davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-02-02

every motor lover. is achieved In
the 1921 motor car BY the wide use
OF rubber. fabric ana cork siiencers.
Engine suspensions are Insulated
with rubber. body chassis ami
springs also are treated TO the
same process OF silencing.
Thus. the creaIa, squeaks. groans.
rattles and grinding noises OF the
past have been pushed aside in the
motor makers march toward the
perfect automobile.
Bodies. similarly. reflect this
trend. Probably more details have
been changed In this car feature
than IN any other. No stone has
leen left unturned IN the effort TO
enhance the comfort and convent.
enee Of driver and passenger AZ well
as to improve the appearance OF
the machine.
Convertible Body Liked
One OF the most interesting OF
the recent trends in body structure
Is the creation Of the convertible
car. A great many Of the manu-.
facturers represented locally are Of
fering this type. which may be
made an open or closed model at
will.
The way had been pointed before
the current cars were introduced,
but that so many would immedi1
ately turn to it Is one OF the sur.
prises of the exposition In the Audi.
tOriunl
Another body feature thar is in.
teresting Is the increasing adoption
Of the ventilating caves on closed
cars. These provide an answer TO
one OF the objections raised to this
body type for they assure proper
airing during all kinds Of weather.
Seats adjustable as TO back angle
and distance from the controls also
are receiving considerable approval
from the public The manufacturers
has realized that all drivers are not
OF the same physical proportion, and
he has made allowance for this fact
by placing the seats on runners
which permits from four to six
inches Of forward or backward move
ment.
The new method of applying color
lin which q great many shades are
used with an appealing harmony--ls
one that has caught the fancy Of
the show visitor. No part Of the
car. whether II is an open or closed
type. Is free from color this year
Superstructures, roofs, window re-.
veals. Tenders, splashers. wheels
and chassis have been toned up in q
boundless variety of shade.
Such is the improved car being
shown at tbs washington Auditor
inm this week.
To see ii is to fully anpreciate
what remarkable progress has been
made since the fine car of 1926
! came over the horizon.
The Washington times., 1927-02-02
MfIGdy Show Visitors
Like s.27" Models

a hzndrsd and twenty-five sleek and shining arstocrats
e n auuohs world, pampered like SO many spoiled arts
s41e popdledogS are display the seventh annual
o1reme1lle shoW, this week at the auditorium
- kuep them sp0tlessy glening, uniformed attendant
hn each Of them, seemingly armed with dustcoth
- hA away any particle Of dirt imaginary or otherwise
rs Af algsL Their total value together with adjoining
The Washington times., 1927-02-02

these new motors-especiallv IL he
happens 70 be trifle fat. III
he's stout. the steering wheel NAV
he raised up 10 admit him into
ne drivers seat. II he's not com.
tertahie then. he win find that
the seat NAV be moved backward
and forward upon wheels ON an
imiiaiion railroad track.
The Importance OF the exhibit
cannot b Overestlmated. "Beca use
- tbs fact that It IL baing STAGED
n ths National CspItoi- the show
3 ths ~. in1prkaRt h tha ecuz-I
The Washington times., 1927-02-02
n, :342, 457 Cars Now
In U. s., a Gain Of
2.7 Per Cent

Motor vehicles in use in the
United States now exceed 22,-
5000. or one to every five
persons. it is shown by annual
registration figures printed in
Motor.
Passenger and commercial
cars total %, 342, 457, gain
over 1925 of 2,254,OOO or liz
per cent While the gain is
2.7 per cent less than the gain
Of 1925 over 1924, this is due
to, the fact that an unprece-
dented large number Of vehicles
were taken out Of service. the
magazine says.
The Washington times., 1927-02-02

N1.1 situation a understandable
Ee eaaIIT than ever for the resi-
oul1 e tbs observation-disclosures
oIr1i nagsr have had a chance to
Rsrt . more attractive automotive
ozHNlllnn-
- a11iIIan 10 the appealing char
nr1r - The individual displays, The
w eject produced BY the showing
e rs msadeis Of - different makes
- wo1o oalurful and comprehensive
go lhat q any previous year.
IA IN the opiniDn Uf Rudolph
41N4 c1airnInn 90 The show commit
oee - tha Washington Automotive
Lra4e Association. explains the
g4cnE4 1reakins thr0ngs that have
rNsrs1 through the spacious portals
e fEe alldlloTium since last Saturday
mEA4 vixen the show opened.
M@tnF ear manufacturers have
nraiel nsW and imposing heights
aEe tha 1895 show. just one year
80 NJ Jose declares. and the pub
~ y rlEhlly curious concerning this
aGA@ta1nent of the engineer.
A41nememt % every single 3rin
ar.e an1 practice that go into the
ursAtnE e an automobile Il the chief
80 Elruek m this years show. and
~ pruceEa has produced a car that
IA alanrragsing In every quality.
tlala1es have been refined. COlors
- are rampant more rampant
49, ever before. They are not
r1uea8. however Delicate har-
mzn1es have beeh achieved in the
60 - siEorons tone and shade.
RauaF Planis Developed
puwar ulanfs have been re-engi-
uFNEeA ElLiciency devices have
NEE@ anst1iled on virtually every
GF - 1Esurs = maximum OF per-
$500 On uoWer. speed. flexi-
F and econouy.
LEa ueW engine NAV appear to
- eeTE similar % that in your
m4xw~s ear. One ride behind one
- - new ones. however. viii
esaNlnre even the skeptic OF the
Eaecuracv % q judgment that
EH1ea uRrforuHance as similar.
- assouiShing % many thou
wm&M mo have viewed the 1927
e1T- thaf tire motor car maker
r have accompiished such an
frEgueuenf without a radical de-
n1ugre trum conventional design.
- ms accomplished IT, however.
81 tais O. the hig news Of the
eurrEur nutaulolnile show.
aaFeaaretinn. Ignition and lnbrica-
-. 49, are the three fields Ia
wEnra ursllatlr the greatest prog
- af tfP wear has heen made.
EhR nelter EFades Of motor fuel
80 aITE1 Ereat assistance in regis.
rerinH thelr superiority BY the
49, ureaght in car eOnstruc.
Rs sa-oIine IL being cleaned
lessss q Eets into the carburetor.
Greater Ecsaomy
n - hsinE broken uD ana better
w2n4re1 for consumption within
- eslr4ess by improved mani.
Ee4E oeslEns that have come into
NrE reuRmllv. And. in addition
II E1n itnelf fired more effi.
Nw4IF flan ever before.
E.m1FiEnliaa improvements are
NH ~ TIE ferrs az oil filters ana
raeErH and On crankcase veutfIa-
80 srllRma
49, aEsurs q cleaner lubricant,
49, G1Elr fau benefit Is derived
Em Ne Nslpsri8r methods Of feed.
- - - the parts 50 sOreIy in
IA erlort - these improvements
~ oMl1arelion. iEniti0n and lubrIea.
rn 81 ~ found in greater
ewmsnw e nperatiOn a. well as in
$780, p1Wer. speed and flsxlbility
- manu4acturer has not
m1 wth refinement OF the
wW4nAr4l SO % his product.
NamE a-nEis feature has gone
- rrnEnarna az inarovement--
nEr1ssn1at Wrought By innovation
- .-r.-~-~ = z--sa.--... :,
The Washington times., 1927-02-02
NeD Devices Surprise
Auto Show Throngs
By J. LEO SUGRUE
Times Aatamsblls Editsf

Nethng catch the imagination quickly and defi
neE the automobile For three days. Washingtonans
e been proving this their satisfaction and the salts
n Of the Capital automobile retailers by hrongng the
.zlngon Auditorium where the Seventh Annual Automo-
he Show IS being held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-30
QUIET TALK Of
SPECIAL SESSION
State Auditor Firm on
Dearth Pay Stand.

Special session talk of the Indiana
Senators has been reduced to a whis-
per and it is expected that it may
expire at an executive session fol-
lowing the Dearth trial this after
noon. Much touted errors in the ap-
preparation measure, bills unjustly
killed, Senate prestige and just legis-
lative powers will be permitted to
go by default for the sake of party
solidarity, it has been indicated by
Republican leaders.
Party organization men and utility
lobbyists have been busy, and the
result is the quieting down of sew
eral Senators who were originally
much aroused. The cause was the
leaving out of two duly passed Sen
ate amendments in the budget bill
and the inclusion of one in& which
the Senate had never concurred, all
of which, it was pointed out, might
render the entire bill void and hold
up funds for functioning of the State
government, should it be questioned,
on constitutional grounds.
State Auditor l.. S. Bowman today
indicated he would not change his
stand on the Dearth impeachment
trial pay for Senators, following a
conference with Attorney General
Arthur l.. Gilliom. He refused to
pay vouchers. Gilliom was to give
a written opinion on whether the
Senate can demand pay from Bow
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-30
COURT TEST FOR
BARRETT FUNDS
Case Will Determine Right
to Sue TreaSurerS.

Argument between attorneys as
to whether present bond holders
have right to sue former city
treasurers for alleged misappropri-
ated Barrett law fund interest will
be held before Judge Zimri Dougan
at Danville Thursday, according to
Alvah j. Rucker, counsel for the
plaintiff.
"The defense holds that the two
bond holders cannot represent all
bondholders, Rucker said. "But
even if the court upholds their con-
tention the trial will go on for the
bondholders can sue as taxpayers"
The suit seeks to get an injunction
forcing the eX-county treasurers to
pay to the city 100000 alleged mis-
appropriated Barrett law fund in
terest. Mayor Duvall, former treas
urer, is named in the suit and will
have to pay approximately 500, 900
If the bond holders win.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-30

PITTSBURGH, March 30--Hogs = Re-
lover $50 TO- 80 ibs 81 G'sy IL So $50 S goo
to- $50 l5s $3.50 u so; d8O to 900
a 12.20; 30 to 100 lbs. S12@ IL 30:
packing sows. 50 $50. Cattle-Receipts
-; calves, $3.50; market steady; beef
q 16. Sheep-Receipts, 200: market
stronger; top, fat lambs, wooded. SI6.25 :
bulk Gull lambs, IS a 1880 clipped. SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-30
Cattle and Calves Weak to
LoWer-Sheep Strong
to Higher.

The weakness Of the local hog
market, which set in Monday, con-
tinued in evidence today Opening
trade at the Union Stockyards was
slow, averaging 10 to 20 cents lower
than at the same time Tuesday and
weak to 10 cents below the same
days midday trading.
AS the market became more estab-
lished light material was 10 to 20
cents off, other weights weak to 10
cents lower. The bulk of the sales
were made within the limits of
$1,000 and $116O, the latter figure
being the current top price paid on
the best material offered. The run
estimated 5000; followers were 450.
Hog Price Range
The rates applying to most of the
lot were: Ninety to 100 pounds, $11
@11.50; 190-160 pounds, $11.25@11.60;
160-250 pounds. S10.90@11.60; $50
pounds up, $11 down. Packing sows
were selling at Tuesdays quota
lions, $9.25Q1O.
AiC NNALlAO maj hCl was oNSlhS w
strong, with HOO head received.
Beef steers We're $9.25@10.25; beef
cows, $5.75@7.75; low cutters and
cutter cows. $4.25@5.25; bulk stock
and feeder steers, $7@S.25.
Calves Weak
The veal market was weak to so
cents lower. Best meat animals
brought $15 and other grades sold
downward from that. Eleven hun
dred were received.
In the sheep and lamb pens prices
turned strong to higher. The run
counted 400 ovines, mostly lambI
A small lot of good native lambs
went at $1625 and two decks of
good to choice shorn lambs were
held around $3.50. Top fat lambs
were quotable at $16.5O; bulk fat
lambs, $3.50 to $16.25; bulk Gull
lambs, 50 to $11.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-30
BURGLAR ESCAPES
RAIN OF BULLETS
Robbery Is Interrupted by
Police Officer. IA

A burglar discovered attempting
to break in the Elmer Hill grocery,
2150 Northwestern Ave-, early to-
day, escaped amid a volley CT shots
fired by Patrolman Folie Shaw, who
saw him tearing the screen from a
rear window.
Shaw reported that ne tried to
sneak up on the burglar, but was de-
tected. The man ran north over the
Fall Creek bridge and through the
city dumps, where Shaw lost trace OF
him.
A burglar who entered Apt. IL at
81 w. Sixteenth ST., Tuesday, with
a pass key, took clothing valued at
$14S, the property of Misses Ger
trude Marlowe and Sadie Paugh, &C.
cupants.
Mrs. Bert O'Leary, 20S w. Forty
Fourth St., reported to police that
two diamond rings, valued at $49S,
were stolen from the window sill in
the kitchen of her home.
William Cooper, 2O22 w. Washing
ton St., Peoples Motor Coach bus
driver, left the bus for ten minutes
early today and when he returned,
found that a bill fold and $21 had
been taken from beneath the drivers
seat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-30
NEW SPORT FIELD
ASSURED MANUAL
South Side Tract Will Be
Rented for ST a Year.

Acting School Superintendent Jo-
seph f. Thornton announced today
that legal technicalities connected
with the offer of the Indianapolis
Foundation to rent a south side ath-
letic field to the school board at
yearly rental Of 81, would be adj
justed before the next regular board
meeting, April 7.
The field is located on Madison
Ave-, near Garfield Park, and will
be used by Manual Training High
School.
AT a board meeting on Tuesday
night Thornton made several recon-.
mendations, all of which were ac-
cepted by the board.
Modification of the rule requiring
two years experience for Indian
apolis teachers probably will be
made soon, it was indicated. The
rule has had the effect of giving
preference to out-of-town teachers
and local applicants have been forced
to secure positions elsewhere, 1t was
said.
School will open next fall on Sept.
IL and will close June Is, the board
decided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-30
TRADERS AWAIT
WHEAT REPORT.
Prices Move ErraticaIIy in
Narrow Range.
by Thomson & McKinnon)


BU CHlten Press
CHICAGO, March 30.-Erratic
movement of wheat prices, within a
limited range, is generally expected
on the Chicago Board of Trade the
next few days, or until after the crop
estimates of private experts are is
sued April 1. There is a general dis
position to even up on quick turns
and repeat, rather than take a
definite stand. Open quotations were
unchanged to 4 higher than yester-
days close.
Corn opened &c lower to &c
higher than Tuesdays close. Big
local traders who sold corn short on
Monday were the active buyers yes.
terday, while one of the largest
sellers at that time was not known to
have covered. There has been so
much liquidation in corn that selling
pressure seems to subside on the
breaks and more disposition to buy
is noticeable, so that rallies are be-
coming little more numerous.
Oats opened unchanged to &c
higher than the previous close.
Trade continues very quiet in this
grain, with price changes very lin
tied. Provisions opened steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-30
BUILDING TRADES
WILL NOT STRIKE
Expect Settlement of Wage
Demands Saturday.

The seven building trade unions,
whose wage contracts expire April /,
will not go out on strike due to the
belief that plan for permanent set
tlement of wage trouble in Indian.
apolis will be reached at a meeting
of the unions and the general con-
tractors Saturday, according to
Charles L. Wilson, Marion County
Building Trades Council president.
The plan which is now under dis
cussion will cause the wages to be
automatically raised or lowered ac-
cording to the charge of living cost.
Delegations from the trades coun-
Gil and contractors association WIS.,
tied Cincinnati Tuesday to investi-
gate a similar plan which has been
working there for several years.
Every one was pleased with the
PLAN" Wilson declared. at is a
good thing and all involved in the
plan were well pleased. Both dele
cations are hoping that similar
plan will be worked out in this city,
thereby eliminating strikes which
are costly to the contractors and
the unions"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-30
Peaches Loses Out
on Night Club Job
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
PITTSBURGH, March 30.-The
public career of Peaches" Brown
ing received another setback today
when Charles Lazaro, proprietor of
the Flotilla Night Club, announced
the wife Of Edward West Browning
of New York would not appear as
hostess and dancer next week.
He had previously announced Mrs.
Browning would appear regardless
of the attitude of the police or the
public He refused to reveal the
reason for his change in plans.
Peaches" will not appeal from
the separation decree awarded by
Justice A. H. F. Seeger, her attor-
ney, Henry Epstein, indicated to.
day. Final papers in the case were
signed today by the justice. Ep-
stein applied for an additional $4,000
to pay trial expenses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-30
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS
FRUITS

yae!aS sS5 bSciSasy 575
Extra g. fancy barrel apples a. W Wipesaps.
Sf,5O; New York Kings. $40: New s' York
s saSmns VS. Be 90T bav %Dess9
Ty lines 81 @245o i BqTjdwinS; ,, $$;75:
saps,- $50: Delicious, $I.75 Romes.
MagHers iSSy 5E0WNs New York ne Greeennss
S1.5Q; New York Kings. 81 so; Baldwins.
Sl.2o; Staymens $1.75.
Bananas (jobing price)-41s q DC ID.
oCranberries-Jersey Howes. half Dbl
$500
Grapetruit-Extra fancy. S4.5o@5
fancy, S3.50@4.
Lemons-Cahfornia S4.5O@5.25.
Oranges-Florida S3.75M4.75; Califor-
MA NJ navelss- extra fancy. S475@6; fancy,
g. shtraw,berries-Alabama and Louisiana,
VEGETABLES
Observation-Disclosures 81 so doZ
bunch. 50M 75c.
Brussels Sprouts-Fancy California. 30c
Cabbage-New Texas 4c.
Caulifower-Crate, SO.
Mammoth (washed), 81 @I25 doz.
9, Csggcugmbers-Hothouse, So Florida,
EgSSRlsntGcEEilqrda; g per pc do aoz.
G arIcCCalifoPnia p p &c q 1S
Kale~Loqisyiiie bags. 81 SO.
Lettuce-Iceberg. crit 450; H. G.,
dollhouse 81 So 15-lb. basket.
6, NgSSn goes peppers S4.bo crate;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S1.5o@1.75
~, onIiq ions T. 6; yellow. 100 lbs. SAYS;
s4 q3ion yG sssRf Sa a s. ES eass B:lm SS
PsgsIey1H. G.. SOC per per bbS unch: south.
PP cs.sI,NeziiGGqg telephone. $3.50 crate.
So 80; Russet BurbanlSs,. 100 lbs. S4.25;
Red River Ohios. 120 lbs. SO 40: Idaho
Russets. 100 lbs. 1915; Idaho bakers.
SSo,,12ss, 81, ,Trrippmphs, 100 lbs, S. new
SsSd P qtPtqes s.. i cq6Pe}srs 1So lbs
1915; Bliss Triumphs, $50 lbs. $3.50:
Early Rose, $50 lbs, $4; Minnesota cob
Radishes-Southern long reds. 500
35e; dollhouse buttons. 81 25
Rhubarb-H. g.. 8 lbs, 80 a 65c.
Root egetables-Turnips, blu, 90e:
RarsnnipsS, bur $l.50j carrots. bu., $1.75;
Shallots-Louisiana soc dozen.
Spinach-Texas. 81 30.
Sweet potatoes - Indiana Jersey, So
bu.: Nancy Halls $1.35.
Observation-Disclosures CRIT. $3.50@5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-30
AMERICANS IN
CHINA STONED
Continued From Page y

eigners were reported today to be
refusing to leave their posts to take
refuge in the Shanghai foreign set
tiement. Foreign authorities strongly
intimated that foreigners refusing
to heed warnings to flee could ex-
pect little protection, 1t was au-
thoritatively estimated that 100
American missionaries in the inte-
rior were refusing to leave their
churches, despite a radio warning.
AZ Leave Marking
For the most part, however,
evacuation continued rapidly. Forty
seven American and British citizens
were taken aboard the steamer HUI
bert at Marking. The ship headed
for Kiukiang, intending to transfer
the refugees to the first down-river
steamer it met.
The u. S. S. Pillsbury took four
American women and two men
aboard at Nantungchow, and was
standing by awaiting arrival of two
more from a post thirty miles inland.
The situation at Nantungchow was
quiet, the ship officers reported.
Aroused by continued sniping at
British warships on the Yangtze, the
British naval commander-in-chi at
Shanghai ordered his ships to use
their guns whenever they were fired
on, and to inflict severe punishment
on such offenders as might be
caught.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-30
BH United Press

CINCINNATI, March 3O.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 200; holdovers, 1858; market,
q 1.25; 200.250 lbs, S11.25 Oils: 100
zoo lbs; 81 .60@11.72; 10000 lbs.
ST 30 n Ii 80 90-13Q lbs, $40 IL IS (;
300; calves 600; market. active. strong !;
beef steers, $SGl 1850; light yearling steers
7.25; ,vealers. 50 IA; heavy calves. SO
gu; bulk stock and feeder steers. seas.
Sheep-Receiptss, 100; market, wooded
lambs 25c. to SOC higher: top fat lambs.
Sl1.5O bulk fat lambs. S13 a 1880: bulk
Gull lambs, SS 12 bulk fat ewes, S5MS;
bulk spring lambs. S22 25.
BIZ Times Special
LOUISVILLE, March 30.--Hogs - Re-
ccipts. 900; market 10 a 25c lower: tons
Sl1 25. Cattle-Receipts. 200: market
steady. Calves-Receipts, 300: market
medium to good, $3.50 a 1850: outs, SS SO
down. Sheep--Receipts. so: market
a 12; sheep, scar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-30
LOCAL HOG TRADE CONTINUES TO DECLINE
MANY LEADING ISSUES
ESTABLISH NEW HIGHS
Speculative Ardor Runs Wild on New York Stock Exchange
Oils and Some Others Develop Weakness.

sale being a full point above the
offering price. After rising to a
premium of ~, part of the advance
was lost. All Italian bonds responded
to the activity of the Rome issue
and Railroad securities particularly
the convertibles advanced further.
Curb stocks started strong and
held up fairly well for the first three
hours when profit-taking wiped out
most of the gains. Durant Motors,
which had been feature of late, de-
clined under the selling wave and oils
lost part of their recent gains.
Both cotton and wheat advanced,
while foreign exchange ruled steady
in a narrow range and without
feature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-30
SAVINGS DECLINE,
SAYS BANK HEAD
Speaks Before Midwest
Conference at st. Louis.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 30-The
average savings account in the
banks of this country is steadily de.
clining, despite the fact that Ameri-
ca is in the midst of the most pros
porous period in it's history and the
national income has never before
been equalled.
Blame for this discouraging stu
alton is largely that of our bankers,
who have not kept pace with the
trend of the times. Gaylord S.
Morse of the State Bank of Chicago
declared today in an address before
the Midwest Savings Conference
mere.
The meeting was held under the
auspices of the savings bank divi-
sion of the American Bankers Asso-
citation.
Our bankers, Morse declared, must.
come to the realization they are duty
bound to go out and sell their serv-
ices just as the merchant merchan-
discs his goods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-30
KING Benz HIT AGAIN

BIZ United Press
BENTON HARBOR, Mich, March
30.-"King Ben" Purnell. aged and
decrepit ruler of the Israelite House
Of David here, today faced the accu-
sations Of another woman.
The latest episode is the receipt
of a letter from Laure Bertrix of
Bordeaux, France.
The French woman, pleading with
Purnell to accept her as his daugh-
ter, said he left her when he fled
from France to Mexico seventeen
years ago.
Purnell, through his attorneys, de-
clared the charge absolutely untrue
and branded it hoax to gain a por-
ton of his wealth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-30

Hogs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-30
In the Sugar Market
(By Thomson & McKinnon)

NEW YORK, March 3O-Current sugar
trade news continues unfavorable Yester-
day both raws and refined were quoted
slightly lower. but notwithstanding. these
developments there was moderate de-
mand in the futures market for the later
months. As long as refiners show a dis
position to make concessions and raws are
depressed. / don't expect any sustained
Improvement in futures. Further readjust-
ments in the refined trade are indicated
and until these are out of the way / would
eonflne purchases to periods when market
is under pressure. and then buy the new
crop months.