davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-02

from the tee is not more than four
yards wide and the ball must carry at
least 260 yards to reach the green,
800 yards away.
Spark Plug" by the way, is an
oddly.shaped affair of aluminium, abb
normally long in the blade, if an
aluminium putter has blade, with a
shallow face and an unerring knack
Of getting the ball in the hole.
The water hazard at the eleventh
hole at Washington is being drained
to permit placing of new wire netting
to prevent golf balls from sinking into
the mud bottom. The wire netting
plan has proved eminently successful
in preventing loss of balls and the de.
lay incident to hunting for them and
getting them out of the hazard, &C.
cording to DR.. ]. T. McClenahan,
chairman of the greens committee.
Among the many golfers who en-.
joyed the perfect weather of yester.
day on local courses was ex-governor
Pinchot of Pennsylvania. Pinchot
played at Washington with Lowell
Mellett, we'll known writer.
The lOng.awaited match between
Walter Hagen, holder of the P. G.. A.
title, and Tommy Armour. holder of
the national open, will probably come
tomorrow at Dallas, Tex, as both
should win in their matches today. Ar.
mour yesterday overcame the Farrell
jinx, trouncing the debonair Johnny
in the first round by and 3, while
Hagen downed Jack Farrell after trail.
ing the youngster for the first round.
If they meet tomorrow, the match be.
tween Hagan and Armour should be a
great struggle of golf and psychology
for these two are past masters of Sin.
side golf"
Evening star., 1927-11-02
ODD FELLOWS BOWLING LEAGUE.

Records to Date.
High team game-Mount Pleasant; 566.
High team set-Monnt Pleasant. 500.
iIgh individual gamerSIslen; loo'
Hgh individual average-p. Elicit. 1914
HarviIle 1922 Sisen. 1904.
Snares-P. Elicit 40. r. ~
strikes-Ehrlich. J. Elicit and Z. f.
Croft. 10 each.
Bv administering a coat of white
wash to Brightwood No. /, the boys
from Golden Rule Lodge crept into
a tie for first place with Langdon. who
suffered the loss of two games to
Canton. Though tied, Golden Rule
has quite an advantage over Langdon
in total pins. The Golden Rule quint
rolled a steady game with no outstand'
ing star, although Nichols knocked
over the most naples. Langdon did
not perform as well as usual against
Canton. Stanton being the only mem.
Der of the team to roll well. his total
for the three games being 343.
While the Brightwood No. l team
was losing all three, Fred D. Stuart
Evening star., 1927-11-02

THOUGH Prince Georges
n County League bowlers have
Il been in action but few weeks,
\ several fancy individual and
team marks have been regis
tered and a lively battle for top honors
in each division is being staged.
st. Jeromes spillers enjoy slight
lead over Ross All-Stars in No. ]
section. Collegiates, last season
champs of the single league, are trail
ing in third place to date. Daxie rig
Is leading Mount Rainier No. by a
slight margin in No. division. A
new leader is likely to shove to the
front in either division at any time,
SO closely are they punched.
Individual honors are heaped upon
Harry Wolfe of Stephen A. c.. VINO
unset 176 pins in a regular match
game. His mark did not set new
record. as George G. Miller of Mount
Rainier. rolled 176 in 1925.
Evening star., 1927-11-02
TWO PILOTS CLAIM
INVADING SCRAPPER

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 2-Willie
Smith. sensational South African ban
tamweight. hasn't reached the United
States. but his difficulties in New York
boxing affairs already have begun.
Two managers already are claim
ing control of Willie, who jumped
into prominence by beating Teddy
Baldock for the British bantamweight
crown and shortly afterward jumped
at offers to come to New York.
The boxer sails November IL to
settle whether Walk Miller, manager
of Young Stribling and Tiger Flowers,
or Bill Duffy of New York, associated
with Jack Dempsey last Summer, is to
handle his American affairs.
Miller has sheaf of cablegrams es.
tablishing him as Smiths American
representative, but Duffy has one
naming him as the manager. The
State Athletic Commission has with
held decision on the managers claims.
Evening star., 1927-11-02
ONCE WHITE. SOX STAR
DIES IN AN ALMSHOUSE

NoKRIsToWs OH E pstterson rs niteher foT
the Chicago White Sox during the
period of 1900 to 1906 when that team
was known as the ''Hitless Wonders" )"
died in the Montgomery County Home
at Black Rock here.
Found wandering the streets of
Bridgeport. near here, about 10 days
ago, very i'll, he was sent to the aims.
house.
Patterson for several seasons was
one of the leading pitchers on the
Chicago American League team. Rec.
ords credit him with winning % games
in 1900 and leading the American
League in the first year Of it's exist
enCp.
Evening star., 1927-11-02
TOUGH GAME FOR MARINES.

CINCINNATI, November est.
Xaviers foot ball team will be seek.
ing its seventh victory when it plays
the Marines here Saturday. st. Xavier
accounted for 325 points in the first
six games and has held it's opponents
to 10. Foot ball critics proclaim Coach
Joe Meyers aggregation as one of the
most powerful teams in the Middle
West
Evening star., 1927-11-02
SPIDER KELLY DIES.

ROCHESTER,, Minn., November 9
R.-Death tolled off the final count
for Spider Kelly, once an outstanding
contender for the lightweight boxing
championship. Ending a fight of sew.
eral years against disease, Spider died
from blood clot on the brain, after
an operation for mastoid trouble. He
was 55.
Evening star., 1927-11-02
0vAND0 TEAM TOPS
X. OFC. DUCKPlNNERS

Although both Christopher and
Genoa teams boast a better pinfall
average, Ovando bowlers are leading
Knights of Columbus League by a
slight margin over Christopher. The
latter team is showing the way in
strikes and spares. as well as total
pinfall.
Balboa. resting in ninth place,
boasts the best team game, SAT, while
Christopher holds high team set at
1851.
Sullivan Of Ovando. has the best
individual average, 1881. Mears of
Christopher. is strike king, with 10
to his credit. while Betz of Genoa,
leads in spares, with 81.
Evening star., 1927-11-02
KNOCKOUTS AT SMOKER,

Two knockouts marked the boxing
card that featured the weekly smoker
OF the Triangle Village Club of the
Y. M. G. A. held last night in the Y
gym. Irving Travers of Boston,
known in amateur ring circles as
Mickey Connors, scored over Bill Glib.
son Of Providence, r. l.. and ]. Nc.
Einnis fioored Tommy Hines. John
Stevens was awarded the decision
over Johnny Campbell in the other
encounter
Evening star., 1927-11-02
C0RINTHIAN QUINT WINS.

Corinthian Midgets opened their
basket ball season yesterday with
27-to-14 win over 8. D. Emery tossers.
Corinthians want games. Call Lincoln
1892 between and o'clock.
Evening star., 1927-11-02
"HAIR.cRooh"
Keeps Hair Combed, Glossy
WE'LL -Groomed all Day

Hair Groom" IL
4 digniaed combing
cream which costs
only q few cents q
jar at any drug.
store. Millions use
1t because 1t gives
that natural gloss
and well.groomed
effect to the hair
that final touch to
good dress both in.
hIIginaSQ and A~
Evening star., 1927-11-02
Star Golfers Pressed Pro Tourney American League Eect Head
WITH THE BOWLERS

was giving the same dose to Bright
wood No. 2. Harville was the indi.
vidual star for Fred d. Stuart, having
games Of 100. 126 and 126 for a 1852
total.
Covenant started off poorly by drop.
ping the first game to lAmity for a
huge margin, but finished strongly.
taking the next two games easily.
Ehrlich, their lead-off man, featured
with total of 343, after poor start.
+. Elicit was high for Amity with 332.
After dropping two games to Cove.
nant, Amity elected to take two games
from the strong Mount Pleasant team,
this set having been postponed from
former date. P. Elicit was high
with total of 361. with Steele, c. F.
Croft and McFall all rolling in form
for Mount Pleasant. Amity totaled
1,5S5. pins less than high set held
by Mount Pleasant.
Harmony regained it's winning gate
when stacked against Arlington, win.
ming the three games without extra
effort. Harmony had a game of 544
In this contest and a set of 1851. their
best performance Of the season. Moss
burg and Avery led the attack with
sets of 326 and 325, respectively.
Mount Pleasant was forced to use
dummy score against Central, but
this did not prevent them from win.
ning all three games. G. F. Croft,
ably assisted by Werner and McFall
put the Central boys to route.
Eastern.Columbia match developed
some good bowling, both teams going
we'll. Columbia won the odd game,
with Stranley being high with 317.
Kelly knocked over 33S pins for East,
ern. Columbia's second game of 542
was their highest to date.
Harmony and Washington rolled off
their postponed set with Tucker set
ting the pace for the winners.
Magenenu added two more wins to
their credit. Loyalty being the victim.
Stewart continued his consistent roll
ing for Magenenu. his spare in the
last frame giving his team the odd
game.
Washington offered stubborn resis.
tance to Mount Nebo. but the latter
eventually landed on top. The former
was unfortunate in losing the first
third games by single pin. The Sec
ond game went to Mount Nebo by a
large margin.
Howard Ryon. a member OF Naval
Lodge team of Masonic League set a
new high game record for District
bowlers last night and put his name
on the list of candidates for w. c.
D. A. first-ten honors, when he felled
1910 pins in his second game OF a
league match at Convention Hall
This mark was pins better than the
record set last season by Newman
rolling in the District League.
Ryon made 8 marks in his 10 boxes
getting 9 and 10 pins in the other two
He had four strikes and as many
spares. He made successive strikes in
the fifth, sixth and seventh boxes.
The new record holder preceded his
remarkable game with a SO score in
the first. and followed with 106 score
giving him only 3S9 for the set.
Evening star., 1927-11-02

social occasions. Even stubborn, un.
ruly or shampooed hair stays combed
all day in any style you like. "Hair.
Groom" Is greaseless; also helps grow
thick, heavy, lustrous hair.
Evening star., 1927-11-02

Arrows and Calvary Methodist has.
ket ball teams will face in a practice
game in Calvary gym tonight at
o'clock.
Evening star., 1927-11-02

Joe Stecher, the Nebraska wrestler.
is said to have garnered nearly half
million dollars in the mat game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14
GRAIN FUTURES
STRONGER, BUT
STILL GROGGY
Wheat Steady to Lower at
Close; Corn and Oats
Gain FractionaIIy.

ny CHttBU f,TfSS
CHICAGO, Sept. 14-Grain flu
lures were stronger at todays SEES
sion on the Chicago Board of Trade,
but. still groggy from the two-day
debacle of lower prices. Wheat lost
its strength toward the end of the
session and closed unchanged to 7ls
cents lower than Tuesdays final fig
ures; corn closed 70 to y cents
higher and oats Il cent higher to
4 cent lower.
Wheat had a higher opening on
stronger Liverpool cables and prices
showed gains of l cent and more
until the last hour, when the little
support the pit had enjoyed was
withdrawn. News of cold and rainy
weather in Canada acted as boil
stering influence. and export bust
ness was 1,250,000 bushels. Receipts
here were 81 cars. Cash wheat was
l cent higher.
Corn worked higher after the
opening, and showed better gains
all day than did wheat. The
strength was largely of a reaction
airy. nature, as weather in the belt
was still favorable to crop growth.
Receipts were 234 cars. The cash
market was unchanged.
Oats moved erratically with wheat,
only in a narrower range. Receipts
were SO cars. The cash market was
unchanged.
Provisions closed unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14
In the Sugar Market
(By thomson & McKlnnon)

NEW YORK, Sept. i4.-Sugar sentiment
Is influenced at the moment by the con-
bictng reports comHg from CUBE as 70
crop. There was considerable expectation
that the necessary. legislation would be en-
understood that nothing will be done until
the regular session Of the Cuban Congress
in November. There were many other
certified. The position Of the raw market
remains Arm, with q sale reported, on
basis Of 3l-ie. cents with Cuban sellers
through sales Of approximately 100000
tons In the last three weeks, there Is no
indication that the underlying position has
been Altered and look Tor nlgher prices,
night of freight traffic statistics for
the week ended Sept. 3. These
showed car loadings at the highest
levels of the year, with merchandise
shipments slightly ahead of 1926.
This measure of substantial trade
revival in progress throughout the
country was. reflected in an aggress-
i've demonstration of strength in the
main body of stocks at the opening.
General Motors issues were in ur-
gent demand, the old stock climbing
to a new high at 257la, up 81 and
the new shares at 1901, up 3. Steel
common also expressed its previous
record high, gaining rs to 1571s
while du Pont ran up So to 323A.
Indications of a slightly easier
tone in the money market helped
speculative sentiment in the late
morning. Calling of loans proved
unnecessary, suggesting that prepa-
rations for mid-month settlements
had almost been completed.
Per Cent Rate
Although the call rate held at Az
per cent during the morning, an
over-srpply of offerings was avail
able at that figure. After noon, the
rate dropped to 4 per cent. 1t was
evident that out-of-town funds were
being attracted by the compare
lively high rate at this center. With
the return flow of Sept. is dividend
and interests disbursements due in
the next few days, it was felt in
banking circles that the peak of
the mid-month credit firmness had
been passed and definitely easier
conditions were predicted for next
week.
William G. Durant is not planning
to return to New York before the
middle of October. However, he is
taking an active part in stock spec
ulation from arboad. His brokers
have been receiving by cable large
buying orders for General Motors
and United States Cast Iron Pipe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14
BOARD REVIEWS
CONCRETE ROW 4
New Specifications Are De-
bated by Members.

Works board members today en-
gagged in dispute over the new
specifications for concrete recon-
mended by City Engineer Paul R.
Brown.
Frank Cones and John w. Friday,
board members, declared they were
not consulted about the change and
knew nothing Of it until it ap-
peared in newspaper"
Concrete was reinstated in street
specifications with increased depth
and an added reinforcement re-
quirement. The depth was boosted
from to inches and reinforce
ment jumped from requirement
of forty-two pounds to sixty-seven
pounds for each 100 square feet.
Concrete representatives charge
the present specifications are
padded, to give asphalt contractors
an unfair advantage in bidding.
Comparison of bids shows a boost
in asphalt and concrete prices fol-
lowed the change.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14
HOG PRICES ON
ADVANCE AGAIN;
NEW'TOP S12.15
Cattle, Calves Unchanged
Lambs Market Be-
comes Strong.

A general advance of 10 to Is
cents on the hundredweight was
made in prices on all hogs weigh
ing 275 pounds and downward at
the indianapolis Union Stockyards
today. The top, $12.15, applied to
lots of Founders.
Most sales were around $12@12.10,
a. narrow range and rather high for
the bulk quotation. Receipts were
estimated at 5000 and there were
632 holdovers. Less improvement
was made at Chicago, which dis
played a steady to strong tone, with
$12.05 as the best paid.
Hog Price Range
Pigs were quoted at $9.25@10.25;
packing sows, 5000, and smooth
light sows. $1025. Other prices
were: 130-16O pounds, $11.25@
11.50; 10000 pounds, $11.50@12.05;
200-250 pounds, $12@1215, and $50
pounds up, $11Q12.10.
Cattle remained around steady,
with receipts near 1900. Beef steers
went at $11.85@13.25; beef cows,
$6.50@825; low cutters and cutter
cows, $4@5.50, and bulk stock and
feeder steers, $725@8.50.
Featureless
Calf trade was not featured by
any price change. Best vealers con-
tinued at SIC, others selling down
to SIS. The run contained about
TOO head.
: In the sheep and lamb market,
where about 1900 ,ovines were re-
ceived, lambs were strong. Top fat
lambs sold at $13; bulk fat lambs,
$12@13, and fat ewes, $4.50Q6.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14
Commission Row
PRICE To RETAILERS
vzD TrWr0


FRUITS
.Appses-New. apples 40 lbs.l Wealthy.
$225a3. Pearls. s2.5002.75: Gravenstains.
So: Jonathans, $2.50@3; Grimes. $2.25@2.75:
summer RamboS. $3.50: duchess. $202.5O;
Maiden Blush, s2.50G3.
Bananas-5Q7c 10.
CantalOupes-Indiana, STANDARD crates,
California seedless. sl.s5@l.5O:
Af Honsey;deM 1'I MIeyIoonirs.s2.sOas.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Is ats.. s4.2Sq
4.50; basket. 50: -
Limes-California. So per hundred.
Qranges-California Valeneias. crate.
PescHes.Elbertas. $225q2.5o.
Pears-California BartlettS. per box.
PIamss- i Idaho Prunes, , sl.as cr r., Dam
Prunes-Ita!ian. Sl.l5Gl.25.
VEGETABLES
-Stringless, 75cQsl.25 bu.: H. q.
lima. S5c h.; Kentucky Wonders, 5OG75c.
carrotts-H G.. S5c doz.: bulk. soc0
cauiifiower- Colorado, ss9s.25 crate.
Celery-Michigan. Hlghball. soc@sl rs:
Michigan punches. s5a5Oc: fiat crates.
si coTnM l.Ig. G.. ioaisc doc.
Cucumbers-H. c., 50@65c.
Eggplant-H. C., $2g2.25 doz.
GarIic-Califorala, I5c ID.
Lettuce-caiifornia, head. $s0s.5o crate:
H. G. leaf, Is lbs, Use.
Mangoes-H. c.. 75cGS1 bu,
Okra-Tennesse. 50M75c basket.
Onions-Spanish. s2.25G2.50 crate: H. q.
green, 40c dozen; II. G. yellow, si.25 bu.:
Ohio yellow, $2.25 cwt.; picking. $3.50
Parsley-H. O.. 35c per bushel.
Peas-H. c.. 35c per bushel.
Potatoes-Kentucky Cobblers. $50 lbs,
Early Ohios, 100 lbs. $2.25@2.40.
Radishes-H. c.. white. 35c: red. 35c: H.
G. buttons, 40c doz.
Rutabagas-PeE bu., 81.
Sweet Potatoes-Virginia, S3.2543.50:
Nancy Halls. $l.150l.25 hamper.
Spinach-H. c.. Use su.: broadieaf. N.6o
HTiomatoes-H. @. ChothOuse,. sO0ssc. IS
ID. basket. S141.75.
Turnips-H. c.. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14
R0BS TO FOIL BURGLARS
Breaks Into House to Get Funds for
Completing Invention.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-He needed
funds to perfect his invention, a
burglar-proof lock, John Burton
pleaded today when arraigned be-
fore Judge Emmanuel Eller on
charges of breaking into the home
OF Henry F. Wilson, Oak Park.
Burton's invention sets off an
electric bell when any one starts
tinkering with the lock, he told
Judge Eller.
Burton offered to plead guilty to
the burglary charge II he was given
a continuance to allow him to pat
ent his invention. Judge Eller or
dered the continuance and Burton
was released on bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14

was 1861. up .21. Average of twenty rails
was 1908. up l.68. Average OF forty
bonds was 1913, OIL 90
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.--General
Motors stocks scared to new high
ground in the heaviest turnover IN
more than a week in early dealings
on the stock market today, impart-
ing a. stronger tone to the entire
market.
Prices were steady at the OPEN
ing. but Immediately resumed the
rise begun in Tuesdays opening.
Rails, steels, motors, mercantile
issues and specialties made substan-
tial gains.
General Motors opened at 255 to
2571s, up to 3la, the first tram
gaction involving 5000 shares. The
new stock opened 10000 shares at
1870, up IN. Later the old stock
rose to 258, while the new eased
slightly.
United States Steel opened at
1858, up u and Immediately shot
UP to 18TH, a new high record. In
ternational Harvester also made a
new high at 23115, up rs and
American Telephone and Telegraph
bettered its record made Tuesday
by rising Ia to 1872.
Car L0adings
Alarm thrown into short ranks
by Tuesdays sharp recovery was
heightened by publication over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14
EARLHAM TERM OPENS
Enrolment of 500 in College at Rich
mond; New Buildings Used.

BIZ Times NpecfdI
RICHMOND, Ind, Sept. 14.-Earl-
ham College, with an enrolment of
500, began the 1927-1928 term to-
day. New buildings were put in use
for the first time.
President D. M. Edwards and DR..
Walter G. Woodward, chairman of
the board Of trustees, conducted the
first chapel of the term this morn
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14
BIZ United Press

CHICAGO. Sept. 14-Butter- Receipts,
1885 creameries. 42A@43c; standards,
Receipts, 6.753; ordinaries. 25@3Oc; firsts,
$50 sac, seconds, .2O@231c. Poultry-Re-
ceipts. IL cars; fowls. heavy. 24c: small.
small. 18c;- geese. 14@l9c: turkeys, 25c
ROSTERS, 15c. Cheese-Twins. 24X @241ac;
young Americas. 26@26iac. Potatoes-Ar-
BOG; Wisconsin sacked Irish Cobblers, 81. rs
Mi 80: te wfany, kinds a shade higher
idaho sacked rurals, ST .6Omi. rs, ACCORDING
to condition. Sweet potatoes SiM2.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14
WANTS L0WMAN FIRED
Senator Edwards, New Jersey Wet,
Would Dismiss Dry Chief.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-Assist-
ant Secretary Of Treasury Lowman,
dry chief, should be dismissed, ac-
cording to a statement by Senator
Edwards, Democratic wet from New
Jersey. Lowman recently startled
Washington by claiming the en-
forcement service is rampant" with
bribery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14
ON LAST LEG OF FLIGHT
Ford Plane Carries Eleven From
Detroit to Florida.

BIZ United Press
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. IA
The huge Ford-Stout monoplane,
which arrived at dusk Tuesday from
Atlanta, probably will leave for Mi
ami this afternoon on the final leg
of its Detroit to Miami hop.
William G. Wakefield, president
Of the air line on which passenger
service between Detroit and jack
sonville is scheduled to start next
month, said the entire voyage from
Detroit had been up to expecta-
tons.
The monoplane, carrying eleven
persons, left Detroit Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14
CONFER ON EVIDENCE
Wild Bank Failure to Be Taken Up
by Jury.

Police Chief Claude M. Worley
and Deputy Prosecutor william H.
Sheaffer were to confer late today
to prepare evidence on the failure
of the ]. F. Wild g. Co. State Bank,
for presentation to the grand jury.
1t is believed the jury will take up
the bank failure Friday,
Worley, as chief of detectives, in
vestigated the Liberty Bond theft at
the bank last November, when it
was announced by bank officials
that $72,5OO worth of bonds had been
stolen. 1t later developed that the
loot was $27l,oOo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14
Card of Thanks

CARD OF THANKS-We wish to express
our appreciation for the kindnesses and
sympathy, shown US during the sickness
father, Mr.. A. w. Whelan of 821h w.
Thirtieth St.. For the kindness Of pr; L.
Rev. Elmer Jones of St. Paul M. E. Church.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Terwillegar for
their beautiful songs. Also for the floral
No 1: the North Park Lodge F. g. A. M;
the Winnamac Tribe of Red Men. the Nc
Guffeyites of which Mr.. Whelan was
president; the Central w. G. t. u; the
st. Paul M. E. Church; the Church of
God: the Temple Baptist Church. and the
North Side Nazarene Church: also, the
friends and neighbors. We extend our
thanks to those who furnished cars anc
the kindness of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry O'Hair
of Greencastle for dinner served ana Mr..
McCurry for the use of his funeral par
tors WIFE AND CHILDREN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14
BIZ United Press

CLEVELAND. Sept. .-Butter-Extras
IN nnd tub aoS 0ts 47@4se fiEsts 41@42c; sec
Extras. Ale: extra firsts. 39c: firsts. 3Sc:
ordinary. o2sc; pullet, firsts. 2sc. Poultry
heavy spTngeps Few p h1@aSs
Rocks. 2Sc;- Leghorn springers, 22G24c:
cocks, 15@l7c: ducks. 2fm23c. Potatoes
Jersey. l50-lb. sack. 81; Ohio round white.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14
In the Cotton Market
(By Thomson & McKinnonl

(By Thomson & McKinnon)
NEW YORK. Sept. 14.-A spell OF bad
weather right now would cause big adj
of the year to be short overnight. I am
surprised we don't hear more about root
rot In Texas. I hear there Is q lot of it
will not come up to the Government esti-
mate.a