davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-12-09
Simple Spice Cake.

Mix one cupful Of molasses with
one cupful of sour milk. Sift TO.
gether two and onethird cupfuls of
flour, two teaspoonfuls of ginger, one.
fourth ,teaspoonful of nutmeg, one and
three-fourths teaspoonfuls of baking
soda and one-half q teaspoonful each
of allspice and salt. Combine the two
mixtures, add one-fourth cupful Of
melted fat and beat we'll. Bake In
muffin pans for about Is minutes in
a moderate oven.
Evening star., 1927-12-09

advantage is that it does not make one
feel weak or look haggard, as more
drastic methods sometimes do.
The same principle of overcoming
undesirable habits of eating may be
applied to correcting the habit OF
taking insufficient exercise. Begin by
walking six squares day and taking
one simple bending exercise to reduce
the waist line. After two weeks of this
easy regime, increase the daily walk
and add another reducing exercise to
your program. Gradually accustom
yourself to a smile hike and IS to 20
minutes Of reducing exercise a day.
fCopyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-12-09
Personal Stationery
FOR CHRISTMAS

zoo Note Size Sheets CT m
100 Envelopes to match " AsVO
HamnermW Bond Used Erclusive!v
Printed With Your Name and Address
In Blue ink - Attractively Boxed.
Remit With Order-POstage PREPAID. -
CONGRESSIONAL STATIONERY SERVICE
s35 John Marshall Place. PHI. Franklin IOlO4
Oren Evenings Until Christmas
Evening star., 1927-12-09

My children need the hand lotion
for use during cold weather. but when
they took it from the bottle they
wasted a great deal. So we now have
installed a small liquid soap dis
penser and the saving has been quite
noticeable.
Evening star., 1927-12-09

People of the United Kingdom ate
more than 100000 bushels Of apples
in the past year.
Evening star., 1927-12-09

Gaps and Hats" was the nickname
of two political factions in Sweden in
the eighteenth century who ruled the
country until overthrown.
Evening star., 1927-12-09

let any woman escape from their
showrooms with only a frock or u
wrap or a suit by itself, but always
with companion pieces to so with 1t,
there are plenty of extremely well.
dressed women who still retain for
themselves the privilege of making
their own selections and combinations
all the more attractive, perhaps, be-
Evening star., 1927-12-09

/. Spigot.
4. Roman author.
s. Not wet.
IL. Constellation.
IL. Father of English learning.
13. Affirmative.
IA. Greek letter.
is. Verbal outburst.
IS. Doctor (ab.).
10. Bohemian river.
%. Indefinite article.
23. Signify.
25. Note Of the scale.
%, Southern State abb.
27. Note of the scale.
2S. Toward the top.
20. Nova Scotia (ab).
30. Father.
32. Wing Of house.
80. Street tab.).
IS. Thus.
36, Form of address (ab).
IS. Uncommon.
39. River in Livonia.
40. Brother of Jacob.
Al. Conjunction.
AZ. Debated.
as. Exists.
AZ. Poem.
AZ. Object of worship.
So. Finish:
81. SI11di Uouys VI water.
81. Letter s.
Down
l. Herbivorous animal.
2. Get up.
g. Stroke.
4. West Indian witchcraft.
& Brother of Odin.
6. Unit of germplasrn.
z. Father.
Evening star., 1927-12-09

8. Fertilization.
10. Tales.
16. Crash.
II. Cuckoo.
20. Always.
81. Sound in the chest.
%. Mediate.
"a. Series Of heroic events.
80. Not poetry.
81. Brother of Moses.
33. Bear down.
"a. Greek letter.
SO. Girls.
81. Clever schemes.
AZ. Increase.
43. Tear.
a.. Unit of length.
45. Fictitious name.
40. Act.
50. Bird of Hawaii.
Evening star., 1927-06-17
TAXI DRIVER CHASES
SUSPECTED THIEVES
Hears Glass Crash and Pursues
Three Men Racing Away-Tag
Number Noted, Arrests Follow.

Kurtz Brandenburg, a taxicab
driver. gave chase to an automobile
containing three men after he had
heard a crash of glass at the store
of Philip Friedlander, 42s Ninth
street, shortly after 2 o'clock this
morning.
Brandenburg saw the men jump
into an automobile and speed off in
the direction Of South Washington.
He pursued them in his taXicab as
far as Highway Bridge, where they
outdistanced him, but he obtained the
license number of the car.
Ownership of the machine was
traced to William Thomas Kalas. 10
years old, 302S Park place, who was
arrested when he reached home about
daybreak. Later detectives arrested
Sigel Peacock. 10 years old. 81 II
street. and Daniel Joseph Curtin. %
years old. S02 First street. They
were held on charges of housebreak-
ing. Kalas' car was found ditched
near Rosslyn, Va.
Evening star., 1927-06-17
SEVEN D. c. GUARDSMEN
NAMED FOR WEST POINT
Members of 121st Regiment of En-
gineers Designated to Take Course
in Army School.

Seven members of the 121st Engi
neers, District National Guard, were
yesterday appointed to enter the
United States Military Academy al
West Point. which is believed to be
a record number of designations from
one regiment of the National Guard
or Regular Army in one year.
Pvt. Robert Breck Parkman is the
only one of the seven at present or
duty with the National Guard, but
the other six enrolled in the
Guard and subject to call are: Pvt
William F.. Cassidy of Fort Bragg, N
c., appointed by the President; Pvt
Richard Steinbach, Norristown. Pa,
appointed by Representative James j.
Connolly: Pvt. Trueheart Gould of
this city, appointed bv Representative
Frank L. Bowman Of West Virginia;
Pvt. Donald r. Patterson. also of this
city. appointed by the District Com
missioners; Pvt. Charles D. Ruff of
this city, appointed from Kentucky,
and Pvt. Leo Gather Of Norfolk, ap-
pointed by Senator Carter Glass.
Evening star., 1927-06-17
SERVICE TO nation
STRESSED TOCLASS
Representative Johnson Cites
Ideal in Education to Dewitt
School Graduates.

The ideal Of service to the National
Government as the principal end oi
education was urged by Representa-
tive Johnson of South Dakota, who
addressed the seventh annual com
mencement of the Dewitt Preparatory
School last night at Continental Me-
mortal Hall.
Mr.. johnson characterized the EN-
ployment of American youths talent
along governmental lines as ''the high
est possible fulfillment of its obligu'
tions to the Government which gives
such possibilities and opportunities"
Miss Barbara Watson delivered the
class salutation and Maj. Gen. Anton
Stephan introduced Mr.. Johnson and
presented the diplomas and special
awards and Harlan V. Johnson de-
livered the valedictory.
List of Diploma Winners.
Those receiving diplomas We're:
Army and Navy class-William 5.
Becker. J. Weston Byng. Alvin A.
Croghan. Nelson M. Head, Louis p.
Haag, Clifton J. Iverson. Harlan I.
johnson, Meredith n. Johnson. VII.
liam II. Jordan, Donald K. Mcleod.
Paul w. Pfingstag. James L. Sweet,
c. Shearer Willard and Andrew L..
Young.
College preparatory school-M. Eliz.
abeth Barr. Joseph c. Bilkovic,
Gregg c. Birdsall, jr., j. Harvey Ed
monston, Merton A. English. George
b. French, Richard E. Garrett, Peter
J. Grogan, Edward d. Grove, G.
Frank Hartigan, Robert A. Helwig,
Alice M. Holmes. Robert NJ. Jordan,
Duncan I. c. King, Brewster H. Mar
shall. Harry j. McReynolds, Henry
B. Mellen, Joseph c. Melton, c. Bur-
ton Miller, NJ. Kenneth Nettles, Wood.
ruff S. Post, Henry S. Powell,
Catherine Z. Roach, George T. Sharp,
William c. Shaw, Joseph B. Simpson,
F. Jerome Staley, Barbara L. Wat
son, Katherine L. Wilder and Dewitt
w. Zook.
Evening school Jacob NJ. Brodie,
James H. Dodge. Carl n. Holmberg,
John II. Mcdonald, Jerome c. Murray,
Edward Day Myers, Howard W.
Sharpe. John E. Smith, Richard T.
Sullivan and George A. Walker.
United States Coast Guard-George
A. Armitage and Richard w. Lorle.
berg.
Special Prize Awards.
Graduates who were awarded spe.
cial prizes were: Barbara Watson,
Harvey Edmonston, Kenneth Nettles,
Ward French, Frederick L. Gutheim,
Donald Mcleod, Shearer Willard, VIII.
liam c. Fisher, George French and
Merton English.
Evening star., 1927-06-17
"Look Well Week"
Brings Hair-Cuts
To Georgia Folks
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Assoclated Press. ~
ATLANTA, Ga, June 17.-When
the Associated Master Barbers of
America inaugurated look we'll
week" in this city, the local chap.
ter as mark Of cooperation called
at the home for the friendless and
trimmed every head of hair In the
place.
Sixty-five children were shorn.
The BARRIERS then called at the
Georgia Children's Home, the
Southern Christian Home, the
Home for Incurables and the He
brew Orphanage.
Evening star., 1927-06-17

Wives were the complainants in go
per cent, or 1S1. 1000. of the 100000 di-
vorces granted in 1925. says the Lib
erty Magazine. OF these, the writer
continues, 80 per cent, or 10000,
charged cruelty.
Evening star., 1927-06-17
Dog He Was to Kill
Saves Mans Life
From Raging Bull
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROCKFORD, ILL.,, June IA
small dog. which he was to kill in
a few minutes as an egg stealer,
probably saved the life Of William
p. Pierce, go, a farmer residing
near Oregon, ILL.,. when he was at
tackled by bull.
The bull had Pierce on the
ground when the dog came to the
rescue, worrying the animal until
he turned his attention from the
man to his tormentor. Pierce was
dragged to safety by neighbors.
Physicians believed he might live.
Mrs. Stone of Denver. so years old,
recently donned overalls and painted
her house.
Evening star., 1927-06-17

Andrew Jackson claimed 800 was all
he had when he retired from the pres
idency and went back to the life Of a
planter, says Liberty Magazine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
BUILDING Permits

J. H. Mills. dwolling and garage 6165
~. Fl. Mills. Dwelling and garage, els5
N. Delawore: So 200.
I MIS- W y d r. claret' storerOOm' 24os-l1
D. q Sullivan. garage. sos-1o Lexing-
H Stewart. furnaca. s44 w. Forty
w. r. Cooley. dwelling and garage. ITO
H" wthorne Lane, $4.A50.
W; R: Coolsr dwelling and garage 1920
Rose Meyer, reroof, 1868 Wright,
Nv v. o. Bobb, reroof, sao8-lO Central,
Mrs. stocker, addition, 154s Reisner,
Mrs. stocker. addition. 1545 Reisner,
Henry Rogers, dwelling and garage.
1911 N. Wallace. $4,000
Sam Davis. repair, lat S. Meridian.
W. A. Miller, rercof. 1918 N. Glad
Advance Paint Company, furnace. $40
W. Norwood. $500.
Fred H. Mueller. remodel, 5641 Guilford.
spann g. Co.. AGENTS. repair. eoo-1s
Massa chusetts Ave. $500.
J., B. Stosesberry & Son, addition. 43ol
Capital Diaries Company. shed. 1135 N.
Idllisn- A. Kreber. reroof. 6ls Highland
L. B. Smith, reroof. s42s-sl College.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
Commission Row
PRICE TO RETAILERS

5s dscoas s pPss afmes ss s3S
Barrel apples. Jonthans, $3.50; Grimes. So;
peuhd $50 Jon Rsfns Pssosa
CRANES. s275@S; Wealthies. So; Lowells,
So; Delicious. 81; cooking apples. $2.25;
Wolf River. So Idaho Delicious. 1925.
Berries oranberrles, 81 one-haIt Dbl.
Cocoanuts-Jamaica $3.50 per 100.
GrapesNIady Fingers. $3.50 lug; Cali
fornia seedless. s2.75 lug; California Mals.
gas. 81 lug; California EmperorS. $3.50
ffemonsHFlorida. .ss@1o crate.
Limes-Jamaica. So per 100. ,o
Melons California honey dews: $3.50
Oranges-California Valencia, s4@s
crate: Florida. So .50d $50 crate.
Pears.Washington Bose s625 , per =, boz o.
Persimmons- Indiana, $3.50 crate.
ss@ss5snatsGnlf0 sss 3 S sH"t'
VEGETABLES
California. 50 per dozen,
sS S Ssq P Sam PSneh
BeetsdH sD G.; Csc DOZEN 1s
Cabbage-H. c.. 1laG2c h.: red cab
'a Garrots~H. G.. s5c doz; bulk. sl@125
California s2.75 crate.
Ceiery~Michigan:. Hiphball. 81 crate:
craft Mtsda Rshed ro SOC do1
Celery Cabbage-S1.25 doz.
cucumberswH SITS doz,; south
Eiggplant@H. G.. s2d25O doz.
1iarlic-California: 15c ID.
Kale--H. G.. Use bu.
t EsshmsO slHifi head, 81 crate;
hGt 1,. bTcon Leaf, 15 Sod 1S lbs lbs
Onions-spanish. s2.25@2.5o crate: Ind
ana yellow. SO per 100-lb. bag: Indiana
red. So per l00-lb bag; yellow. red or
white. 81 .25 per bushel.
Oysterplant-40c doz.
ParSlev-50c dozen.
PsDpers|Finsers: 7sc peck; mansoes,
P % 1a; Wisconsin Whites 50 IS l5olb,
Minnesota Red River Ohios. s225 l20-lb.
haq; Idahos $3.50 1l0-lb. bag: Idaho
padsh ssoG 9TH buttons soc dozen;
long red or white. 35c dozen.
Puta bagas-S1.75 per cwt.
Shallots-65c doz
Spinach-H. c.. 81 bu.
Snua sh--Hubba r6. SO Dbl.
sweet Potatoes-Irdiara Jersn- re
dirrs 81 25 bu.; Eastern Shore. s27o DBL;
| Indiana JERSEYS. SO br.
Tomatnes-E. c.. 75c IS lbs. 81 bu.;
Turnips-H. c.. Csc bu.
OYSTERS
stanaards-s2.5o gal. select, 50 gal.
CIDER
Cider-s575 IL gal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
HOGS CONTINUE
ON DECLINE AT
LOCAL MARKET
Porker Top Down to 1915;
Some Lights Steady;
Others Off.

With light hogs weighing 130-160
pounds unchanged, all other classes
dropped 5 to Is cents on the hun
dredweight today at the Indianap-
oils livestock market, pulling the
top down to $9.75. Bulk prices for
18o-225-pound weights ranged from
$3.50 to $3.50. About 5000 were re-
ceived at the yards with 261 held
over.
Traders were asking as high as
$685. for choice butchers at Chicago
with a 25-cent decline in the market
at slow opening. Receipts were
about $4,000 with 5000 holdovers.
Other livestock was steady and
uneven on the local market.
Pigs Drop
Pigs, 90-130 pounds, were down
to $7@825 at the local yards in a
general decline that swept all
classes, excepting light weights, 130-
$50 pounds, which were unchanged
at $825@9 Animals in the 160-
200-pound class went at $9@9.50, a
drop of rs cents on the high end
of the range. Material weighing
200-250 pounds was selling at $9.40
1855, and heavy meat animals at
$960@9.75.
Cattle prices were somewhat ir-
regular, with beef steers weak at
S12@15 and low cutters and cutter
COWS strong, selling at ,S425@6. Beef
COWS were unchanged at $5.50@8.50
Bulk stock and feeder steers sold
at $7.50@9. RECEIPTS we're esti-
mated at 900.
Best Vealcrs Up
Best vealer5 were so cents higher
on the long end of the market,
selling at $15@16. Heavy calves
were unchanged at S6.5O09.5o.
About 600 were received
Calves were practically steady,
with 1900 in the pens. Wednes-
days extreme top dropped from
SLABS to the previous practical top
of S14. Bulk fat lambs were S13.25
ml2.75. Culls sold at $750M10 and
fat ewes went at $4500650.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
Deaths

Laura Ellen Lewis, So. 1910 Broadway,
Edna Mae Blascngym. 10. S34 N. Ia
cora. pulmonary tuberculosis.
Nadean Reed, 6. 14C3 Shepard. acct
Jesse T. Jones. "a. 942 S. Missouri, acct
William H. Bernard. 60. Sis N. Della
ware. acute 6ilatationc OF o heart; p,,,
vania, acute dilatation of heart,
Ira Emmett Pee. so. 10 E. Thirty-Sev-
enth. lobar pneumonia.
Infant Webb hours Methodist Hospi-
Joseph FRANKIE, 70. 40 Hamilton. cere-
bral hemorrbage.
Elizabeth Hutton. 81. Methodist HoSpi-
tai hypoStatic pneumonia.
Minnie o. Johnson. 1872 S. East. chronic
William Scott CA. city hospital. cerebral
Elmer Hayden. 40. GIT Bell mtral in
william Milton. Sc, city hospital. car
Hamilton 6. Meexer. ST. Meeker Hotel.
GO Stro euteritis.
jerry Maurice Lane 10 DAYS. ST. Vincent
Hnsnital. pvnoric stenosis.
William Fdo,r Medcalf, so. city hospital,
John Henry Rott.ran 81. 1928 NJ Penn
sylvsni" cerebral hemorrhage.
An,,v Ella jenkins. go. 1927 N. Delaware.
Elizabeth Allen, 81. 2449 ~ Illinois. pull
Motto Bell McIntire. SO. 1880 Bellefon-
'' Tit;,9 "i Alt'and. 'ia Is. so7o Park. uremia.
Rebecca Secrest. 81. 1928 N. Delaware.
x" tie Gilr,er SIS. 1545 Yandes. cardio
po-coet G. Chavers. So. 1903 E. Pratt. car
, orvilie G. peckhafl. a-. 1920 N. New
, JERSEY. chro-,ic r,voca rdtis.
Helen Evalno Keys. IL days 2435 Parker.
prerr tIlre birth.
William H. Schiffendicker. "a. 339 Han
Mo It'll p VISITS. %. TOO DIN. serticeria.
George w. Conner, "a 2l56 Randell,
pareSiS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
TAX BOARD SCORES LAW
Financing Of Public Schools Is
Cause. of Trouble.

The 1927 statute which permits
private companies to be organized
to finance public school buildings
was scored by tax board members
Wednesday.
Such a company has been organ
lied at Honey Creek. In letter to
the board, company officials in
quired regarding tax exemption on
bonds.
According to Board Member
Philip zoercher the law was meant
to apply to companies financed by
stock sales and not bond issues.
"Such bonds are private and
should be taxed" he asserted.
Chairman John j. Brown de-
clared the purpose of such legisla-
ton was to thwart the limited ex-
penditure of public funds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
GRAIN FUTURES
BEAR|SH, OPEN
With CAUTION
Wheat Unsettled; Traders
Await Government Corn
Reports.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 1O.-With eau
ton the keynote, grain futures
opened with fractional declines at
today's session on the Chicago
Board of Trade. Wheat opened i
to q cent lower; corn u to % cent
off, and oats unchanged to a cent
off.
Wheat displayed two-sided ten
dency at the opening with traders
inclined to be cautious. Export bust
ness was disappointing and Liver
pool was about as expected. The
weather over the United States and
Canada is still unsettled.
The Government corn crop report
is due this afternoon, and until then
traders will probably play waiting
game. Estimates of the Govern
ment figure vary from a total Of
1855 100000 bushels to 1851, 100000
The amount of old corn still on the
farms will also be contained in the
report.
Oats showed strength but was
without features at the opening.
Provisions opened unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
Produce Markets

Butter wholesale pricel-No. /. 470
sic; No. 2, AGA 46c: packing stock. 22n
Csc: No. /. 466t49 per ID. il tubs; No. 2.
44Gl46i2 per ID. in plain print.
Butterfat buying prices i---49c.
ESgS-No | fre5h, averaging "a ounces
to COZ. Acc; No. 2, 3lc; general run, az
Cnaose wholesale selin Cprices. per
pound American loaf 3jq39c: pimento
loaf. 37ll 4oc: brick loaf. 35W33c;- Swiss
No. /, aga 44c: imported Swiss. 6o@ SIC;
Wisconsin fat. mild and sharp. 500 32c;
print cream. 29c: fiat Daisy. 27@ 28c;
Longhorns. 28@29c; New York. limberRer
306i 34c: Wisconsin limberger. 28u soc.
Poultry (buyiug pcicesl-Hens goa 2lc
Leghorn hens, l3Gl5c: Leghorn springs. u
q l5c: springs. l6ao20c BOOSTERS. 106t l2c
turkeys. young toms. 320 35c; ducks. l56l
Ice; geese. l0@l lac; guineas, young soc
old. 35c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
HAS SEEN GOOD YEAR
PresiJens CO Associated Sleek Ex-
c.a-gcs Optimistic.

Ca cS Cn-ln.c.lc.
Dr. g''cd p,.">S
CINCINt!ATI, Nov. 1o.-"The last
year has been a good one for our
members" Ra,ph w. S.mmonds,
Detroit, president of the Associated
Stock Exchange, tod members of
that organization at its second an
nual convention here today.
This has been a year of advance
irg markets, cheap money and sus-
t2ined buying power" Simmonds
caid. with the dwindling of the
Florida. land boom the financial pi
rates again have returned to the
securities field for plumber. The
most recent turn in their operation
has been the rampant issuance of
tipster sheets, the earrnark of which
are familiar to all. The mails are
continually being used to defraud
the public"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10

Al GLASS CUTTER, CAP
ABLE OF CUTTING CIRCLES
AND IRREGULAR SHAPES.
p r Eff L r ONE EXPERT
ENCED ON WATCH AND
CLOCK GLASS. MAN CAP
ABLE OF EVENTUALLY
TAKING CHARGE OF DE-
PARTMENT. FOR RAPIDLY
WING CON GER N
LOCATED IN CENTRAL
MICHIGAN. GIVE + U LII
PARTICULARS IN FIRST
LETTER. BOX B 204, TIMES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
Expect G. M. C. SIicing

B" United Prc@S
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Wall
Street today expected another
melon slicing by General Motors
Corporation at their meeting after
the close of the market.
Predictions have been freely made
that the corporation will place the
new stock on a SIS annual dividend
basis. This would be equal to $40
on the old stock, which had been
receiving So annually before the 100
pre- cent stock dividend.
Wall Street also was expecting an
extra cash distribution. Until re-
Gently the amount had been set at
$3.50 per share in the gossip. but
a tendency to down this figure to-
day was noted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10

Other Livestock
BIZ I Hitcd Press


CHICAGO. Nov. 10.-Catt.e-Receipts.
14,000; 4ec~ing stee4s zJdt 40c nigder;
spogJ more; acGlve al aova-.e1; Value Jac.i
IS high as, ana In many Instances lliSne4
tnah previous high spot CNo weeks ego:
n2yter grade COWS and heilers yseaGy;;
lower grades weak to 25c lower: buns
steady; veaiers 2o6i SOC higher; S18 paid
4or yearlingS; medium weights. S178j: OUT
Srandingly neavy sausage DuIlS up to 81 so;
light bulls dull: bulk vealeTs, $l2.50m - 90.
mostly $13Nt 1880; outsiders up TO SIS ana
slightly Il above, saeep-Receipts' 5000;
nisheGs; most sales good naeives and
1878; few bucks to outsiders. SLABS: bcSt
early bid, $l435: good to choice range
LAMBS held above Sl4.l5; few buck lambs,
100-l50 lbs. $11M12; bulk cullS. $l0M
1918; clipped. lambs. $3.50 downward;
choice he'd higher; sheep steady; good to
choice fat ewes. s6.25@ CTS; top. 81: FEED
ing lambs unchanged; medium to good
sl4 downward. Hogs fsoft or oily hogs
and roasting pigs excluded Receipts, IS,
600: market mostly 10M25c off; heavy
weight, 250-350 lbs, medium to choice
s9.25@9.ao; medium weight 2O0-25o lbs.
10000 lbs.,. common to choice, $8.75 a
choice. s7,7549; packing sows, smooth and
rough. $7.50M $50: slaughter pigs. 90-130
lbs. medium to choice. $7.5O@8.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
In the Stock Market
(By Thomson g. McKinnon)

NEW YORK. Nov 1o.-1t is, quite evident
ready to follow the advances. which is not
at all surprising. Although there is a
tendency toward Improvement in the trade
reports, 1t has not yet developed into
At the same time there is the pressure of
investment money which will continue. 1t
is showing in the bond market with do To-
time. But il there is nothing at hand
ju-t now to stimulate bullish activity.
neither is there anything to justify
further general retrograde movement. We
are likely to have this wavering on the
speculative side but the investment de,
nand will continue to absorb the good
St0ckS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
Steel Orders Untitled

BIT To ed TT"ea
NEW YORK, Nov. 1O.-Unhlled
orders of the United States Steel
Corporation on hand at the end Of
October increased 192,927 tons over
the Sept. so report.
Untitled tonnage on Oct. 81 to-
tailed 3,341 ,040 tons. against 3,148,113
tons on Sept. so, 3196,037 tons on
Aug. 81, 1927, and 3,633,651 on Oct.
81, 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10

B. TPHcd Press
NEW YORK, Nov. .--Flour-Quiet and
steady. Porl;-Firm. Mess-S34.50 Lard
M d ,,ot 9S tcst deiI u Cd
duty paid. SIC: refined. quiet; gTanu-
,,atcd,u 5.foMec, coTeeIRio No. on spot.
Steaty; special to extra. 824M 87sc. Hay
quiet: No. !, sl.15m 10; No. 3. s5eM$l;
clover, coca S1.l0. Dressed poultry-Quiet;
turkeys 25Gs SIC; chickens. 22af 40c: broil-
ers.. 22@ Soc; fowls, 1890; ducks. 23@2sc;
Firm; geese, 22c; ducks. l4Q 2Sc; fowls.
Ella 3Oc; turkeys. 33G 40c; ROSTERS. l8c,
chickens. 22m SAC; broilers. 32M 40c. Cheese
quiet; state whole milk. fancy to spe-
cials. 239t SOC; young America. fresh, 28g
28lac Potatocs-Lcng Island. $2G4.35.
Pe6nsylyania. 1!E 81 IS: State; $275@
basket, 75c@ SITS: southern barrels. 85cW
sl.75; southern basket. 65@ 85c. Butter
Firm; receipts. ll.793; creamery extras,
t8iac; special market. 40m t0i2c. Eggs
FIRM receipts. 1912: nearby white fancy
73m 76c: nearby State white. asa 72c; fresh
flr3ts, Ala 47c: Pacific coasts, 54d 75c; west
ern whites, 38M58 nearby browns. 626l 65
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
In the Sugar Market
(By Thomson g. McKinnon,

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Uncertainty still
peryades the market for sugar futures in
Cuba or Europe. Private advices Wednes-
day were decidedly hopeful as to the re-
suits of Senator Tarafas' mission to Eu-
rope reflected in the strength of European
terminal markets. The raw sugar mar
ket was firmer although refiners were not
willing to meet the views of sellers. On
the basis of current outlook / still think
1t is safe to follow the long side.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Nov. 10.-Sugar opened up
to off l. December 2.91; January.
2.94: March: .2.85; May. 2.9l; July. 200,
September, sos.