davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
MAPLE HILL AVE.
 FUND EXHAUSTED
Further Appropriation Needed
 for Completion Of Highway

Newington, Sept. 24-Work is being completed today on the recon ! struction Of Maple Hill avenue by ! the town. First Selectman James C..
 Gilbert reports that the appropria- ton of s5.000, which was allowed
 in the budget, has been exhausted and further appropriation will be i necessary before the remainder Of 1 that highway can be repaired
 The road has been reconstructed to within 1n0 feet of the trolley , crossing on Maple Hill avenue. The ! selectmen have been attempting to bring about an agreement with the { Connecticut Co. whereby it would raise the trolley tracks at this point about three feet. Thus far they have been unsuccessful. The trolley company officials feel that the town
 should stand for half Of the expense | but the selectmen do not agree. The ! purpose of raising the tracks is to ! eliminate the bad crossing at this { point which Is hazard to motorists, Officials of the company and the sc
 lcctmcn have been over the ground 1 together but as yet have come to no definite agreement,
 It is probable that an additional appropriation will be asked by the selectmen in order 10 complete the
 repairing Of this highway. No more ; work will be done there until next i year.
 Childrcn's Day At Fair Children's day was observed at the ! seventh annual Grange fair yester- i day. Schools in town were dis missed early in order to give the children an opportunity 10 attend the fair. An attractive program was put on for the children yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Harry F. RoWloy
 was chairman of the committee in
 charge and was assisted by Mrs,
 Harry Webster, Mrs. J. C. Gilbert,
 and Mrs. Kent F. Stoddard. Last evening, the New Britain
 Girl Scouts Fife and Drum corps en-
 tcrtained and dancing followed in ] the main hall. The booths upstairs
 were still center of attraction. An
 added feature last night was the sale , of home cooked food.
 | A much larger crowd attended
 last evening. the second one of the i fair, and a clam chowdor supper was [ served to large number at 6:3O i o'clock.
 The fair will continue this evc- { ming, when the booths will be open
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24

Clara Bow in Hula" at Strand to- mOrrOW.-AdVt.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24

CFCF. Montreal. came through loud and clear for q change. We
 don't know what ais the Canadian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-28
STANDARD OIL
MAKES PEACE?
TeagIe's Presence in Eu-
rope Brings Up Question.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
PARIS, July 28.-Walter C. Tea
gle, president Of the Standard Oil
Company of New Jersey, who was
reported to have come here to make
peace in the oil industry, was
shielded here by his secretary from
would-be questioners.
Teagle's departure from the
United States took place few days
before Sir Henri Deterding Of the
Royal Dutch Shell Company, issued
a statement condemning the Stand
ard Oil Company OF New York and
the Vacuum Oil Company for en-
tering into an agreement with the
Soviet Russian Oil Syndicate to
market Russian oil. The proposed
markets are in the East, where
Royal Dutch heretofore has sup
piled demands.
1t was suggested that Teagle,
whose New Jersey organization has
a working agreement with Deter
ding, would seek peace between the
Royal Dutch Shell interests and the
Standard of New York
The secretary denied it. He said:
1.-THE Standard Of New Jersey has
no connection with the acts Of the
Standard of New York" Teagle, he
said, probably Would visit Berlin
and then London, where he would
meet Deterding, but he insisted that
the meeting was an annual affair
and that Teagle and Deterding were
in the same position with respect
to the Soviet oil controversy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-28
Building Permits

Masonic Temple. reroof. southeast cor
ner North and Illinois, $4,000.
Guy G. Aronholt. dwelling, and garage
George 0 Boon. ' garage. 1915 W. Norris
Frederick steck. repair. 1912 Fayette
Blatz Brewing Company. addition. 11o4
Bursdal Parkway, $500.
sa 8 E. Fay0ein' furnace 1884 E. o0yn'r
F. c. King. furnace. s4s Chadwick. $3.50
Harley Howard, furnace, 2446 Cornell
Walter S. Green, dwelling and garage
Thomas L. Baldwin. addition, 14a s
W. L. Kretter. reroof. so4 College. 500.
s,J; I: Holloway y,,o dwelling and garage
* Kari ' Rommei. garage. 7s5-s7 N. King
Meyer-Kiser Bank. cables. 1870 E. Wash
indiana Bell Telephone Co! Company. eleva.
Capftol and Michigan, $1,000.
Ollie Seyfried, dwelling. 332S-3o East
New York, $4,000.
Katherine 3. Mott. dwelling and garage
Fifteenth and Pennsylvania Realty Com
pany: apartment, 1902 N, Pennsylvania
August Jensen, garage. 2o52 S. Meridian
John Archie, repair. 27l7 E. Michigan
Mrs. r. s. wands. garage and remodel
1921 23 Columbia, $500.
M. Murrello. shed, 66z 8: East, $4,000
Fifty-seventh and Pennsylvania, $4,000
Carl Vonnegut, dwelling and garage, AL
N. Delaware. $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-28
STUDY PRICE FIXING
Federal Trade Commission
to Make Survey.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, July 28.- For
benefit of trade and industry and
guidance of Congress, the Federal
Trade Commission today started a
broad investigation to determine
the merits of resale price main
tenance"-fixing and enforcing sale
prices of commodities.
Extensive conflict among bust
nessmen, legislators and courts over
the price-fixing practice, which if
extended would tend to eliminate
all price-cutting, led the commits
sion to order the survey. 1t will be
carried out under supervision of DR..
Francis Walker, chief economist.
Several bills providing for resale
price maintenance have been intro
duced in Congress, but this is the
first comprehensive investigation
ever undertaken. The commission
believes agitation for such legisla-
ton will continue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-28
Births

BOYS
Rpbert and Dora Hatcher, 1888 ~Alvord.
don.
william and gs Pearl Altman. city hospital,
EDWARD and Mabel ots City oi HOSPITAL
Ernest and Louise Raker, city hospital.
Dorwin and Ruby La Toilette. city hos
DiiIs Lamar and Grace Downtown, city hospi-
Jersey and Mollie Mallory. city hospital.
Gordon and Dorotha Stambro. city hos
Frank and Augusta Levi. city hospital
Ralph and Rosetta Herring, city hospital.
Kenneth and Wilma White. Methodist
ivan and Rose Mumford. Methodist Hos
George and Blanche Bier. so14 N. Raj
Clarence and Edith Pullman, slS N.
Delaware.
Joseph and Margaret Ash. 240 Blake.
Walter and Margaret Welsh, city hospi-
George and Lilly Kerr. city hospital.
Carl and Julia Haggard, city hospital.
George and Malva little, city hospital
Fa sae and and v Hysyn M Msbc city city RSps o
Reginald and Lena Beason. I'll Prospect
Hosea and Mary Thomas. 1125 N. Ia
coma.
Harry and Leah Blachschleger. Metho-
Wiiiian ana zelah Heyer. Methodist
HospitaA
Wallace n-ton. 1048 st. Peer
Harry and Esinice Davis, Methodist HOS
Dennis and Pauline Vinegar. 1922 N
New Jersey.
Eugene and Norma Grammar. 5ois e.
Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-28
MERCHANTS To ,
CHICAGO MEET
Hoosiers to Attend Conven-
ton and Rodeo.

CHICAGO, July 28.-Many Indi-
ana merchants will attend the
twelfth semi-annual convention of
the Interstate Merchants Council
here Aug. II, 10 and 10 and the
opening Of the third annual Chi
cago Rodeo on Aug. 20. They will
be the guests of the Chicago As
ISOLATION of Commerce at the rodeo,
where the worlds cowboy and cow
girl championships will be decided.
Business buildings plans and ideas
will be the theme Of the merchants
council meeting. The council has
a membership Of more than $500
of the livest retailers in the United
States, Cuba and Canada. A num-
Der of noted speakers will be heard
at the business sessions, and there
will be open forums for general dis
cussions of the problems Of the re-
tailers in all lines.
]. H. FribleY Bourbon, is vice
president of the merchants council
and Donald Eldredge, South Bend.
is a member of the board of d.
rectorS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-28
Grain FUTURES
co LOWER AT
CHICAGO MART
Prices Generally Unsettled
During Day, Tending
Toward Losses.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July 28.-Generally
unsettled prices with trend toward
losses characterized today's session
in the grain pits on the Chicago
Board of Trade.
Late selling caused all futures to
close lower as follow: Wheat IA to
is cents down, corn q to rs cents
off, and cats u to / cent lower. Pro-
visions closed lower.
Rains in the spring wheat belt
which broke the heat wave, and
heavier receipts than were expected
caused lower wheat prices here. Re-
ceipts were 754 cars, most of which
applied on July contracts and caused
this future to sag lowest. The cash
market was II to q cents lower.
Corn was extremely nervous all
session after a higher opening. Rains
over the belt and a forecast of a
break in the heat wave caused prices
to slump late in the session. Re-
ceipts were 81 cars. The cash market
was unchanged.
Oats fiuctuated only slightly in a
quiet pit. The cash market was
unchanged. Receipts were f72 cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-28
HOGS FOLLOW
DECLINE WITH
SECOND DROP
General Tone Weak to IS
Cents Lower, Some Off
Even More.
The weakness which settled over

The weakness which settled over
the Indianapolis hog market
Wednesday was still in evidence to-
day, although with slightly less in
tensity. Prices were mostly weak to
Is cents lower, in a few spots 25
cents below the previous days best.
This tendency was fully in accord
with Chicago's market, which was
around 10 to IS cents lower on the
hundredweight. Estimated receipts
at the Indianapolis stockyards were
$500 and there were 752 holdovers.
The top fell only cents, to $1110,
while the bulk sold at $l0@l1.
Hog Price Range
Pigs and packing sows were I'M
changed, selling respectively at $3.50
down and $7.50@8.25.I General quo
tations on porkers we're: 10000
pounds, $10.85@11.10; 2OO-225
pounds, $10.75@10.s0; 225-25O
pounds, $10@10.75; 25O-300 pounds,
$9.25@10.25, and 300 pounds up,
$8.75@9.25.
The cattle market remained
steady, with offerings amounting to
about 900. Beef steers sold at $1,000
@1250; beef cows, $650@8S0; low
cutters and cutter cows, $425@550,
and bulk stock and feeder steers,
$725@8.50.
Lower Tone
Calves declined so cents. olscinp
best vealers at SIS, the bulk SELL
ing around $3.50 and down to $13.
Receipts were 600.
Little change occurred in the
sheep and lamb market. The run
numbered about 900 head. Top fat
lambs went at $1425; bulk fat lambs,
$13@14; bulk Gull lambs, S8@10.5O,
and fat ewes, $5@6.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-28
THOUSANDS VISIT STATE
PARKS ON WEEKEND

Popagon Sets Record in Obtaining
Immediate Popularity.
Weekend crowd averages at the
various State parks have been COM
piled by Conservation Director
Richard Lieber. The figures show
between 5000 and 1000 at Turkey
Run, Clifty Falls and Popagon and
from 5000 to 5000 at the Dunes.
Probably no State park ever en-
joyed the immediate popularity OF
Popagon," Lieber declared. This is
due to the expansive Lake James,
the delightful scenery and the fine
new modern inn that is now open
there"
1t is estimated 80 per cent of park
visitors come in cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-28
CHRYSLER EARNINGS UP
Directors Declare Dividend-3O Per
Cent Increase in Car Sales.

Directors Declare Dividend-30 Per
Cent Increase in Car Sales.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 28.-Chrysler
Motors Company directors today
declared the regular dividend on
common stock and made public an
earnings report showing substantial
gain in profits in the last quarter.
In the six months ending June 80,
1927, the net profit was $10,116, 729
compared to $7,S46,744 in the first
six months of 1926. The profit for
the quarter ending June 80, 1927,
was $5,724,180 compared to $4,287,-
055 in the corresponding period last
year.
Sales in the six months ending
June 80, 1927, amounted to more
than 100000 cars. an increase of 80
per cent over the same period of
1926, Walter P. Chrysler, president,
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-28
Deaths

Robert L. Bostic. SO, city hospital. myo.
carditis.
Katherine Remy Butler. 80. 1903 Park
chronic myocarditis.
George Robert Grooms. 16. 3733 N. Ia
coma, tuberculosis.
Floyd e. Goodwin. 40. 1888 W. Vernon.
: Sarcon1a.
scrildia Ogden, 80. Centr Il indiana HIS
pitsl, cerebral hemorrhage.
william Scott Jones, n, 4t8 N. Ran
doiph. acute dilatation Of heard
Peter P. Kirsch, rs. 800 s. DelaWare, car
Charies Emmett Durham, So, Nll2 w
Thirk First, acute dilatation Of heert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-28

BIZ IINlCN NpCcIdI
PRINCETON, Ind, July %
Drilling of test we'll for oil on a
tract fifteen miles southwest of
Princeton will be started Aug. IS,
according to Lex johnson of Vim
cennes, holder of leases on 1000
acres of land.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-28
The Explanation

These differences he attributed to
variations in the degree of COM
mercial development and business
stability, differences in the amount
of available credit and differences
in the intensity of the demand for
capital and credit, as we'll as varia-
tons in local business conditions and
banking habits"
Loan rates, according to the Mills
study, fluctuate over six times as
much from month to month in some
U. S. cities than they do in others.
He found that the rates for Gus
toners loans we're most rigid in
Nashville, Helena, Louisville. Buff
falo, Houston and Little Rock, while
they were most flexible in Phila-
delphia, Boston. New York. Mime
apoliS. Dallas, st. Louis and Jack
sonville."
The wide variations in which loan
rates fluctuate in different cities,
according to DR.. Mills, is accounted
for by local conditions and customs,
rather than broad geographical and
economic factors"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-28
ROADS PROPOSE CUT IN
IA COAL HAULING RATES
Affects Shipments. to Great Lakes
From Southern Fields.

BU United Press
WASHINGTON, July 28.-The
Chesapeake g.. Ohio and the Louis
vile. g. Nashville Railroads today
filed with the Interstate Commerce
Commission freight schedules pro-
posing a reduction of 20 cents a ton
op coal moving to Great Lakes ports
from the southern fields, in West
Virginia, Virginia, Tennessee and
Kentucky. The new schedules are
to be effective Aug. %.
A similar proposal from the Nor
folk & Western Railroad is expected
to be filed today or Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-28
In the Sugar Market
CBy Thomson g. McKinnon

(By Thomson g. McKinnonl
NEW YORK, July 28-That large busi-
ness has been done in raws has been con-
firmed. The situation in Europe is some
what relieved with the prospect that Eu-
rope may become a buyer on large scale.
In the meantime. the demand for refined
lags and there is little to stimulate active
trading in futures at the moment. This,
however. does not detract from the ulti-
mate strength Of the later positions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-28
VEGETABLES

Beans-Green, $275@3 hamper.
Beets-H, G., 35c doZ.
Carrottt-H. G., 40c doz.; bulk. $3.50 bu
Caulifower-H. G.. $2.25 crate.
cre ctelerggom c hShdgg Highbal' s@2'2S
CornmsKentuekyt,h S sOc dO q, g. N,
Eggplant-H. c., SO doz.
Garlic-California. zoe ID.
Kale-H. g.. 75c bu.
Lettuce. haed. $5.2s crate;
H. G. leaf, IS lbs. 90c.
Onions Spanish, $2.25q25O crate: H. g.
green, 4sc doz;: H; G; white 3 Bermuda So
Parsley-H. c., soc dozen.
Potatoes-Virginia Cobblers. $3.50 bbl.;
Kentycky. c9bblers, $sSo .d $50 lbs Al
assoc; H. G. buttons. Use dozen.
Rhubarb-H. G., 35c dozen.
Sweet Potatoes-Alaba $2.25 hamper.
Spinach-H. G.. 81 bu.
Tomatoes -H. g. dollhouse. 10 lbs. 81:
Indiana Climax. 20 lbs, 81.
TurnipS-H. G.. 81 bu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-28
MARRIAGE Licenses

Gerald Weaver, %, 1862 w. Washington
st.. agent; and Catherine .Lorena Brown.
George Jester e OAKLEY . a., ai7s Temple
Ave, salesman. and Florence Marcia
Lewis, 10. 1919 Kesling Ave.
restaurant manager and and Mrs. sDsS Hattie I'll;
Shaw. 81. 1704 Prospect St., housekeeper.
Luther otto Martin. 81, SGT E. Drive.
Mary Edith Iadarence, "A. 5s7 3. Drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-28
WALL STREET
EYES DU POINT
CO. EXP ANS|0N
Steel Alliance Rumored-
Owns Block of 114,000
Shares.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 28.-Wall
Street today considered the second
highly favorable earnings statement
of a Du' Pont company in three
days and mulled again over the
rumors of impending expansion OF
Du Pont interests. The rumors,
chief of which connected the Du
Points with, the United States Steel
Corporation, received neither con-
firmation or denial from official
sources.
E. I. Du Pont-De Nemours g. Co.
of Wilmington, in its annual state
ment made public today, reported
net income for the second quar-
ter of 1927 of $8,375,942, compared
to 1881 ,545 for the corresponding
period of 1926. The income for the
first six months of 1927 was $23, 1884,
200 compared to $21 ,757,313 in 1926.
Much of the profit, however, came
from dividends on $1l9, 774,640 worth
of General Motors stock owned by
the company.
Big Steel Block
The earnings statement also veri-
fed the widespread reports of pur-
chase of United States steel stock by
the Du Points. The company has
spent $l4,000,000 for 114,000 shares
Of steel in the last six months. The
Steel stock was listed under the
head of marketable securities in the
balance sheet.
The purchase Of Steel stock was
regarded in many quarters as giving
strength to reports that one of the
Du Points, probably Pierre, chair
man of General Motors, may become
Steel director and might even sue
coed Judge Ebert H. Gary as chair
man when he resigns. Other OBJ
servers pointed out, however, that
the purchase represented an unim-
portant percentage of Steel stock,
and suggested it was acquired as an
investment only.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-28
Commission Row
PRICE TO RETAILERS
FRUITS

FRUITS
Apples - Box apples-Winesap. $3.50.
Basket apples t40 lbs.). Ben Davis. $50.
New apples-Transparents. 40 lbs, $40 $50;
Duchess, $2.50@3.
~Apricots-California, 81 crate.
Bananas-4@5c ID.
Blackberries-24-qt. crate, 81.
neutrality-suspicious. standard crates.
S3.5063.75; fiat crates. sf.50; Arkansas
cantaloupes. fiat crate. $3.50.
Observation-Disclosures $5.25 us lbs.).
Dewberries-$350 16 OTIS.
.Grapes-California.' IS crate: Malagas,
IS crate.
California. $3.50 crate.
Honeydew Melons-s2.25 crate.
Huckleberries-Virg SO fifteen lbs.
Lemons-California, SO.
Limes-California, So per hundred.
Oranges-California Valenoias, crate,
$5@8.50.
Peaches Elbertas, $3.75 bu.
PearS-California. IS box.
Plums-California, s225@2.5o crate.
aspberries-Black. "a PTS. $3.50;
red. 81.
termelons-Georgia. average 80 lbs.
6AG 85c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-28
Chicago Commission Mart

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. July Observation-Disclosures
res sass 5er eT s o ats asb gb
@2.50 per 16 qts.: red raspberries, $40
ESQ per "a pts. Green fruits...Apples, 81
crate: cherries. s2.5o@s per is dts; grapes s.
30@32c per, basket; peaches, $3@350 per
bu.; pears. $2@2.50 per bu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-28
In the Cotton Market
(Ry Thomson g. McKinron,

(By THOMSON g McKinnon)
NEW YORK, July 28.-The upturn in
price at the close yesterday. showed con-
liquidation, figure the trade took at least
rs per cent of all the cotton sold and
evidently wants more. if the. market de-
the time being, I think the trader who
buys on the weak spots or sells on sharp
advance will get the benefit of Is to 40
points swings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-28
Exchange Seats Sold

By United PresS
NEW YORK, July 28-Two stock
exchange seats have been sold for
$4,000 each, it was announced to-
day. That of the late Benjamin D.
Bartlett was transferred to Marcus
Fechheimer and that of the late
Herbert l.. Smith to e. Sanford
Hatch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-28
SEMINOLE SETS RECORD
Yields $4,000 Barrels Of Oil In
Single Day.

BIZ United Press
TULSA, Okla, July 28.-Produc-
ton in the greater Seminole. area
scared for new records again, with
the announcement today that
Wednesdays yield had been $4,000
barrels.
A committee of operators in the
area, striving to reach an agree
ment for curtailment Of production,
adjourned late Wednesday without
reaching any definite plan. The
committee will reconvene today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-28
Hogs
Other Livestock

81 oH ncteS Pg gss as-Hogs csoft or oily
ceipts $4,000; MARKET, steady to 1oc down;
ss 25O,s5o b mediym to choice
HS9 i6 med ,sn to II choice s9s5 @los5
s sS aD a 1885, l psck0g 81 soSs 9%oo tS
and rough. $7.5OQ85o; Slaughter pigs. 90
ls o,a lb: medium a..1I to choice ss.6o@Io.
y: up. good and choice. si2.25@l4se;
isd,s;. s.9s, steers 5So y down
dam sO0a s9s5 light
s ssss "a ssos: s,S e.
s:7s; cows: good and choice .ss.5oGs.so;
ter and cutter &c. CAVES i medium fun
:saSI35s, feeder sha sstSsas & eattlsi steers
sheep and lambsn,.Light. and handyweight.
92-lb. down, medium to choice. $l2.5O@
1885; Gull and common, all weights 1925
Gull and common. s1.5oS5.: feeding lambs nifS,
medium to choice. $1l.5o@ls.75.
. c1N NtftfS July 2s.-Hogs-Receipts.
$500: holdoyers, 1915; market, mostly ,2oc
1IoS90 81 ScSass lGs
1880; packing sows, s7@7;75. Cattle-Re
s eesd se TsssSssss saS y marks
s5:50@7; low cutter and cutter cows. $4G
Feeder Steers ssG shs stRss and
5000; market soc lower on lambs; top fat
lambs l 81; BULK f fat lambs; Sl1@l4; bulk
$3.50. ''' 9'~''''' JUN '"' ewes ss''O
By Times Special
5d MARKET ky s ssy oPs :os5
ket, steady. Calves--Receipts. 500; market.
ne nshs5 g 5000 fho outs sssSd oS0
Ssfneep cpl 1000; market, steady to
sheep. $3.50@5.50
81 s1 1860 salss July ssHogs-Reoeipt,,
5 s55S7 SS Ibss ssiSsSSlo'So aSS,2SS r.
$3.50 I9S ps sISS7s@ sdvs $3.50 G U.s.
tle-Recelpts, 10; calves, receipts, rs; mar
zssls!s Ss. sSssS
SIS; bulk cult lambs, $8@1o.5o.
: cLEVELAND, July 2s-Hogs-Receipts,
$$ So@ I0.25; 2o0-250 lbs, $l0.250 II .35; 160-
s@lieo; 80. $3.50 q lbs, sDSo@ io7S; packing
calves, receipts 400; market steady beef
steers, .$82599.75; beef cows. s556a75o;
low, cutter and cutter cows, $425@5.25;
vealers. $15@17. Sheep-Receipts, 300;
market steady; top fat lambs. SIS; bulk
l1.5o; bulk fat ewes, >$4@6.50.
BIZ United Press
T,,I,x 10 n
ssrons +. tS iSc up; ase-sso lbs lbs. ss.5SS
lbs. .$10.7O@l1; 130-160 lbs, $s.5o@1i: 80
100 lbs, s9@1o packing sows, s7.50@s10.
Cattle-Receipts, $500; calves, receipts
1900; market, native steers steady; beef
steers, $1o.25@11;75; light, yearling steers
@7:25; low cutter and cutter cows. $4,000
5.25 ,vealers, $14; heavy calves. $500
S25. Sheep.Receipts. :, $500; market
lambs, siS.25@is.so; Bulk Gull lambs. So. So:
bulk fat ewes, $4.50@5.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-28
Street Interested

Pierre Du Pont was in Europe,
and officials of the Du Pont COM
pany said they did not know where
he could be reached.
Wall Street considered with a
good deal of interest the fact that
both E. 1. Du Pont de Nemours 6,
Co. and General Motors Corpora
ton showed increased earnings both
for the second quarter and for the
first six months of the year. while
many other companies, including
United States Steel, registered de-
creases in profit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-28

four cities which he compiled, DR..
Mills concluded that the large cities
Of the Northwest have the lowest
rates in general. while the higher
rates are found in cities of the West
and South