davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-16

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-16

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-16
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-07
WHEAT PRICES
UP ON CHICAGO
TRADE BOARD
Corn Follows Lead of Major
Cereal, Oats Making
Smaller Gains.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July Prices In corn
and wheat advanced in today's seS-
sion on the Chicago Board of Trade
after a nervous opening with prices
both higher and lower. Oats did
not change.
Wheat quotations showed in
creases of IL cents over Wednes-
days close, while corn prices closed
up Il to IL cents higher. Wheat
opened today unchanged to X lower
in a quiet and nervous market. Bull
trade never became active at any
time during the session but the
price gained steadily after the first
hour in a buying and selling market.
Lateness of corn crop continued
as an influence in the market for
bullish prices, and although the
opening found the September and
December off Il and % respectively,
the July was up IS. Buying soon
entered the pit and brought up the
price. The increase came in spite
Of continued excellent weather in
the belt.
Trade in oats was light and near
the close of the session prices were
the same as the previous close.
Twenty cars were received here, and
the cash market was unchanged.
Oats closed Il to rs higher.
Provisions were up slightly with
corn and hog prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-07
Deaths

Frank A. Wallace, is. 246 Hampton Dr..
meningitis.
Martha Anne Morlan. 10. $3.50 Lowell
chronic myocarditis.
Anna Mary Frohliger. 81, st. Vincent
Hospital, uremia.
Minnie Florence Ostler. 81, 1881 w
Twenty-Second mitral insufhclency.
Marie Katherine Starker, A, Methodist
Hospital. peritonitis.
Gessine woltmann. "a. 1922 N. Meridian
acute myocarditis.
Ruth Eleanor, Harper. 1. st. Vincent Hos
pital. CASTRO enteritis.
,Cailie Doris. As. 45o Leeds. chronic ne
phritis.
Paul WEIGH. %. Methodist Hospital. perl
tonitis.
Infant Armstrong. hours. city hospital,
inanition.
Mary Elizabeth Paden. So. 1915 Ewing,
apoplexy.
Catherine Roberts. Al. 214s Station. acute
Ben Battle. IT. 742 Center. pulmonary
tuberculosis.
Mildred Bowman Johnson, 81, 500 W.
Twelfth. pulmonary tuberculosis
Mollie Thomas. So. 434 Smith, acute ne
phritiS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-07
Commission Row
PRICE TO RETAILERS
EDVYTTc

Apples--Box apples-Winesaps. s35o6
tet appes les ZEN Psys $3.50 Sas
ess, ss@325. 'p"'ei'S' ~ u.s. sS@4: Ouch
Apricots-California. rs lbs, $3.50.
Bananas-4@5c lb.
q. Cantaloupes-Califor standard crates
81; pony crate. $35o@4.e0; fiat Crates, 81 sc
Cherries California, S5.25 us lbs.)
Michigan. 16 OTIS. So.
Gooseberries-.H. c.. 50 half bu.
Grapefruit-Fancy, $56p5.5O
Honeydew melonS-$3 crate.
Lemons-California, 5000.
s4 3STaahses-caiif0rnia Valencias crate
Peaches-Georgia Heley Bells. s2.75 bu
Pineapples-Cuban, $49425.
Plums-California. rs lbs, So.
= Rsa;spberries.H. g. red, "a pts. IS; H
II. tsermelons-Florida: average 81
VEGETABLES
do AsparagusM Oh g. fancy white. s5@45c
B BesnsqrSsn 4s ss soz ha ns% :.o :,
CarTots-H. G.. SOC bu.; bulk, 50 bu.
C Sa1niho%er-Crate. $3.50.
Corn-Texas, So bu N-'
Cucumbers- Hothouse, $1@1.1o doz.
GGarIlicEFancy C, California. zoe lb.
sLettuceEIceberg. CRIT. $3.50; H. c.. SIPS
Mangoes-Louisiana. 50 hamper.
On.ons-Egyptian yellow, 100 lbs. IS: H
PParsley-H; G.; soc dozen.
Potatoes Michigan whites, $50 lbs, 81. Sc
@8; Virginia ,Cobblers. Sc Dbl. California
Russets, lis lbs, 81.
Radishes-H. G., long red. or white. IS
@45c; dollhouse buttons. 400 soc.
Rhubarb-H. g., 35c doz.
Spinach-Texas, 81 blu.
per.
Tomatoes..H; G; Hothouse. 10 lbs. 81. 40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-07
BUILDINGS FILL UP
ReaItor Says City Business
Outlook Better.

Better business condition in In
dianapolis are reflected in incl eased
occupancy of downtown storerooms
and office buildings, George w.
Klein, realtor, reported to the In
dianapolis real estate board at his
luncheon today at the Chamber of
Commerce.
During the first six months of
1926 there was Is per cent vacancy
in class A Office buildings while at
present the vacancy is only per
cent, he said.
A material gain in tenancies has
been made by all classes of bust
ness buildings, he said.
Storeroons in the downtown re-
tail district are occupied more COM
pletely now than at any time since
1920, the report said. In April,
1926, a survey showed thirty-three
ground floor vacancies in the con-
gested vacancies, while at present
there are only seven vacancies in
the same area.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-07

forty BONDS was 1888, up 10.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July Profit taxi
ing reduced early gains in the late
trading on the stock exchange to-
day. Selling, however, did not get
out of bounds and the day closed
with prices irregular but no definite
lower trend in sight.
Kansas City Southern spurted
ahead in good demand while several
Specialties gained ground. Canada
Dry dropped two points, while losses
running over point were sustained
by Dodge Brothers A, Hudson, Gen
eral Electric and Texas Gulf. Bald
win was strong, point above the
previous close. General Motors and
u. S. Steel held fractionally higher.
Stocks made further progress on
the recovery today. Fresh stimulus
was afforded by the renewal of call
money at 4 per cent for the first
time since June 27.
In 1926, the renewal charge this
low was not reached under the mid,
year settlement until July 90 Col
lateral borrowings are considerably
larger now than year ago, but SO
are gold holdings. Reserve ratios of
both the local regional bank and
the entire Federal system are stron-
ger. This explains why credit is
easier than in the summer of 1926,
in the face of loan expansion.
Rails took an increasingly active
part in the rally. Sharp advances
occurred in Kansas City Southern,
Lehigh Valley and other issues
with good merger prospects. While
the industrial leaders continued to
display a strong tone, considerable
1rregularity developed in this section
of the market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-07
Produce Markets
~ Thomson g. McKinnon

best grade. a pound, 4sS45c creamery
ButterfatLLocal dealers. soc.
LES s-7SoeLr1nctiy 1resn delivered at Indian
9 p5ssa l7@1sc; Legh9h hens sl49l5c od
Csc; IL to lbs. 10000; Leghorns, black
and small, 16@20c; turkeys, No. i Young
a5ce cF ySaas h Sresst se@a snd
l2@15c; geese. 8@1oc; guineas. 35cs o'''
e osaIcA ass oE'S SSIy Produce: Butter
sssseo ssea sgssSscs s sessads
$780, erainarss so&SSslsees st rsss gss
22Ac; Americas, 2ac. PoultryMReceipt ss
: cars, fowls heavy, .24c: springs 3sc;;
q aSSks l7I Iss: geese turks 2oc
rivals, So cars; on track, 1876; in transit.
1.iS4; Arkansas and Oklahoma sacked
t irish sGob1pl Ed. $225G24o. Sweet pota-
By CI INit1d Rress ,In,r .,,.. -
tubs 42a 441ac; ffsts $500 4oc Seconds ln
s 80 ase; packing stock. 2ac. EsgsMEx,,
o 6raS; 27c EXTRA firsts, 25c rsts, 2s1sc
Leghorn fowls. 17@lsc: heavy ~i 6roie ew z4 81
Ms3c: Leghorn broilers, % Csc: ROSTERS rs
l 4Sa Potatoes-Virg1nia CobblerS bar
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July Flour-Quiet and
p TTm: m pS9Tdklwsseady mess mess sss Lard
Raw steady; SO test, 4.52c; refined steady:
gTraTnulated, I6.20c. Coffee..5Rio No. T., i46
Steady; Special to Extra, 7s@7%c aio May
Ns193g g tho No. l2o91.25; No. 8. 9Oc3
Weak; turkeys. 25@46c; chickens, 20G Sac;
eas5pso a,, So@46 fowls. 12@27c; ducks. Is
poultry-Firm; geese, iO@i2c: ducks. i2@
24c; fowls. 2SQs0c; turkeys, ESQ soc;
ROSTERS: Ice; broilers, 15@36c. Cheese =
T, Quiet; State milk. common to special, 81
@28c; young Americas. 24@241ac. Butter
Steady; receipts, 25,172; creamery extras,
4Ilac; special market, 42@42hc. Eggs -
Eirmer; 90 RECEIPTS. s4.oss; nearby white
! 37c; fresh firsts, 24@25c; Pacific coast,
| first to extras. $50 $780, western whites, 26
Southern. $1.5ca4.50; Maine, s1@3.
Sweet potatoes-Jersey basket. $500 3.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-07
REAL ESTATE BOND
BUSINESS PICKS UP
Outlook Is Encouraging, Says New
York Firm Executive.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July There is a
definite promise of prosperity for
the real estate bond business in the
last half of 1927, according to w.
j. Moore, President of the American
Bond and Mortgage Company. He
said that there was no longe.; fear
of building slump and predicted
that building volume would approx
mate the record of 1926.
"The building industry is proceed
ing on sound basis" said Mr.
Moore. Thorough study of the
situation will show that the much
over-emphasized talk of over-pro-
duction is without basic fact. The
pessimist is having a hard time in
forecasting gloom. There are too
many men in business today who
have lived too long to be pessimists
and, furthermore, the outlook fol-
business is better than it has been
in many years."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-07
RECORD WHEAT
CROP CHEERING
UP MIDDLE WEST
Observers See Prosperity in
Harvest; Corn Belt in
Need of Rain.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July Through the
great bread basket of the world
that agricultural area that extends
down from the Dakotas to Texas
Reports were current today that
farmers will enjoy another season
Of prosperity through wheat produc-
ton.
Harvesting is going on through
the entire area now and indications
from many sources were that the
crop would be almost as large as
that of 1926, despite bad weather
early this spring.
Overcame Bad Spring
The crops in Kansas, Nebraska,
Texas, Missouri and Oklahoma will
fall slightly under the 1926 volume
according to reports to the United
Press, mainly due to early spring
floods, but this condition will not
prevent a year of prosperity. The
Kansas yield now is expected to be
about 120,000000 bushels.
j. F.. Jones, secretary Of the Min
nesota Farm Bureau Federation told
the United Press that wheat pros
poets in his district we're even bet
ter than in 1926.
Iowa Needs Rain
The outlook through the corn
belt" is not so good, however. From
Iowa come reports that rain is
needed badly in almost every sec
ton.
In the Minnesota district corn is
reported to be very backward with
prospects of poor crop.
Through the Southwest farmers
claiam they are in need of rain in
order to have good corn crops.
Although there have been numer-
our reports of corn borer and black
rust west Of known areas of infec-
ton, most of them cannot be con-
firmed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-07
HOGS ADVANCE
IRRECULARLY IN
LOCAL TRADING
Gains Range From Is to 20
Cents-CaIves Go Up
Around 81.

An uneven advance of Is to Is
cents on the hundredweight was
Sc bred in the hog market at the
Indianapolis Union Stockyards to-
day. Trade was active at these
prices, while Chicago's market was
strong to 10 cents higher.
The early top there was 1910,
compared with $3.50 at the local ex-
change. Bulk sales here were at SO
@9.85. The run was estimated to
contain 5000 porkers, with 200 hold
overs added.
Hog Price Range
Meat animals weighing 10000
pounds sold at $9.75@9.85, top lights
at $3.50; 200-225 pounds, $950@9.75;
225-250 pounds, $9@9.50, and $50
pounds up, $8.75@9.25. Packing
sowS were $725@8 and pigs were
quoted at 1925 down.
In the cattle department, where
about 1900 head were received,
steers were little changed and she
stock was strong to higher. Beef
steers went at $1025@12.75; beef
cows, $5.25@875; low cutters and
cutter cows, $4.25@5.50, and bulk
stock and feeder steers, $7.25@8.50.
Big Upswing
An active calf market was around
81 higher. The bulk of lot of 900
vealS sold at $3.50 down, best veal
ers bringing S14.
The TOO ovines arriving this morn
ing were strong to SO cents higher.
Top fat lambs were $1450; bulk fat
lambs, $13.50@14.50; bulk Gull lambs,
$8.50@11, and bulk fat ewes, $5@7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-07
BOSTON BILLY CAUGHT,
WOUNDED BY OFFICERS
Detectives Arrest Man Wanted for
Sensational RObberies.
BU Tinted press

6U UHtteG PreS9
NEW YORK, July boston Bill
~ Williams, wanted in Long Island
in connection with a series of rob-
berries of wealthy homes, was shot
and wounded in New Britain, Conn,
today by officers who captured him
there, the Burns Detective Agency
here announced.
Williams was found by Charles
Sheraton of the Burns Agency and
Detective Gordon Hurley of Mas
sau County, who have been trailing
him, the agency said.
He was found at the home of
his brother and put up a fight in
which he was wounded. He was
taken to the New Britain Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-07
Births

Joseph and Irma Gilbert. 264l E.
Eighteenth.
Joe and Sarah Cohen, sl3 Maple.
Norman and Mary Wray, 822 Olive
Leonard and Rose Sauers 1921 Laurel.
Rason and Agnes Hazelip, 2l8 w. Twen-
ty-First.
Glenn and Josephine Baker. 24l6 North
western.
Stanley and Amelia Eppsnheimer. 6772
Parker.
Boys
Elijah and Florence Wrathers, 1917 Hoef-
gen
Emery and Mildred Graham. $3.50 E.
Washington.
Estain and JENNA Slevin, 1911 Climber.
James and Marie Henry, 1912 Wilcox.
william and Anna Conpiff. 1415 S. Ala
bama.
William an6 Pearl Patterson. 1888 Wash
ington Blvd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-07
Other Livestock
BIZ United Press

CWFTFU ITtSS
CHICAGO, July 7.NCattle-Receipts,
ot IOOh eavyweights si4ss year HG Shh held
around sis; sRe-stock and bulls CSC higher:
heavy fed cows. $5@9.75 top. heifers. SIP;
vealers i Steady to Soc higher; Generally sis
D1450; stockers and feeders steady. Sheep
Receipts, 1900; fat lambs active, most
Is to 81 pound rangerS, $i4.7s@i5, best
held slightly higher; bulk natives, $14m
14.25 with light sorts, few best held at SIS;
culls mostly $40; sheep unchanged, fat
ewes. s5G6.5o: no feeding lambs sold: in
dications steady: choice feeding lambs
around. $3.50, late Wednesday; bulk :. Of
lambs Wednesday, S15G15.5o. Hogs Re-
ceipts. $4,000; market good to choice. all
weights 200 pounds and down, 10c higher;
heavyweights. $8.5M9.15; mediumweights,
$8.85@9. 7s:l lightweights s8.50@9.75; light
lights, S8.75@965; packing sows, $6.75G8;
slaughter pigs, $8.35M935.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-07
In the Sugar Market
(By Thomson g. McKinnon,

.,v,,,, Wy lHUl1SUH q MChlnnOnJ
=, NEW YORK, July TIT is evident that
the present low prices in the sugar market
represent merely the iockeying for position
by commencing interests On the merits of
sugar itself. higher prices are in order
one OF the most conspicuous authorities
in the sugar industry has come out
emphatically with the declaration that
levels. AS for instance. the fact that the
receipts from Cuba to June 30 are 345, 900
tons less than last year and from other
sources 10000 tons less. Hence we are
$4,000. tons behind in our imports thus
far AS soon as, the seasonal heavy de-
mand for refined makes itself manifest,
both the July and September deliveries
will feel the impact. This is the time to
buy sugar ard not to sell it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-07
AUTO THEFTS ALLEGED

Two men were held in city pris-
on today on vehicle taking charges.
William r. Bird, "a, of 1745 w. Mar
ket ST., who was injured seriously
in the tornado here in May, was
held for Federal authorities on
charge of stealing an auto at Gary,
Ind.
Vern Smelling, 26, of 844 Olney St.,
was charged with stealing the rae
ing car of Edward Nevins, 1888 w.
Washington st. He denied the
charge. ssxl s,s4, kaS3a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-07
Marriage Licenses

oscar Jones, "a, Mexico Mo-. manager
and Floe M. Jeffries. rs, Of 2625 Park,
Lem F. Jones, 20, Newark, Ohio, power
company employee. and Georgia Reed. 81
of Ala N. Fulton. waitress.
Marion J.: Howe. %. Eagle Grove, Iowa
Grove. Iowa. stenographer.
Walter G. Blase,. IS, of 723 E. Minnesota,
candy maker, and Bernice Matthews, 49,
of 1l35 Woodlawn, designer.
David Jones, 81, Dayton, Ohio. baker
and Mary, Buckles, 81, of 1925 Guilford
office work.
electrician, and Anna Sauer, 20, OF 1922
s. Pennsylvania, clerk.