davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-29
MALIN & DEIBERT
Elkton Maryland
DIM CANDLE LIGHT
AND JUMPY NERVES
Explain the Appearance OF
Most "Specters."

England Is we'll supplied with good
ghost stories, and the list is constant
ly being added to, largely, it is be-
lieved, because candles are still extern
sively used for illumination and the
dim light of a candle is very favorable,
according to scientists, for producing
the condition that leads to seeing
things. that aren't there, says writer
in Popular Mechanics Magazine
Ghosts have always had one draw
back from the standpoint of careful
investigation-they are usually seen
by people who don't want to see
them, and almost never by persons
who go looking for them. There Is
simple explanation for that, and for
the ghosts that are heard as well as
these that are seen. The visible
ghosts, scientific investigators declare,
exist only in the eye of the beholder.
and the audible ones in his ear.
Everybody, even those who have
never claimed to have seen ghost,
has lain awake at night and heard
queer sounds, abnormally loud, even
though they would have been inaudi-
BILE to anyone else, because they exist
ed only in the hearers own ear. The
sounds were made by blood pulsing
through the veins of the ear. Picked
up by the eardrum, which amplifies
them Just as a radio receiver amplifies
an incoming signal, the ear sounds,
heard in moments of apprehension or
nervousness, can easily be imagined
to be the stealthy steps of burglar
or the movements of more ghostly
visitor, particularly if one is sleeping
in q centuries-old castle well supplied
with ghostly legends.
AS for the ghosts that are seen, they
are classified medically as Purkinje
images or Samson specters, both
named after their discoveries, and 1t
is in seeing them that the weak light
from candle plays such an important
part. Purkinje discovered that under
certain conditions the blood vessels In
the retina, that film at the back of the
eye which is directly connected with
the nerve leading to the brain and
which really sees the image focused
on it by the eye lens, could produce
images of its own. To do that.
though, a dim light is necessary, as a
bright illumination furnishes so much
light that the blood vessels do not
cast their shadowy reflections. 1t is
as when one meets an approaching
automobile at night. If the car has
bright lights on, that flood OF light
blinds the eye, whereas If the dim
mers are turned on, the retina Is able
to distinguish all the details Of the
roadway clearly.
Given dim candle flame and con-
dition of nervousness, grief, or even
Indigestion, it isn't hard to imagine
that you are seeing images of ghostly
figures, particularly as they appear to
be almost transparent, and move and
shift position as you move.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-29
MAINTAIN AMERICAN IDEALS

That there is growing sentiment
high taxes, the constant passage of
innumerable laws and ordinances the
establishment of new boards
bureaus and commissions and extern
sion of government control over the
individual and private business, is
evidenced by comment appearing al
over the country. :.
At recent elections the pnor'e cas-
decidede mo" vote against meas
ures which pile up expense or re
strict individual activity Editoria
comment on the situation is wide
spread. 1t appears in country daily
and weekly newspapers, in metropol
itan dailies and in magazines OF ma
tional circulation. Public officials
openly express opinions on the sub
ject which would have been deemed
political suicide a few years ago
The underlying thought seems to b
that there has been a Tendency
drift away from our original simpl'
form of government which gave us
the spiritual and individual, freedom
that made possible our enormous
material prosperity. Commenting
on the situation, Golfers Magazine
says editorially:
mot many people believed in the
creed written by Thomas Jefferson
ISL years ago.
His principles became the fer,
ment that for good or evil made us
what We are.
1.-The rules of conduct laid down
by the idealistic Virginian form a
doctrine which cannot be forpotter
or ignored. They are simple and
but two in number:
Il All men are created equal and
are endowed with inalienable rights
to life, liberty and pursuit of hap
piness.
SO Governments derive their just
powers from the consent of the
governed.
Brief and plain, but all the Ii
braries of political philosophy could
have said nothing more moving
Washington's military talents made
it possible to test the truth of Jeffer.
sons principles. The Importance OF
the initiative you show cannot BIZ
underestimate, but bigger than any
man is the America which liberates
every child to go as far as his native
talents will carry him.
"A century and half have dem.
onstrated the worth of freedom to us
and to our country"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-29
HEALTH DEPARTMENT NEWS
HERE AND THERE

The appointment of DR.. VIM. S.
Keister as full time county officer
for Prince George County has been
announced by DR.. John S. Fulton,
Director of the State Department of
Health. DR.. Keister was formerly
health officer of Albemarle County,
Virginia, with headquarters at Char
lottesville serving at the same tine
as associate prof. of public health
at the University of Virginia. He
has also had experience in public
health work in Illinois and in Ala
bama. He was graduated from the
Johns Hopkins Medical School in
1914; following this with graduate
work at the School of Hygiene and
Public Health. His headquarters
will be at Upper Marlboro.
Survey OF Drug Stores
A survey of retail drug stores
throughout the state is being made
by the Bureau of Food and Drugs of
the State Dept. of Health, with spe-
cial reference to the operation of the
Pharmacy Law which requires all
pharmacies to be in charge of regis
tered pharmacists. AS result OF
the survey, pharmacies in various
parts of the state have been found in
charge of persons not legally quail
fed to compound physicians pre-
scriptions and to deal generally in
medicinal preparations. Such con-
ditions, in the opinion of the Depart
ment, constitute a menace to the
safety and security of the people of
the state, when in need of an intelli-
gent pharmaceutical service. Notice
of the requirements of the law was
accordingly sent to all dealers en-
gagged in selling, dispensing or COM
pounding drugs and medicines, with
the warning that failure to have leg
lily competent persons charge,
would be sufficient cause for prose-
cution.
Health On Wheels
Since the first of June, the health
mobile of the Bureau of Child Hy
giene of the State Department OF
Health has parker in over forty
places in Prince George. Charles, st.
Mary's and Calvert Counties. In
each place visited, health confer
an"es for the babies and young
children of the neighbOrhood have
been held under the direction of the
local health officer by the physician
in charge of the health bus, assisted
by the public health nurses. Dur
ing June, 629 children, 507 white
and 1872 colored were brought, tC
these conferences. The healthmo-
bile will spend some time in Anne
Arundel County next and then will
visit Queen Anne and Kent Counties
The regular child health conferences
ar ebeing held as usual during the
summer throughout the rest of the
state.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-29
MARYLAND IMPROVED ROAT
MILEAGE LARGE

Maryland with 2419 miles OF i'm
proved roads is reckoned to have the
largest total of such mileage in pro
portion to her area and population
The leading states have the follow
ing totals of such mileage: New
York. 1858; Ohio, 1891; Texas, 8,
256; Pennsylvania, 8,439: Wiscon
sin, S,42O: Minnesota, $3.50; Mich
gan, 6,229; North Carolina. 5.4O4
There are 2S7,92S miles of State
highway, twothirds of which have
been initialiy improved. Much o.
the work has been helped from tho
Federal Aid fund authorized by Con
gress, at its sessions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-29

Henry Ford seems to be the only
man who can talk big and make
good on all his big talk, but al
hough Henry may not know it, a
OF of people are waiting to say u
old you So" at his financial funeral.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-29

Just about the time some of u
got into the six-cylinder automobile
group our friends took up golf anf
again left us with nothing to tall
about.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-29

Most of the folks who drive &c
niles an hour to get some place don't
seem to have anything important to
do after they get there.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-29

The man who permits a 10 cent
argument to lead him into $40 bet
deserves to lose.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-29

Most mothers of six ch,ldre,
would have nerves and other fash.
ionable ills II they had time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-29

What girl wears these days may
,e placed in the general classified
ion of bare necessities.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-29

One of the most common means
of gaining bad impression is fror
bad expressions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-29

Nothing is quite so ugly as a mus
cular smile in which the face chang
es expression but not the eyes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-29

Experience is the best teacher, so
it is quite natural that she should be
the most expensive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-29

No one cares to tell or hear the
whole truth about himself.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-29

With optimists nothing is impos-
sibre till they try it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-29

The good opinion of many a man
costs more than it is worth.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-07-18
Births

John and Mary vonderhaar. st. Vim
cents Hospital.
Wa: Walter .sIId, snd Katherine Locks. ST. Vim
Charles and Miriam Milan, st. vincents
William and Mary Mahan. st. vincent's
Hospital.
Hospital.
: Edwin and Mary McDermed. 1857 W.
william and Elizabeth Morrow. 1917 N.
Sheffield.
Clarence and Helen Arnold, 1910 Asbury.
Walter and Helen Heaton, 1918 Newman.
John. and Bertha Gavin, 626 N Dear
Jack and Corrine Harper. 80 s. McKim.
Alreigh and Margaret Jones. 2870 N.
Paul and Mildred Kafader, ss4 E. Morris.
Girls
Alexander and Dorothy Lange. st. Vim
Samuel and Velva Bowels. 1883 W. Twen-
George and Ollie Mcclintock. s15 N.
Victor and Irene Jones, s44 River.
Docal and Mildred Jacobs, 440 N. Jeffer-
son.
Dale and Dorothy Pond. 261s N. olney.
: Raip hand Pauline Petit. st. vincents
Everett and Lucy Kellams. st. vincents
Donald and Florence Dixon. st. vincents
Hospital.
r. L.. and Clara Bosler. st. vincents
Hospital.
vents Hospital.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-07-18
GRAINS LIKELY
TO co LOWER
DURING WEEK
All Cereals Lose Ground in
First Days Trade at
Chicago.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July 18-Another
week of tumbling grain prices was
in prospect as futures in most pits
on the Chicago Board of Trade
plunged lower today.
Wheat was on the grade
from the opening. Prices closing
az to 2% off despite higher cables
from Liberpool. Corn sentiment was
mixsd all day, the close being 1s to
Il higher.
Oats closed Il to q lower and
followed the trend Of wheat.
The avorable weather reports over
the entire wheat belt. and especial
ly in the spring wheat section, were
the dominating bearish factors here.
Export trade was negligible, and
some traders sold wheat and bought
corn in spreading operation. The
visible supply showed an increase.
Receipts were 268 cars. The cash
market was lower.
The higher corn prices were due
to the spreading processes when
traders sold wheat and bought corn.
The weather was excellent for the
crop, and if the frost holds off, har-
vest will be successful, it was said.
The cash market was &c higher.
Receipts were 1872 cars.
Oats were without feature, and
followed the lower trend of wheat.
Receipts were SO cars. The cash
market was unchanged.
Provisions closed unchanged.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-07-18
JULY Is, 1921

gineer in the American Lawn Now
er Company plant.
Oliver Walden, 7, was killed when.
a rifle pointed at him in play N
his brother Marshall, 10, was dis
charged at the family home in
StineSville.
Paul Hawley, Hammond, Harbor
Belt Railroad yardmaster, was killed
in the yards at Gibson when he was
run over by freight car.
Bert L. Henry, AZ, Anderson, q
railroad brakeman, was killed lht
Knightstown. His body was severed
after he fell from a cut Of freight
cars.
Joan Tucker, 3, died OF injuries
suffered when she was struck by an
automobile at Newcastle.
Jacob Bravy, Anderson, State fish
and game commission employe, was
seriously injured when his automo-
bile was struck by a street car at
Marion
The Indianapolis times., 1927-07-18
LINZ. DISEASE AND CRIME
Sleeping Sickness Effects Bring
Victims to Court
BIZ United Press

BD United Press
LONDON, July 18.-Do the after
effects of sleeping sickness promote
criminal tendencies? This question
occupied the majority of the annual
report Of the Scottist Board of
Health.
Scotland has a large number of
cases on record and great stress is
laid on the grave after effects of
this disease. Many patients who
have recovered from this ailment
are now mentally abnormal.
Youths who we're former patients
now show marked criminal tend
encieS and are described as "a source
of trouble to the police" "a menace
to the locality" bad tempered and
violent"
The Indianapolis times., 1927-07-18

Travellers Insurance Company
branch employees held a picnic today
at Walnut Gardens. Autos took the
100 employees from the Chamber of
Commerce Bldg. to the gardens.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-07-18
Deaths

Susan Montgomery. IS. N. Arlington.
Eugene Afford Keller. s, city hospital,
accidental.
Marie Urlant. 81. city hospital. myocardi-
tis.
Sarah Cornelia Patterson, 70. 225 E.
Eleventh. carcinoma.
Lena Henrietta Meyer, 6s. 2457 Bellfon-
taine, arteriosclerosis.
Albert s. clendening. 4s. 33s N. State.
acute myocarditiS.
David Sims, IA. city hospital. accidental.
Lizzie Robinson. SO. 936 Indiana. hypos-
Chester Green. 2s. s2s Athon. pulmonary
hemorrhage.
nois, chronic nyocarditis.
- Michael Buckmeier, IS. 2164 N. Capitol.
cerebral hemorrhage.
Henry, Gresh. 81. 615s Bellfontaine. ar
ter,o scierosis. i. a. ..,,-. .u.n,,.
cidentHl.
SYLVAN Charles Roth, S. Arlington Ave.
accidental.
4 Louise Conklin,. 70. 1901. s. Harding,
chronic myocarditis.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-07-18
Candy Spree
BIZ Times Special

RUSHvILLE, Ind, July 18.-
A 9-year-old boy who went on
a SO candy spree is getting the
attention of juvenile authorities
here. He obtained a pocket
book containing $64. belonging
to his grandmother, and dis
tributed candy and money
among several playmates be-
fore police stopped the sweet
orgy.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-07-18
Seeks Kiwanis Office

BIZ IrnCS NDCctnI
WABASH, Ind. July 18.-J. Ray
mond Schultz, Manchester College
professor, is a candidate for the
Indiana Kiwanis governShip. The
election will be held at the State
convention in Lafayette, Sept. %,
90 and 30. Schultz has served as
president of the Manchester XII
wants Club and as district governor.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-07-18
B. & o. ISSUES SHARES

S63,242,5OO in Common Stock Au-
thorized by Commerce COmissiOn.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, July 18.-The In
terstate Commerce Commission to-
day authorized the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad to issue $6S, ,242,50O in
common capital stock.
The stock issue, consisting of 632.-
425 shares of the par value of 500
each, is to be sold at 1071z. The
commission announced it had pre-
scribed certain terms and condi-
tionS which will be embodied in a
report issued later.
Lloyd Church, New York, one of
the company's stockholders, SUBJ
mitted objections against the stock
issue.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-07-18
Other Livestock
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. July 18.-Hogs-Receipts.
10000; market uneven mostly 10I25c
higher; heavyweight, 250-s50 lbs, medium
to choice. s8.55@s.65; mediumweight.. 200
ESQ lbs, medium to choice, S9.35q a 1850:
lightweights. 10000 lbs, common to
choice, 8.75G1o.65;. light lights. 13o-160
lbs, common to choice, $9.25d9.50; pack
ing sows. smooth and rough, s7.75G8.50;
slaughter pigs. 90-130 lbs. medium to
choice, $885M10. Cattle-Receipts, 26. 900;
fed steers and yearlines.. steady to 25c
lower, yearlings mostly steady to weak;
fat she stock and bulls on decline: veal
ers soc lower. largely fat steer run of
light and medium weight and in-betw ween
grades; early top. s14.4o; most feed steers,
$11 500 $50; best -yearlings. 1910; year
ling heifers. $l2.25; ,vealers to outsiders.
Receipts. IA, 900: opening slow. few early
sales; early bids on fat lambs, 25G5oc
lover Lover than Friday, most early bids & E>and
SELECTED natives: choice range lambs
$l4.5o; sheep steady; fat ewes. ,$6@7; fev
sold, indications steady to weak.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-07-18
MARRIAGE Licenses

Christian M. Van Sickle, 80, s05 Di-
vision, laborer. and Marie H. Collins, 26.
905 Division
Jessie E. Eason. 81, 27 s. Oriental, fac
Donald A. Burch. 80. 1854 Sutherland,
pharmacist, and Edna H. Dorsey, %, 2420
N. Alabama. phone operator.
Paul E. Craig, IS. 2146 Avondale Pl.,
manufacturing company empIoye, and
Milfred Ritter. 25, 2710 Dearborn, waitress
James r. Belt, "a, 1103 College, insur-
ance agent. and Annette j. Thomson, "a
3s N. Wallace, secretary.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-07-18
Filler Hurt in Auto Crash

BIZ GHtteG Press
MILAN, July 18.-Arturo Ferrarin,
aviator of Rome-to- Toxic fight
fame, was injured when an automo-
bile he was driving collided with
another near Brescia. Colonel Fac
cenda, war ministry attache, who
was an occupant of Ferrarin's car,
also was hurt. a.,
The Indianapolis times., 1927-07-18
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
BRIBE CASE NOT ENDED
Collins to Hear Arguments for New
Trial of Arnitage.

Oral argument on a motion for
a new trial of James E. Armitage,
politician, convicted of offering a
bribe to former Grand Juror Claude
Achey, will be heard before Grim
inal Judge James A. Collins Satur-
day.
Armitage was fined $500 and SEN
fenced three months on a charge
that he offered Achey bribe not
to vote for indictment of Mayor
Duyall.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-07-18
nine KILLED AS
ACCIDENT TOLL
Three Drown in State During
Week End.

=. Nine accidental deaths were re-
corded over the weekend in Indi-
ana. Of these three were drown
ings.
Charles Jarmuth, 35, vice presi-
dent of the Beverly Hills Savings
Bank; Miss Elsie owens, 1S, and
Steve Watson, "a. drowned in Lake
Michigan at Gary. All were Chi
cago residents.
George Manifold, farmer" near
Mooreland, died of broken back
suffered when he fell from a cherry
tree.
Eben Baker, Al, Muncie, was elec-
trocuted while at his work as en-
The Indianapolis times., 1927-07-18
Fire Station Bonds Sold

City Controller William c. Buser
today sold $12,500 in bonds for the
E. Washington and Hawthorne Lane
fire station site to the Fletcher Saw
ings and Trust Company on bid
of par and accrued interest with a
s577 premium. :
The Indianapolis times., 1927-07-18
PLAN HORSE CONTEST
Animal Drawing Largest Load Wins
Fair Prizes

URBANA, ILL.,, July 18AAn even
dozen horse pulling contests will be
held at county and district fairs in
Illinois this summer according to
E. t. Robbins, livestock extension
specialist of the college of agricul-
ture, Illinois University. A prize
of 5000 will be given at each fair for
the team which pulls the greatest
load.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-07-18
In the Sugar Market
(By Thomson g. McKinnon)

NEW YORw, July 1S.-with no more
sugar to be harvested in Cuba before the
first of the year, supplies are. scarcely
the outlook for tn growing crop is none
too good in view of the continued drought.
From the supply standpoint. the outlook
is bullish. Demand has fallen below the
normal due to the unusually cool spring,
but there are signs now OF an increase.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-07-18
TEN DROWN IN LAKE
Effort to Escape Heat Claims Many
at Chicago Beaches.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, July 18.-Ten persons
were drowned in Lake Michigan
while attempting to escape from
the weekend heat.
In one instance a father was
drowned attempting to save his g.
year-old son from death while an
other little boy died while attempt
ing to rescue younger brother.
1t was one of the largest lists of
fatalities for one day in the history
of the beaches.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-07-18
Dresses Stolen From Store

Police today were searching for
a Negro who Saturday entered the
Morrison, Inc, women's. clothing
store, 26 w. Washington ST., and
fed with two dresses which he hid
under his coat. Mrs. Lillian Could
head of the millinery department,
said the dresses were valued at $780,
The Indianapolis times., 1927-07-18
ADDITIONS TO FACULTY
Two New DEPARTMENT Heads al
Valparaiso University.

BIZ Times Special
VALPARAISO, Ind, July 18.-Dr.
Robert G.. kissing has been ap-
pointed head of the department of
languages at Valparaiso University,
and DR.. Frederick w. Kroencke
head of the department of educa-
ton and philosophy. DR.. Kroercke
succeeds Professor George w. Meet.
who retired recently after serving
the university nearly thirty years.
DR.. kissing holds doctor of
philosophy degree from the Uni
versity of Chicago and DR.. Krcencke
the same degree from the University
Of Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-07-18
In the Cotton Market
(Hv Thomson a McKinnon)

NEW YORK, July 1s.-sexenty five per
cent of the buying around $3.50 for Oc.
will soften up the technical position. 1t
is in the lap of the, gods whether cotton
goes up or down, but certainly present
prices need more than probabilities to sus-
tain them.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-07-18
PORKERS GAIN
UNEvEALY; Is
CENTS MOST
Slaughter Cattle Drops
Calves, Sheep and
Lambs Steady.

Following Saturdays break in the
Indianapolis hog market the tone
was uneven today, tending to show
improvement. Prices were steady
to Is cents higher, advancing most
ly on light hogs and some medium
butchers.
This tendency was in sympathy
with Chicago's 10 to 15-cent higher
market. The early top there was
$1,000, compared with $10.65 at the
Indianapolis stockyards. Bulk sales
here were at $9.25@10.60. The run
was estimated to contain 1000
porkers. Holdovers were exception
ally large, LIZA.
Hog Price Range
Material weighing 10000 pounds
sold at $1O.25@1O65; 20O-225 pounds,
s1O@1o.4o; 225-25o pounds, Ss.25@
10.15, anu $50 pounds up, $8.75@9.50.
Pigs were quoted at 1925 down and
packing sows were $7.25@8.
Slaughter cattle declined 25 cents
on the hundredweight. The run
amounted to about 1000. Beef
steers brought $9.50@12; beef cows,
$6.25@8.50; low cutter and cutter
COWS; $425@5.50; bulk stock and
feeder steers, $7.25@8.50.
No Change
The calf market, where 500 head
were received, was unchanged. Most
vealerS sold at around $3.50, a few
going up to $14.
Considering the quality of ma
terial in the lot of 500 sheep and
lambs, the market was steady. The
bulk of fat lambs sold at $3.50 down
to $l2.50, but some brought $13.75.
This was strictly choice meat. Bulk
Gull lambs were $8.50@10.50 and
bulk fat ewes S5@6.50.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-07-18
BU United press

BU United Press
PITTSBURGH July -Hogs-Receipts.
$500; market scctiye and lo@l5c higher:
250o3So lbsSs SS50@e rs; 20o:250 lbs, Ss.75
lbs, $l0.25@l0 SO: 9O-13O lbs, $40. .25G So;
packing sows. S7@7.75, Cattle-Receipts,
steady; beef steers, s1o.25@ IL. so; light
yearling steers and heifers. $850@95O:
beef cows. S750@8: low cutter and cutter
The Indianapolis times., 1927-07-18
By United Press

EAST BUFFALO,. July 18-Hogs-Re-
strong; S5oesso lbs. So @ 1880: 5oo--S5oi g
l30-l60 lbs. $40 .85@11; 90-1SO lbs.
$lo;85@11; packing sows. $7.50@8. Cattle
Receipts 1000; calves, receipts 1900:
steers. $9.50@12.5o: light -yearling steers
and heifers. 0;5o@12; beef cows, $5@8. SO;
low. cutter and cutter cows, $3.25M5:
vealers. $l5@l5.50. Sheep-Receipts. 1000:
market. steady: top fat lambs. Sf4 so: bulk
fat, lambs. $14; bulk Gull lambs, $1061l so;
bulk fat ewes, $5@7.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-07-18
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying s1.24
for No. 2 red wheat. Other grades are
purchased on their merits.