davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-28
BRADLEY IS REELECTED.

LEXINGTON, KY, April % [P).-
Col. e. II. Bradley Of Idle Hour stock
farm was reelected president of the
Thoroughbred Horse Association at
an annual meeting here last night.
Evening star., 1927-04-28

Indiana is recognized as the hotbed
Of basket ball, it being estimated
that there are no teams, numbering
about 1900 players in the State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
Plane Squadrons Dance
4 With Music at Pageant

mitted to the flyers by radio, was
made the basis of elaborate evolu-
tons performed to the rhythm of
the tune and the words which went
with it.
Thus when the band played
"Chick, Chick, Chicky," and came
to the phrase in the words of the
song, 81 lay my little egg," the
squadrons swooped down and began
to drop bombs.
After this they zoomed again and
simultaneously began to "roll' their
machines in formation while the
bard played Rolling Home"
other evolutions followed to the
tunes of Here we go round the
mulberry bush," and 1.-THE more we
are together" while the dance"
concluded with the squadrons flying
past the grand stand and landing in
front of their hangers to the tune
of Wont you come home, Bill
Bailey?" -
Stunt flying by crack pilots of the
r. F. A. thrilled a crowd of more
than $4,000 people and great inter-
est was shown by the crowds in the
taxi past" the grand stand when
one machine each of all the new
types of fighting machines in the
air force TAXED slowly past the
crowds giving everybody close view
of the latest machines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
HOLD-UP PLOT FAILS
Street Car Conductors Fist
DeadIier Than Gun.

Robert Hendrickson, 81, 1855 N.
Illinois ST., is in city prison and
the arrest Of his companion mo-
fnentarily is expected following an
attempted street car hold-up late
Tuesday night at Forty Ninth and
Pennsylvania SITS.
Conductor John Dilworth, 1119
Broadway, played the hero role
when his left to the jaw proved
deadlier than the unloaded gun
Hendrickson threatened him with.
Police were told that HendIickson
boarded the south bound Meridian
Heights car at Forty Ninth st. and
reached for his gun. Dilworth
knocked him to- the rear platform
before he drew it. Hendrickson
then rose and tossed the gun out of
the rear window.
Mrs. Bertha Van Camp, Brook
vile, Ind, guest at the Claypool,
was the only passenger on the car.
Hendrickson confessed the hold
up attempt, Detective Chief Claude
M. Worley said. He and his COM
panion planned the hold-up because
they were broke and drove about for
several hours in the companions
auto looking for a street car with
few passengers, according to the
confession.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
PLAN GREATEST
RAIL COMBINE:
Hill Interests Seek Approval
for $1,000 Mile System.

WASHINGTON. July 6.-The
most extensive railway merger hith-
erto undertaken in this country will
be proposed to the I. G. S. this week
for approval.
The so-calleed Hill interests who
have carried on the railroad hold
ings of the famous James j. Hill
will seek commission ratification of
a 15,000-rnile network to be known
as the great Northern Pacific.
This new system would be
achieved by stock ownership and go
year lease of the properties of the
Great Northern Pacific and the
Spokane, Portland and Seattle
roads.
The Hill interests also own and
control the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy.
The deal proposes $5OO,0O0,00O
corporation which would issue new
stock to be exchanged share for
share for the present stock of the
Great Northern and Northern Pa
cif1c, each of which has approx
mately $3.50, 100000 stock outstand-
ing.
Hill, famous railroad builder of
the early west had the idea for this
great line in 1901 and started to put
the deal through before his death.
He was blocked, however, by nu-
merous complications.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06

= Funeral services for Moses Click,
IS, of 831 Union ST., who died Tues
day will be conducted at the home
at p. m. Thursday. Burial will be
made In the United Hebrew Con-
gregational cemetery.
Mr.. Click, born in Austria, came
to this country about as years ago.
He settled in New York and moved
To this city twenty-five years ago.
He operated a grocery at 832 S.
Meridian ST., for many years and
retired seven years ago. Mr.. Click
was a member of B'Nai Birth, In
dependent Order of Birth Abraham
and United Hebrew Congregation.
Surviving him are the widow, five
daughters, Mrs. j. Friedman, Mrs.
A. Nathanson, Mrs. George Mich
aels and Mrs. Mike Mitchell, all of
this city. and Mrs. Sam Cohen of
Detroit. Mich; three sons, Sidney of
this city, Benjamin of Detroit, and
Jake Click of Lebanon, Pa; three
sisters, Mrs. Fannie Fishbein Of this
city, and Mrs. Bertha Stegman and
Mrs. Lillian Goldblatt of Austria,
and brother, Louis Click who lives
in Austria.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
NAVY HEAD AND !
BYRD DISAGREE
ON POLAR TRIP
WiIbur's FroWnS May Cause
Change in Plans of
Commander.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. July 6.-Secre-
tary of Navy Wilbur's opposition to
the proposed south polar flight Of
Commander Byrd has caused specu-
lation as to what will be the OUT
come of the difference of view.
Wilbur opposes the south polar
fight, it is believed, because he
would prefer that Byrd make an Of
ficially sponsored fight of immedi-
ately practical nature to give the
navy a part in the present avia-
ton revival
Byrd, retired, is now on active
duty. Though he is on indefinite
leave he might, as a naval officer,
be expected to let the Nays desires
influence him.
Other Plans Failed
A high Navy official said today me
Navy had planned a round-the-
world fight previously, but had
called it of when the Army decided
on it's globe circling stunt two years
ago.
Byrd himself had planned non-'
stop transatlantic flight as early
as 1920 and was all ready to make
the hop when it was called of, Ad-
miral william A. Moffett, chief OF
the Nays Bureau of Aeronautics,
revealed also today.
Outcome Uncertain
A south polar fight would be OF
an explorative, scientific nature,
lacking the practical aspects of a
long distance fight across main
travelled highways. Wilbur, it is be-
lieved, would rather see an official
navy fight that would yield some
new light upon practical CONNER
cial and military aviation.
1t is held likely the navy secre-
tary will point out to Byrd, on the
latter's return from France, that
while the Navy obtains certain
glamor from Byrd's exploits, the
aviator has received the benefits OF
Navy cooperation and Navy air in
struments in his adventures.
Whether Byrd will regard this as
obligating him to defer to Wilbur's
wishes in the south polar-equa-
torial fight is one of the angles
watched with interest here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
ASK VALUATION CUT
Utilities Promoter Appears
for Merged Property.

Charles Clarke. Chicago utilities
promoter, who backed the merger Of
the two companies to form the In
dianapolis Power and Light COM
pany, appeared before the State tax
board with attorneys today and
asked that the company valuation
be reduced.
Attorneys Charles N. Thompson
and Fred Simms argued that $1,000
900 in merged property would be re-
duced in valuation to 100000 and
that the reduced rate scale put into
effect at the time of the merger
would decrease company revenues
$6000
Valuation fixed by the board at an
earlier session was 23,607 600.
Local real, estate assessments brings
the total to $24,896,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
Commission Row
PRICE TO RETAILERS

PRICE TO RETAILERS
FRUITS
Apples-Box apples-Winesaps, $500
4. Darrell applesZBen Davis. $3.50 Bas-
aoplesETransparent 40 lis, 1904: Ouch
"a AipTricoots~california. as lbs. $3.50.
Cantaioupes&c aiifornia, standard crates,
81; pony crate. $S.5o@4.5o; nat crates. sl.5o
y ce;haeerries-california. s52s d5 lbs);
Gooseberries-H. c.. 50 half blu. .
G1ap psGan,t ! Fancy sss@5;Sto;
Lemons-California, 5000.
%eoafHffna s. gen aanarsd Crate
'PFesaiches-Georgia Heley Bells. s2.75 bu.
Pineapples---Cnban, sag AIS:
ssspSerfesa g. Is red D's "a s. pts 49,
rmelonswFlorida; average so
lbs, 65@90c.
VEGETABLES
Asparagus g. fancy white. s5G45c
do Rsag green srs soe@ y so hammer
= Beets-K. G., 45c doz.; new cutoff. 81 bu.
Cabbage--H. G., $3.50 Dbl.
GsrFEtSH e. SOC 3 sq Ii bulk 81 0u'
ceiery"Mammoth (Washed) $3.50 doz.
Corn-Texas. 81 blu.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Sl@l:lO oe5.
Garlic-Fancy California. zoe ID.
I,ettuce.Iceb1erg. CRIT. $3.50: H. G.. s125
" Mangoes@ 50 hamper.
Onions-Egyptian yellow, 100 lbs. IS: H.
Parsiey-H. G., soc dozen.
Peas-H. c., $3.50 bu.
Potatoes-Michigan whites, $50 lbs, 7.50
@8; Virginia Cobblers, IS Dbl. California
Russets, lis lbs, ST.
case: dollhouse buttons. 4O950c.
Rhubarb-H. c., 35c doz.
Spinaeh-Texas, 81 bu.
Sweet potatoes-Nancy Halls. $1.90 ham
Tomatoes-H. G. Hothouse. 10 lbs. s1.4o.
TurnipS-S2 bushel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
Births
Girls


Mobe and Mabel Cook, AIT Bicking.
Charles and Julia Liford. 626 E. Georgia.
William and Valma Smedley, lA2 e.
Georgia.
Roland and Dorothy Reddick. o55 Eu-
gene.
James and Eva Patterson. s14 W. Nor
ris.
Hall and Ivy Bruton. 225 E. Morris.
Clifford and Katherine Patton. Metho-
dist Hospital
Earl and Marie Sisson, 2l64 N. Capitol.
Henry and Ruth Denk, 1854 S. Richlana.
Logan and Josephine Washmuth, 43ll
Ralston.
Hershel and Mary Foxworthy, 2o2s W.
Morris.
: Charles and Gaynell Monroe. 20 Drexel.
Charles and Anna Highstreet, 1920 E,
Orviile and Mathilda Bornemann,
Methodist Hospital
Leroy and Delphia Hollowell. $50 Roches-
ter.
John and Nellie Young. 1725 English.
Raymond and Bessie Puckett. 1889 Col
lege.
Edwin and Rena Horton. Christian Hos
citaL
Chester and Cecile Pool, 4437 Royal.
Herbert and Elsie Janneck. 2426 E. Thir-
teenth.
Marion and Mabel Kicks. 6lo E. Twelfth.
William and Minnie Thornell, 25O5 Wood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
HEAVINESS IN
WHEAT LOOKED
FOR ALL DAY
Opening FractionaIIy Off,
With Further Declines
Anticipated.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO July 6.-The heavy
tone of the wheat market assumed
after the recent holiday is expected
to dominate the market again today
and further declines are looked for
in this session. Opening quotations
were Is to Y lower than the close
Tuesday.
Traders are going slowly until the
extent of the new crop movement in
the southwest, where increased hedg-
ing pressure has been evident, is
made known. Weather continues
ideal for the crop, and reports from
the spring wheat crop in the north
west continue good. There has been
plenty of buying on all recent wheat
depressions.
Corn opened IL to IL lower than
yesterdays close, traders continuing
to show the greatest interest in De-
cember corn, which yesterday had
reached a point cents higher than
the September and IA cents higher
than the July. This is taken as re-
flecting faith in the ultimate bullish-
ness of the new crop future, al
though weather just now is con-
tinuing propitious for growth.
There is continued liquidation of
July oats just as in corn, and what
activity this pit shows is given to
buying the December. Today's
opening was unchanged to x lower
than the previous close, showing the
tendency to follow other grains.
Weather for the new crop is more
favorable but the grain is still far
behind.
Provisions opened unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
Cash Grain

The bids for car lots Of grain at the call
of the indianapolis Board OF Trade. {. o. b.
basis Al lac New York rate. we're:
:, wheatLsteeaday; ny 2 red. s1.s7al.ss;
NC cornMFirm: No. q white. ssia@07Isc;
No. white, 90 a 94iac; No. 3 yellow: s2l.
@s4isc; No. yellow. 9oq 92c; No.
o Oats ss,a NP. 2 white 44G4Sc; No
Hay-No./1 timothy, s14.50Ql5; No. 2
timothy, S136l4; No. hight clover mixed
$14.50615; No. clover mixed. SAC l4.50;
No. clover hay, $13.50@14.
Inspections
Wheat-No. l red. 2 cars; No. 2 red,
cars: No. red. car; sample. car. Total
cars.
Corn-No. 3 white. cars; No. white. ]
car; No. white, cars; sample white,
cars; No. 8 yellow. 2 cars: No. yellow.
cars; No. !, yellow. cars; No. 6 yellow,
cars: sample yellow. 2 cars; No. 2 mixed. ]
cars: No. 4 mixed. car; No. mixed.
car: sample mixed, 2 cars: Total. "a cars
10 cars; No. white. cars; sample white
q cars. Total, is cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 6.-The ease
ment of call money to 4 per cent
after a renewal rate of Az per cent,
in the face of the calling of some
S15,000,000 additional loans by banks,
today resulted in a general upward
movement on the New York Stock
Exchange.
The upswing was led by such
stock market generals as United
States Steel, American Cana LIED
Chemical and Union Carbide.
American Can scared to new
high levels at So, up l., while Union
Carbide reached record high ter
ritory at 1885, but later, when buy
ing temporarily relaxed, sold of to
127, It's previous closing price.
Orderly Advance
Rallying tendencies in the main
body of stocks, gained in vigor to-
day Prices moved ahead in order
.Iv fashion with General Electric,
United States Steel, Westinghouse
Electric, Allied Chemical, American
Can, Reading, Consolidated Gas and
other seasoned issues furnishing in
fluential leadership.
Bullish sentiment was revived by
the ease with which the general list
had thrown off the irregulaity
which characterized trading during
noon. 1t was noted that a reaction
which had extended over a period
of nearly six weeks had been prac-
tically wiped out in three sessions
on a volume of scarcely more than
100000 shares.
Near May Record
The Dow-Jones averages were
again within striking distance of
the May high. Confidence regard
ing the fundamental soundness Of
the market was restored.
This feeling was strengthened by
the passing of the light credit strain
incident to the July 1 disburse-
ments. After renewing at AZ per
cent, call money essed off to 4 per
cent in the face Of Withdrawals ag-
gregating $15,000,000.
Steel common advanced to the
best levels of the current move
nnent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
Deaths

Mary Shesd Thomas. 70. Methodist Hos
pital, diabetes mollitus.
Clement T. McMillin. So, 1909 Olive,
Lucille Brown. 81. 1915 N. Pennsylvania,
George c. Nicholson. II, Methodist Hos
pital. chronic myocarditis.
Bertha Keneger. 50, st, Vincent Hospital,
chronic nephritis.
Frances Hendershott. rs. 5l40 N. Key
stone. arte<iosclerosis.
Alberta Irene Cooper, 2 days. 240 N.
Beyille. non closure of foreman ovale.
Mary A.. Gelderman. 81. 27Oe Burton,
Francis E; King. z. 2oS6 W. Washing
monary tuberculosis.
John Shirley. ii. city hospital, broncho
Catherine ,Breahm. 80. 1919 Roache. cere-
Mary, Ann Mcriarity. 50. 2l4o Ashland
Calvin. il; Mckinney. So. 224i Union. cir
rhosis OF liver.
Christian Koesmeier. IA. 1852 N. Gale,
Matilda Brocksmith. IS. st. Vincent Hos
Julia Lint, IS, 1856 McKim. hypostatic
Mary Sullivan. 70. 1925 N Delaware,
chronic myocardtis.
Martha Louise. zalm, 9 months, Riley
Hospital. tuberculosis meningitis.
George Harbaugh. /. 1877 Union. acute lie
Mary A. Knose, ~, l545 Ringgold, CASTRO
enterNis.
Eugene r. Hayden. 80. 725 N. West,
meningitis.
Viola Lair, 80. city hospital, pulmonary
tuberculosis.
Alexander Willis. 10. city hospital mitral
Macy Haynes 2s. 1859 Indiana. peritonitis.
Ida e. Conner. g. sl42 Kenwood, car
Bert James Reeder. 42.N city hospital,
pernciouS anemia.
Elizabeth Mary Howard. rs. 1890 Central,
acute cardiac dilatation.
Fannie Evelyn Woodward, rs. 2859 Suth-
erland. hypoStatfc pneumonia.
Thelma Fern GabbertN20. city hospital,
Allen Barner. 40. city hospital. acct
Jessie Bailey. 80. e43 Traub. myocarditis.
$4,000 in Terre Haute
BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. July g.
The population of Terre Haute is
$4,000, according to the new city d.
rectOrv inst issued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
LOYAL PRISONERS WIN
Sentences of Mutiny Crews Victims
Y VIII Be Shortened.

BIZ United Press
LEAVENWORTH, Kan, July e.
Six months will be taken from the
sentences of the 296 loyal prisoners,
who unwillingly took part in a re-
cent coal mine mutiny at the Kan
sas State Prison, when they we're
barricaded in one end of tn eshaft
by fifty mutinous men, Warden
Mackey announced today.
The fifty mutineeers remained in
possession of the mines for seventy
seven hours. If the warden's an
.pouncement is carried out, many of
the men will go free at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
Liberty Bonds
TAKE ITALIANS SAYINGS


Bv United Press
WASHINGTON. July Giuseppe
Arata's $3,770 is gone, and with it
his hope of visiting his sick father
in Genoa, Italy.
Giuseppe had worked hard and
long in Italy's trenches during the
war. He worked harder and longer
helping run delicatessen store
here. Every, cent he either sent to
his parents in the old country or
saved for his trip,
Then burglars visited his room.
They took $4,000 from a shirt, $3.50
from a suitcase and $l.1l0 from a
pocketbook.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
HAS BILLION RESOURCES

BU United Pre8s
NEW YORK, July 6.-The billion
dollar mark in total resources has
been passed by the Chase National
Bank, the figures as of June 80 be-
ing $1,042.513.993. The only finan-
cia1 institution larger is. the Ma
tional City Bank, with total re-
sources of $1,537,421, 958.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
In the Sugar Market
(Bv THOMSON a. McKinnon)

NEW YoR an0% gsg sTha sneor market
has been depressed by the further circula-
ton of July notices and slow market for
European selling is explained on the basis
of hedging against the recent purchases
and there is some occasional speculative
support from Cuban interests. The volume
Of trading is light and the market re-
spends easily to minor influences. This does
not change the main outlook however. and
there is no reason for being discouraged as
To ultimate upward movement of prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06

Adopt ED Prayer Book
RI United Press z EsT7
LONUUIs, , ,.Iy 6.-The Church OF
England's assembly adopted the re-
vised prayer book today bya vote OF
SIT to 1873.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
CARS CRASH; ONE HURT
Autoist Is Held on Charge of Rcck-
less Driving.

Mrs. r. L. Warren, &, of r. r. H.,
Box 263, received a crushed leg and
severe cuts and bruises when the
auto she was driving collided with
one driven by Drew Ross, 90 Of
r. r. M, Box 397, at Twenty First
st. and Emerson Ave, early todi>.
Mrs. Warren's car upset. Ross
was charged with reckless driving.
Both cars we're wrecked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
Stunt Flying, New Ships
Thrill Crowd of
$4,000.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, July 2. = Airplane
Squadrons hundreds of feet in the
air dancing" to the music of a jazz
band, were the star feature of the
eighth Royal Air Force pageant held
this afternoon at Hudson Aero
drome, seven miles north of Lon
don. The music which was trans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
TRADE ACTIVE;
HOGS STRONG
TO 15C HIGHER
Similar Conditions Rule in
Cattle Market-CaIves
Weak to Lower.

Trade was fairly active today in
the hog market at Union Stockyards
which was strong to 10 cents higher
on the hundredweight. Some select
lights were 10 to Is cents up. The
general tone here was the same as
at Chicago.
The better prices came with run
of $500, good in itself, but little
more than two-thirds the size Of
Tuesdays. Most sales were at $685.
$3.50, an advance of 10 cents
throughout the range. The top,
1910, was 20 cents above the
previous high mark.
Hog Price Range
The greater part of 10000 pound
material went at $9.40@9.60, some
at 9.65; 200-225 pounds, $9.15@9.50;
225-25O pounds, $8.85@925, and 300
pounds up, $850@890. Pigs were
down and packing sows $7@775.
In the cattle department, slaughter
classes were strong to Is cents
higher. Beef steers sold at $10.50@
1885; beef COWS, $6.25@8.50: low
cutters and cutter COWS, $4@5.25;
bulk stock and feeder steers, $3.50
$50. Estimated receipts were 1,400.
Downward Turn
The general tendency in the calf
market was weak to so cents lower.
Good and choice light weights large
ly sold at $12@12.50, few at .$13,
the previous top. The run counted
900.
Lambs were Is to so cents higher,
sheep unchanged to slightly strong.
Top fat lambs brought $14.50; bulk
fat lambs, $13@14; bulk Gull lambs,
$8.50@11, and fat ewes, $5@7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
NATIONALIST DRIVE ON

Troops Moving Toward TientSin
Foreign Concessions.
BIZ United Press
LONDON, July 6.-Nationalist
troops have started a concerted
movement toward Tientsin, where
10000 troops are guarding the
foreign concessions, an exchange
telegraph Shanghai dispatch said
today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
In the Cotton Market
(Rn Thomson & McKinnonl

(By Thomson & McKinnon)
NEW YORK, July cit is quite trick
, to catch the cotton market out of line and
can't be: done every season, but have the
feeling that we have a chance now. A
little more good weather and big decline
Is due. 1t will be so fast you will miss 1t
II you fail to- act quickly. Sell little
cotton for a start.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
UPHOLD GIFT TAX LAW
Court of Appeals Rules on Income
Levy Regulation.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July THE United
Press Circuit Court of Appeals has
upheld the income tax regulation
which provides that when gift is
sold, tax shall be levied on the diff
ference between the sale price and
the cost to the original donor.
The case in point concerned stock
given by her father to Mrs. Wal
bridge S. Taft, relative of the
chief justice of the Supreme court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
Storms Ravage Rounania

BIZ United Press
VIENNA, July 6.-Several persons
we're missing and feared to be dead
today after storms that unroofed
many houses in the Roumanian
provinces of Banat and Sieden-
burger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
Hear Pleas for. Paving

County commissioners today
heard pleas of petitioners asking
the paving of w. Tenth st. from
Tibbs Ave. to the county line, a
distance of six miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
Produce Markets
Butter wholesale price,

Butter wholesale price, - Creamery,
best ButsEe safast eoipRdS eaeTs Sc
Eggs-Strictly fresh delivered at Indian
apolis, 10000 dozen.
breed. t Ito lsc ai Ieshorn hens si4Gi5c; old
small, ,7@i9c;, broilers. 2 lbs. up 2s%s
and small, l6@ 2oc;. turkeys. No. young
e sH'S toms nHN isS5cc; crooked breasted and
isS l tsi geese. saioc: gEii Sc ~
CLEVELAND, July 6.-Butter-Extra in
tubs. 421a 44lac; flrsts. 391a@ 4oc; seconds
ss7@ssc packing stock. &c; EsgsnEx dTa;
horn re'i fowls, ITO isc: heavy bfoiiers, $40
33c; Leghorn and light broilers. ESQ Csc;
roosters, l4Q15c. Potatoes--Virginia bar
T Tsisd BEST S@'s s43s S5Gna ''AV'
unchanged. PorS@steady; mess. sss. Lard
Firm: middlewest. $4,000 80. Sugar
Ray dull sS So test aS2c i refi4 Nee gull
puii Special Ssnt 20 extra Hay
Ms o5 c NS ssdSs5 p MS po sGs
quiet: turkeys, 25@4sc; chickens. 200
35c: capons, 3Oa46c; fowls l2I27c; ducks
hope Long Island ducks: 2Sg2ac; 'L ,a@
&c: ducks. 12@24c; fowls. 21926c; tur-
KEYS. 2s@soc; ROSTERS. lac; broilers. lsa
sac. Cheese-Firm State milk. common
241sc. Butter-Weak: receipts. .37,479:
creamery extras. ALAG; special market. q
Q42lac. Eggs-Steady: receipts, 81; 1876;
nearby white fancy 36G38c; nearby State
white, crosse: fresh white firsts. 24q25c;
Pacific coast first to extras, 28@36c;
western whites. 26d29c: nearby browns
281h D33c Potatoes-Southern, Sl.50G
AIS: Maine. $2.50q3. Sweet potatoes -
Jersey basket. $1d325.