paul" was of a potty con.
tour, with homely, good-natured
face that would never be young again
in this life, the two just naturally had
to grin over their foolishness--but 1t
made no difference.
For at that moment the theater's
two inner doors swung suddenly open,
letting the inside audience file out
one side of the brass dividing line
while the waiting line scrambled in
through the other. In the rush the
two fur coats were lost in the shuttle,
but the two stranger men, before en-
tering, treated each other to a chuckIe
and a handshake.
And the group around them ap
plauded.
X u
You may have met mothers who
teach their little children to call
them by their Christian names
thinking, perhaps, that it keeps them
younger. And, since a citizen is en-
titled to any individual opinion with
Evening star., 1927-04-03
IOc WashcIOths
III Tbs A for Csc

These beautifully designed
washcioths are made of soft
select quality material and are
very durable. Specially priced
for Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday only.
Evening star., 1927-04-03

middle young man called back to
apologies:
II seem TO be twisted up this morn.
ing. Mrs. Blank. Now boys And
they started on again.
Are they intoxicated?" The girls
low voice carried the shock that all US
virtuous people feel at sight OF q
fallen brother.
mo. indeed. poor dears. only
wish they were" And the sigh of
pity that went with the words would
have scandalized the dry party, stock.
root and branch.
They are blipd. The one who
spoke to me can Gsee a tiny mite and
serves as a guide TO the others. They
live around the corner from my
brothers house, and no matter when
you come across them they are as
Evening star., 1927-04-03

brave and cheerful az you ses-1hef|
now And did you notice how pat 81
had my name? Recognized my Nnic|
at once, though I haven't seem hir'
since ] left my brothers. three nA9flthl
ago. There they so. the blind Ieadin'
the blind. and all Of them as light
hearted as IL they saw Gods sunlight
every day Of their lives"
So lisht-hearted. indeed, that th
women behind could hear them laugh
ing and talking as f
As IL. like those other three me-
we know about. they were being iel
by star.
Evening star., 1927-04-03

lations, except at
one point where a
couple Of women
caught the rapt
attention of every
live thing wedged
in six deep around.
T h c y w G r G
young women. but
not girls, w h {
might he, say,
mothers of grow.
ing families. and
each was blessed
With a fur coat
one racCoou and
the other of near
s e al - meaning
muskrat. The one
on the way to a
Slntthin chin WA s