davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28
PRAY FOR PRELATE
tschhiehop J, J. Harty Near Death in Omaha-MasScS For Him All Over the Country.

Los Angeles, Calf, Oct 9S P'- Scores Of telegralns telling of the prayers and hopes of Catholic Churchmen of the United States for the recovery of Archbishop J. J. Harty of Omaha today poured into St. Agnes rectory here where the aged prclate lies at the point Of death.
 The physician in charge reported last night that the patient was much weaker than on the day previ- ous.
 For the last two years. Arch tishop Harty has had an infection resulting from influenza and pneu- monia.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28
Ranking NatiOnalists
 Assume More Power

IIankow, China. Oct. 2S (P'-Tho Ranking nationalist drive Of thGr erstwhile colleagues in Hankow To- day had become unexpectedly pow crfuI.
 The forces Of General Tang Scng Chi attacked by six eunboats and troops under command of the rc- gently appointed Ranking general lssimo General Cheng Chien, suffer ed severely.
 The withdrawal Of General THn~ from HankoW 10 ChanEsha wa considered imminent.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28
Arthur Ross Expected to
 Enter Professional Game

Montreal, Que, Oct. 2S GPJ-Thr Montreal Gazette today says thai Ar- thur Ross. manager of the Boston Erhlns in the National Hockey League, is expected to enter pro baseball with the Boston Braves next season,
 The Gazette says in part:
 Last sunnn'er Charles Adams. owner of the Boston Hockey club. ',ouSht large interest in the Boaton Braves, and il is understood that he IS keen 10 have Ross take up baso- ball with the Braves"
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28
IRENE RICH AT IYCEJN

For the last half Of the week one oi the best double feature programs ever presented at the Lyceum thea ter ioav1ns behind it multitude Of more than satisfied movie lovers,
 ne Desired Woman" a photoplav mat tugs at the heart strings-with a great cast Of players such as irene Rich. William Russell. William Coiiler' Jr.. Douglas Gerard. Jack Ackroyd and John Milan. The com pamon feature laugh packcd-ac- lloh-cramfned western - starring Hoot Gibson in ''The Denver Dud, :"
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28
AT THE STRAND

New Britain gave q splendid re- coplion to the Homecoming of An drew Basso as q vaudeville act at the Strand yesterday. The popular local tenor, who has been touring Tn vaudeville. scored a solid hit at each performance yesterday. His routine consisted of several familiar. ballads and q bit of opera. Basso Will be heard again tonight and Saturday Other acts on the pro- gram include "Cabarabia." il nro- teh'lo's revue with cast ot nine people; Lydia Barry; Frank Koadick " 'o, and the Takcwa laps. The feature photoplay is "W"re All 'ampIerS' starring Thomas Moi ghan.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28
NEW YORK UPSET
 OVER TERM ISSUE
Coy, Smith Against Making It
 Coincide With Presidential

Buffalo. \. Y. Oct. 2S LP'-Open- inG statements in the New York election campaign indicate that the battle is 10 be wagcd largely on one iSsuc-thc constitutional amendment providing four year term for gov -rnor.
 Spokcsmen Of the democratic and republican parties, Governor Smith and Senator John Knight. republi- can, president pro tenn. Of the state and majority leader. are agreed that he other eight amendments ought 10 be approved but, as the governor ,Npressod it in an address here last night, they are "ffty-ffty" on inc 5our year term proposal in it's pres ent form
 t'oNcrnor Opposed
 "Whilo the republicans favor the amendment, which fixes the guber- material election for presidential years. the governor, who also fayors the iengthcning of the term. is bit tcrly opposed 10 having tn" state election come at tho same time as the national election. believing it to be against the "bost interests" of the state.
 "I do not care for either the democratic or tho republican partics.' he said, "wheu tho interests of the state of New York are at stake."
 The 2ist of Senator Knights argu- mont vas that state elections ought 10 take place when the most votes are cast, advancing the republican argument that presidential elections draw out the largest vote. Simplitod ballots, h" said. have made if easy for voters to make their choices.
 "Th"y are perfectly compotcnt to ,oto." he declared. "and it is wrong to suppose that they have not suffi- cirnt intelligence"
 Vote Every Four Years
 TO his argument inc governor rc. piled that such q voter is :, 'twcuty- five per cent citizen" "Why not vote for rvcryhody every four ycars?' he asked
 He quoted tiEurcs 10 prove tl:t between l9lS and 1920 there was t greater yorc in city districts than in rural districts, in answering S"ua- tor Knights argument that it would be more convenient for the farmer 10 vote for president and governor If the sam" time,
 The other eight amendments among other things would permit cities to increase their debt until il is above fin" 10 per ccnt fixed by he constitution and lodge the power Of drawing up the budget with the gov ornOr.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28
MRS. RANDOLPH DIES

Richmond, Na.. oct 2S N'p) - Mrs. Norman Y Randolph, honor ary president cf the United Daugh- ters of the Con(oderacy and long active in the affairs of that organ lza;ion. dj"j early today at her nome here. She was a years old.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28
SCREEN STARS WED

Hollywood, Calf, Oct @S tFl-- iohn Milan, screen yilloin, and Mrs. Creighton Hale. motion picture actor, were married here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28

BH United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. GA de-
crease of seo,ooo,ooo in brokerage
loans buoyed up the early stock
market today. Prices were still ir-
regular, however, as the force of adj
verse steel reports offset the bull
ish loan figure.
Traders watched with interest the
first sale of Bethlehem Steel, which
Thursday reported earnings of only
81 cents common share for the
third quarter, compared with $1.57
in the third quarter of 1926. Bethle-
hem opened unchanged at SOS, then
rose to 81 and later eased fraction
ally. q
The strength coupled with a firm
opening in United States Steel at
1851, up rs, encouraged buying in
other industrial issues. Baking
shares again attracted attention;
motors advanced with mercantile
shares, while some of the oils
firned up.
NaCl0naI BISCUIT Strong
National Biscuit was a feature of
strength, making up its 81 dividend
and rising more than point in adj
dition. Union Carbine and Mack
were whirled up a point or more.
On the losing side, Radio dropped
full point. 4
Active short covering went ahead
in the early dealings, as result of
the decrease of $9O,O00,000 in bro
kerage loans reported for the week
ended Oct. 26. Steel common spurt-
ed Is to 1854: General Electric X
to 124A; Mack Trucks Ia to 1864
and General Motors 12s to 1870.
However, special issues continued
under pressure. Bethlehem sold off
% to 501A on publication of its re-
port, for the third quarter showing
a balance for the common stock of
81 cents a share, against $157 a
share for the third quarter last year.
Down at Noon
Stocks turned heavy around noon
under the depressing influence OF
bad breaks in the principal indus
trials. Steel common dropped to
1925 off more than points from
its early high and General Motors to
1861, off 3as points.
Sharp declines in these leaders
aroused great bearishness in COM
mission house circles. 1t was argued
the failure of the rally to develop
on $9o,0OO,OOO decrease in broker
age loans indicated that banking in
terests were still dissatisfied with
the current market conditions and
presumably favored lower levels.
The reasoning induced large Of
ferings throughout the list and the
trend in the main body of stocks was
definitely downward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
Lower WHEAT
FOLLOWS wide
FLUCTUATIONS
Major Grain Half Cent
Down, While Corn Ad-
vanCeS; Oats Higher.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-After ductu-
ating erratically during the opening
hours, wheat futures worked sharply
lower, and corn considerably higher,
during todays session on the Chi
cago Board of Trade.
Wheat opened practically I'M
changed, conflicting influences bal
ancing the early trading. Reports
of disappointing export demand to-
day added final weight to the mar
ket and the decline was steady from
that on. Receipts here were twenty
one cars and cash was 4 cent lower.
Rallying from a slightly lower
opening, corn advanced sharply on
forecasts Of unfavorable weather
over the belt and country reports of
lower yields. Corn receipts were BOG
cars. Cash corn was 1 cent up.
Oats was fractionally higher in
sympathy with corn. Receipts we're
forty-one cars. Cash oats steady.
Provisions worked higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
PAGE %

of the South American.
The dismembered, beheaded bod
les of the two women we're found
stuffed into separate trunks in their
French Quarter home here. There
we're signs of violent struggle.
Authorities based their belief that
jealousy was the motive upon the
statement of Joseph Moity, brother
of Henry and husband Of one Of the
slain women, who said both women
had been friendly with other men.
Meanwhile, a search extending
throughout the South and TO the
ships in the Gulf of Mexico was un-
der way.
Five ships in the gulf have re-
ported by radio that no one re-
.sembling Henry Moity was aboard.
Two other vessels were queried, and
we're expected to report today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
In the Stock Market
nv rhorbson, s. McKinnonl

NEW YORK, Oct 28;--Brokers loans
made n GS mil m0 yenfsfe Is sS Oy
What effect this viii have. II loans, have
been ignored on the way up, Il remains to
the Way down What strikes me more
forcibly is the statement Of President
Grace of Bethlehem Steel. He declares
that prices are now down approximately
to a pre-war basis. Costs cannot be
further reduced except by one method
which. he says, we do not ike TO think o..
ton as to wage reductions. but It brings
us face to face with the, condition Of
institute meets today and the teaor Of
Mr.. schwab's remarks will be awaited
with interest. There are q number OF ran
earnings reports available this morning
and most Of them show substantial de-
creases. Only the northwestern roads are
making good showings ] do not see what
bly.ng and therefore feel that you should
adhere to the selling position.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
PORkERs Still
SEARCHING FOR
BOTTOM PRICES
Market About Is Cents Off;
Some LightWeights Down
so Cents.
Price Range--

Hogs were still on the downward
path in today's trading at the Indi-
annapolis livestock market with the
top selling at $1o35 in the case of
part of one load. The practical top
was $10.25. The bulk price for an
imals weighing 100 to 225 pounds
averaged SO to $780, Receipts were
estimated at 1000 with 2,247 held
over from Wednesday.
The Chicago market opened slow
but was strong to IS cents higher.
The top was $10.25 paid on 270 to
2e0-pound averages. About 10000
we're in the pens, one-third of that
number being holdovers.
Lambs were steady to slightly
weak, vealers were off so cents or
more and the cattle market was dull
and weak.
All Hogs Of
All divisions dropped Is to Is cents
on the hundredweight in the sea-
sonal decline that seems to be hold
ing over longer than usual. Pigs
were down to $7@8 and animals
weighing 130-16o pounds were $500.
Medium material, 10000 pounds
was $9@9.75 and that in the 200-25O-
pound class was $9.65@10.15. Heavy
meat material averaged $10@1025,
although few went at $10.35.
The cattle market was dull and
weak. Beef steers dropped to $1,000
@13.25. Beef cows were unchanged
at $6.50@8.50 Low cutters and cut
ter cows went at $4.25@5.75, and
bulk stock and feeder steers at $3.50
@9. About TOO were received.
Calves so Cents Down
Calves were down, best vealers
selling at s14.5O@15.5O and heavy
animals at steady prices, $6.50@10.
Receipts were approximately 600
Sheep and lambs were about
steady, the top dropping 10 cents
to $13.75. Bulk fat lambs were I'M
changed at $13@13.50, as were
others; culls selling at $7.50@10 and
fat ewes at $450@650. About 1900
were brought to the yards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
DOUBLE trunk
MURDER Barred
Bodies of Women Are Found
Crammed in Trunk.

BIZ UEited Press
NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. 28.-
Enraged by jealousy, Henry Moity,
missing Acadian sign painter and
former sailor, was believed by po-
lice today to have slashed his wife
and his sister in-law to death with
a machet-the sharp, heavy knife
which is the weapon and the tool
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
NEGRO HELD FOR CRASH
Failed to Stop After Striking Won
an, Police Charge.

Vesta Petty, Is, Negro, Of 1907
Zwingley ST., was arrested today by
Sergt. Frank Owen on charges of
failure to stop after an accident,
reckless driving, assault and battery
and vagrancy.
Owen says, Petty's automobile
struck Miss Dora West, 18, of 1905
Reformer St, Wednesday at Villa
and Minnesota SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
In the Sugar Market
(Rv Thomson & McKinnon)

NEW York. oct. 28.-sugar futures
continue extremely dull. Traders are dis
by the continued uncertainty in
the Cuban situation. The actual sugar
market is in a similar state OF suspense
SO that one reacts upon the other. The
few trades being made Just now are mere
ly Of a routine character to meet special
conditions. There was rumor that a
local refiner had obtained a cargo of
Cubas at 9-32. but 1t was not confirmed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
John and Herman
Riggs,

brothers, of 3O1 w. Morris ST., were
sentenced to one day in jail by
Judge Robert c.. Baltzell in Federal
Court today when they pleaded
guilty to liquor violationi. They had
been in Jail month awaiting SEN
tence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
FRENCH FLIERS TO U. S.
South Atlantic Aviators Ask Permit
to Cross Mexico.

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 2s.-The
French legation today asked the
foreign office to permit Dieudonne
Costes and Joseph LIE Brix, French
transatlantic fliers, to fly over
Mexico On their return from Buenos
Aires to France.
1t was assumed that the aviators
would continue northward to the
United States, as they had planned
tentatively after their crossing of
the South Atlantic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
DELAY OIL CASE FIGHT
Lincoln, Neb., Tries to Separate Re-
tail Stations; Opposed.
q United Pres

BH United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.-The
United States Supreme Court has
deferred to the week of November
81, hearing of arguments. originally
scheduled for today, on the case in
volving the Standard Oil Company's
fight against the city of Lincoln,
Neb., to prevent the city from OPP
Grating a retail oil station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
In the Cotton Market
rRu rhomson & McKinnonl

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s,--From a proies-
sional point Of view I would say the
selling was a little better than the buying
Thursday and 1 start the day feeling that
the reaction will 60 further; Cotton is
all right but there Is too much talk ABOUT
what the market is going TO do and too
little real buying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
HOnOYed

Four Tiffany color classics
have been selected by the ma
ticnal board Of review for
their yearly Phctoplay Guide.
These four short reel gems
are: 1.-THE Barefoot Boy"
1.-THE Isle Of June" Fisher
mans Luck" and 1.-THE Trail
OF a Ranger"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28

Harriet c. McShane. house
keeper, of 1910 Oliver Ave, today
filed a voluntary bankruptcy petit
ton in Federal Court, listing La
bilities of $7,578 and assets Of $243.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
Commission Row
PRICE TO RETAILERS

FhHAAO
s.5 ocp Delicious. ss.75G4.5o. Barrel apples
Jonathans,. s6.5oqs; Grimes, 81, Basket
tUls 9ssks w ?Oni Bahama ssSs
Lo%ells, Is22i Delicious. ss.2S@4; cooking
Berries@CTanberries $e.5o@6.75 one-half
DC Observation-Disclosures. s2.75 crate. =.
Cocoanuts-Jamaica. $3.50 per 100: ~
pc r1aTpiefruit-Florida. s5@5.5O crate.
Grapes-Ca California Tokays. Sl,65 per
BE s5e quarts; LadyHngers, s2.f5 25-lb: lug;
California seedless. S2.75 lug; California
Malogas. $225 lug; California cornichons.
- H one Melons-Calitornia $3.50 crt.
Lemons-California. s9.50Qll.50 crate.
Limes-Jamaica, s. per 100; ,o 1919.
Florida. S4G6.50.
observation-disclosures, s2.75 box.
Pears--New York Ba1Tttlstts: IS 6u;:
California Bartlets, $4.2o box; tSorioa AVo-
Persimmons~ Indiana. $3.50 crate.
Pomegrap:at,ssaceelBifOTniaS; SS'S Sn crate
Ouinces-Michigan. So bu. :,
Observation-Disclosures. $3.25G550 VI bu.
VEGETABLES
California, 81 per dozen.
Besn-southern; s2.SO per hss 1IpD
Beets--H. G.. sl25 bu;; Soc dozen.
caSbage9 9fio G.. 5Ssc lbs; red cabbage.
sii cSrrotts-H. G.. CSC doz.; bulk. s1Gl.2S
Ou caulifower- california, s3.25 crate.
Celery l. Michigan. Highbali. 81 crate;
Michigan, 35Q50c bunch; Sl.25 nat crate:
rough. So crate: Michigan washed. SOC
Celery Cabbage-$1 doz.
Cocoanuts-S650 per 100
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $i.75 doz.; south
g E 81 G.. s1.5o99.5o doz.
Garlic-California. 15c ID.
Kale-H; G., 7Sc bu.
Lettuce-California. head, $500 crate
dollhouse. leaf, Use 10 lbs.
onionsMspanish, s22592.5o crate; In
dana damn or Tsc oh "a ,by yellow 2'~z c"''
Ovsterplant--40c doz.
PaTsleyI-H. G., soc per doz.
Psp5eI5SSFingsrs ou Use peck mangoes
sl.25 bu.: pimientos. 75c peck;
Potatoes-Michigan whites. 1925 $50 lbs;
Idahoes. $3.50 ITO lbs; Red River Early
Ohios. $3.50 100 lbs: Minnesota whites
$2;35 $50 lbs: Minnesota ohios' SASS
Radishes-H. G.. white, s5c; red. IS; hot
house buttons. Use dozen.
Rutabagas-s1.75 per cwt.
Spi IhIH G.. soc bu.
Sweet Potatoes-Red Stars. So bbl.; In
0la Toms ss5ss G. SOC IS lbs; $3.50 bu
Turnips-H. G.. 81 bu.
OYSTERS
standards-s2.4oo gal;
cider-s5.5o IA gal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Oct. 28.-Foreign exchange
opened irregular. Demand sterling.
4;ssss. of 90 l-l6c: francs; .3.92Ac, of
1885, 1885, marks mark $3.50 Oh .ooSs S' De'sA'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28

: ScH1cCAGo, Oct. s-Butter-Receipts,
6.422: extra firsts, 4sh@44hc; standards.
43c; firsts,, 40@41hc;. seconds, 36936hc
naries. 26@s2c; fists. $50 zoc: seconds. 20
626c; extras, 311ac. Cheese--Twins. 263Ac
young Americas. 27s4c.. Poultry---Receipts.
16Iac springs, 22c ducks, heavy. 20oi 22c
small 1sc;- geese, 1886; turkeys, 22s9 3oc:
track. 4e4: in transit. l,139; wisconsin
sacked round whites. U. S. grade No l.
S1.35@1.50; Minnesota and Dakota sacked
Red River Ohios. S1.25@1.40; round whites
S1.3001.40: Idaho sacked russets Bur-
banks, S1.50M1.75; mostly $1.65: sacked
rurals. $1.40@1.55. Sweet potatoes-$1@
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
BIZ United Press

BIZ LnItTd Press :.
tub lots. 4sh@ 51Ac; firsts, 42ls@ 44lac;
seconds, 40Q41c! packing, 29c Eggs
Extras; sos;i extra lrsts: 47c; frsts, 4lc;
Fowls. 23M24c; heavy. Csc: Leghorn
fowls, 14@15c; heavy springers. 23M 24c
Leghorn springers, 21@22c; cocks, 16Dl7c
Maine, branded So. per 150-lb. sacks;
plain. $685.; Ohio. S3.l5m3 rs; MICHIGAN.
$3@3.25; Wisconsin. Minnesota. $2.25M2. IS;
105 and ITO lbs. Idaho bakers, russets,
$780,. rurals. s2.25@2.35; Colorado brown
beauties, $2.40@2.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
FORSEE DAY
when u. S. CAN
talk TO WORLD
Phone Connection With
Mexico City Great Link
in Communication.

NEW YORK. Oct. 28.-When
President Coolidge in the Pan
American Union building in Wash
ington and President Gales in Mex
ico City simultaneously took the
telephone receiver in hand and
talked to each other over 1857 miles
of wire. another stride was made
toward realizing the world commu-
nication dream of telephone pio-
neers.
On Sept. 80 1t became possible for
any one in the United States within
reach of a long-distance telephone
to talk with any one OF several
leading Mexican cities.
Talk to Whole World
Telephone men are already begin
ming to foresee the day when Amer
leans can talk to Alaska as they now
can to Canada, Britain and Mexico.
The new Mexican service is said
to be but a phase of the progress
of the science that for the last
half century had rapidly been i'm
proving itself.
Only a little more than forty
years ago New York talked over
long, distance phones with Boston
for the first time.
Thirty-fve years ago the first
New York Chicago line was opened.
Fifteen years ago the first tele-
phone cable spanned the continent,
hooking up San Francisco with the
eastern seaboard.
Wire Touch Border
After that two additional routes
for coaSt-to-coast service were
added.
A southern route by way of New
Orleans, Ell Paso and Los Angeles
was completed in 1923, and last jan
uary a northern one was opened
by way of Chicago, Minneapolis,
Fargo, Bismarck and so on out to
Seattle.
With these achievements in link
ing UP the country by telephone,
the United States awaited only
initiative in Mexico to effect an
other intern national connection.
Mexican long-distance wires now
reach the border.
Extensive New Circuit
Thus has come about the new cir
cult from Washington to New York,
through Harrisburg, Pittsburgh,
Cleveland and Toledo to Chicago,
then, turning sharply southwest, on
to st. Louis, Dallas, San Antonio,
and to Laredo On the Texas border.
1t is met in Nueyo Laredo. across
the Rio Grande, by the Mexican
line, coming from Mexico City to
San Luis Potosi (where a branch
from Tampico with an off-shoot to
Victoria joints it,, and on through
Saltillo and Monterey.
This is the joint accomplishment
of the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company and the Mex
icanTelephone and Telegraph Com
pany of the International Tele-
phone and Telegraph Corporation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying SIPS
for No. red wheat. Other grades are
purchased on their meritS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
Other Livestock
RU United Press


CHICAGO. Oct. % .-cattle-Receipts,
5000; choice fed steers. active; lower
as catch can" basis; steady, to weak with
recent decline: no lights lin bull trade;
stale kinds predominating; vearlers steady;
stockers ,an6 feeders fully steady: bulk fed
er offerings at Sl1M15; weighty packing
sows mostly $7M7.15; largely $125O0l3;
trade. on vealers; choice kinds to outsiders,
ss 8 AL sheep-Receipts, 1000; fat
native lambs. ,$l3.75@l4; best early to city
butchers. So 10; refusing s14.25 for choice
s sI2; most eulis. slo.5oq11:, choice fed
$$l2; sheep steady; desirable fat ewes, s6GI
s;9o; fesding lambs. scarce and steady,
ewes ewes lambs lag SIaa5 Hogs s9ft or p oily
20 900; market. steady. csc up; heavyWeieiSt
2oos550 lbs. medium to choice. $9.5001O55;
Choice son :g4S@1 Is; light Weight iso, 200
lights. 13ol6o lbs, common non" to S;'V lchotkce '
$ $a;,gS ,s packing ,sows smooth and
ibs.' medium to choice. $7.25G835.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
Produce Markets
Butter Wholesale price)-No /, 470
50c; No. 2. 44046Ac; packing stock, 22@
By Thomson & McKinnon


Csc p-e ''ooA' A@~
Butterfat buying prices)-47c.
apolis, 40@4lc
Poultry buying prices)-Hens. 2O@21c;
Leghorn hens. 13@14c; Leghorn springs, ID
@ 15c; springs, 10000; BOOSTERS, 10Gli2c;
turkeys, hens. 20W25c; young toms. GOA
Csc: old toms. 15@20c; ducks, 13615c:
geese. 8M10c: guineas. young. SOC: old 35c
Cheese wholesale sellin gprices, per
pound American loaf. 35Mj8c: pimento
loaf, 37@4oc: BRICK loaf: 35@3Sc; Swiss
NO. !, 43@46c; No. Q. 39@42c: imported
sharp. 30M32c: print cream. sic: fat
palsy. 10000; Longhorns. 2s soc:
New YORK limberger. 32Q35c: Wisconsin
limberger, 28@32c