davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-27
DRY LAW FRETS
NEW YORK c. 0.P.
Both Parties Hold Their .
Convention Today.

BU United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Prohibi'
ton. with the Democrats strongly
against it and the Republicans ION
the fence" was the main issue as the
two major parties of this State held
their conventions today.
The Democrats, meeting in Syra-
cuse, were expected to adopt a plank
for legalization of beer and light
wine, and urging the electorate to
vote so in the State referendum this
fall, although pledging the. party
to abide by the result of the refer
endum.
The Republicans, meeting here.
have a difficult problem. The ex-
IRENE dry element from the north
ern part of the State must be sat
isfied, as we'll as the vets in this
urban section. A plank is expected
to be adopted urging Republicans to
express their opinion in the refer
endum (although all drys have been
asked to vote by the Prohibition
elemenD, and pledging the party
to rigid enforcement of all laws,
which would include prohibition.
The Democratic ticket will be
headed by Alfred e. Smith as candi
date for a Nth term as Governor
and Justice Robert F. Wagner for
Senator.
The Republican slate probably will
be headed by Senator James w.
Wadsworth, Jr., as candidate for
denomination, and Representative
Ogden L. Mills for governor. The
extreme drys will oppose the nomi-
nation of Wadsworth, a wet, al
though with not much prospect OF
success.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-27
Produce Markets
tBy Thomson & McKinnon

by thomson d MchtnnOnb
Eggs"astTictly fresh delivered at Indian
Butter wholesale. prices -Creamery
best best grade pound 94SS@4sc buyin'
aisSco:i ducks. oT ISc. T7@S'c' hesn0rnS' -
co1 Hneess ,. Eso 81 i RRuyiPs
27c; LimbIrEcr 27c
: CHICAGO. Sept. S7.-But.er-Reqsjpts
rss 49, - So ea seco oPSSnas sc $ S5sess
tTy1MRecsIIIpstisf, ~; S$ cars; foyls; heavy
2q ese Dc turks sDra1s c SSs fse
PPSSo5a.oes-R @ecepts Ia cars; on track
sacked sa aepnf roand
SS RS sacked Red River o9iSSs IS q g
Colorado sacked Brown Beauties. So. a
R f"a steaas Rh2F Middle %st gfss S21
cSofia- NJ I, D. on % $pSt; 1e Ss Santos
SCI s4sis to S5sgs * SIS sas q
DS reys s oo nfssea P sS Ssc:
IsPgSdSs s S SScs Liz sse }ows
Turkeys, soc; rooostsrs' i6c; br92iilers; 20 a
% spRGassl s4@B8Sis 6SSgaE A Feespts
a ss maPst eztras 45 Fssoet
SOC; nearby State White, IL a Soc: fresh
sts ESs Psfc SS Sss first 70 eS
n Island 81 Maj Maine $SsS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-27
Commission Row
PRICES To RETAILERS
FRUITS


ent., 55c@$1: Duchess. 81 Rl %; Wealthy
Sl.25 q so; Wolf River; 81 @l.25' Maid
sn B Slnsh; . Po dVs sSei '"S0 o.
CantaloupesE;Coiorado pink meals. 81
q 20: ,Honeydew. CRIT; $1.75:
-G5rapefruit-Isle OF Pines box. Se.2o q
- cranberrles-Fancy blacks " barrels
GSfHapesHcalifornia Tokay, crt.. 81 rs a
eonsorss ' sSS BASKET ?? sodssi Nsf' cSa
ffis%ss%sTiS;ias 10 sSE
PrsnsefSsfSrnhf b ert "a boz 3 a
Bar,lerrs Ou. s2.6c@2.75; aln-
EAi PiursMb smson., bu.. sg.75@s: blps
S225g 2 70 70; y Ws3shinTton ornne oums III
atermeions-Indiana 30 @4Oc
VEGETABLES
Beans-a g. G. green ou, $3.50: a. @.
~'B Rs;;,. r. ? s go Coz Ssnsse., sssss
SSz oue ss $9s3 $50
laS fancy 'Si cgtsan aSs ez % 60 SsSc 'i''
Sa aen@e g aVSS: e., daO Oss SSSSc ..
2 esIe@H e. bu l2g go'Sssaoc
H. G. G'H leaf, [I5-iS. basket. 50 @eoe. ''
onions-H q. yellow pu.. Sl.25ml 50
white. bu. 81 20 al So: California yellow
.l10.lb. bag. 81 rs "a; II g, white picE-
crt,. 81 rs a j 20: green doz, 25 a SOC.
Parsley-H @. doz punches 406 5Oc
Peppers-Long red BIB basket 85c
sauash--a @ white summer 90. 60
Pofatoes-Kentucks cobblers l5O-lb.
bag $425@4.50: Minnesota Early Ohios
15O-lb bag S5.25: 120-lb. bag. $4.25 a
Radishes-H. G. long white doz..- IS a
zoe long red 35 a 400: tuition .b0M 6nc,
Sweet Potatoes--Carolina. bbl.. So "a
Spinach-H G.. bu. e0@75c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-27


NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-The Wall
Street Journals financial review
says:
Probably the most constructive
news from a stock market stand
point which came, to light since the
close of trading last week was the
increase of $46,211 IN surplus of
clearing house banks converting the
previous weeks deficit into a ia
vorable balance of $21,037
This better furnished additional re-
lief from the speculative commu-
nity's worries over the credit situa-
ton and stocks had a good tone In
the early dealings.
Rails were stimulated by publica-
ton of brilliant earnings, moving
ahead under the leadership of Atchi-
son, which spurted IL to 1919.
Turn Irregular
After rallying abruptly from the
first hours selling stocks turned ir-
regular around noon due to a firmer
tone in the money market. Several
IHllllOuS III QeIIldIlu luIluS were SHlIL-
ed early in the session and neither
replacement nor fresh money was
offered.
Out of town banks were not in
evidence as lenders and are not ex-
pected to send funds freely until
after Oct. /, agricultural and COM
mercial settlements are satisfied
For this reason the street was
looking for relative scarcity of
money for stock market purposes
over the next few days and this fac
tor arrested promising buying
movement which had developed in
the principal industries under the
leadership of General Motors. The
latter sold off two points after -estab-
fishing a record high at 1915 up
"a from last weeks close.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-27
Thief Prepares for
Hard Winter

With frost covering the
ground, it must have looked
like hard winter ahead Sun
day morning to a thief, who
entered the home of Gee Clan
ton, 7061a S. keystone Ave.
Canton was moving from
1147 Fletcher Ave-, and while
he. was going after another
load of furniture. the thief, pre-
pairing for the frigid months
ahead, took fifty glasses Of
jelly, twenty-four quarts Of
cherries, ten quarts of black
berries. ten quarts of apples
and sixty quarts of other
canned goods from the new
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-27
ECONOMICALLY LOCATED
National Headquarters of Organize
tons Here.

Because of it's proximity to the
center OF population of the United
States, indianapolis is the most
economically located of any city in
the country for parcel post ship
ments. Absence of traffic congestion
and ample rail facilities permit full
advantage of location to be taken,
with the result that many trade or
CARNATIONS which serve the whole
country maintain offices here. Among
these are the National Retail Hard
ware Association, the National Face
Brick Manufacturers Association,
the American Legion, the Interna-
tional Typographical Union and fra
ternal organizations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-27
STANDARD OIL RECORD
Companies wiz Pay Cash Dividends
Totaling S19O,OOO,00O.
Times Washindton Bureau.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-The
Standard Oil Companies probably
will pay cash dividends of close to
$4,000, 900 this year, new high
record, according to the Wall Street
Journal.
1t compares with $15S, 100000 last
year, high record up to that time.
and $51, 100000 in 1912, the first
year after the Standard Oil Corpo-
ration was dissolved by order of the
United States Government.
Standard Oil of New Jersey will
pay $35,O00,000; Standard Oil of In
Llama, $33,O00,000 and Standard Oil
Of California, $25,000,o0O, the Jour
nal forecasts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-27
DATE APPEAL DocKETED
HOOsier Editors Case May Not Be-
Arranged for Year.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Appeal
of George r. Dale, Muncie Qnd.) edi-
tor, convicted of contempt of court
,and sentenced to ninety days in Jail
for criticising the court of his coun-
ty, was received and formally dock
eted by the United States Supreme
Court today.
The Indiana Supreme Court deci-
sion which Dale is seeking to have
reversed held his attacks, even if
they were true, constituted con-
tempt.
The case will not be argued for
a year or more unless the court de-
cides to put it head OF previously
filed cases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-27
With the Majors


Hale. Philadelphia Athletics third
sacker. aided his teammates In winning a
double-header from Cleveland. 8-5 and
20. by long distance hitting, and cut
Clevelands lead for second place honors
to two games Sunday.
The Chicago White ,Sox beat Washing.
ton to in the final game at home.
Detroit took a douhle-header from Bos-
ton. IL to 2 and 5 to 4.
The .New York Yankees dropped two
Sisier of the Browns pitched two innings
in the second game. walked two men,
struck out three and allowed no hits.
Brooklyn took two games from the Chi
cago, Cubs. 81 and 6,2. Dazzy Vance
Brooklyn pitcher. struck out fifteen Cubs
game.
The Cincinnati Reds rallied in the ninth
scoring two runs to defeat st. Louis in
the final game of the season. 2 to 1.
New York Giants closed the season at
home. BY, taking two games from Phila-
delphia. 3-2. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-27
RING BOUTS AT CICERO
Several Scraps to Be Held on
Tuesday Night.

Several boxing bouts will be staged
at Cicero, Ind Tuesday night with
Indianapolis, Terre Haute and Louis
vile boys performing. Twenty to
thirty rounds will be offered.
The show will open at o'clock at
the Cicero Coliseum, five miles north
Of Noblesville.
Roy Wallace will head a squad of
Brightwood boxers on the program.
There will be a prize Charleston
contest. Music will be supplied by
the Blue Bird Orchestra of III 1ian-
apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-27
TURNER BOXING CLASS
Whitley" Fisher to Have Charge
of Local Clubs SQUAD

Whitley Fisher. well-known
handler of boxers. has been placed
in charge of the South Side TT-
ner boxing classes this season and
announces the first workout of the
amateur pugs will be held Tuesday
night at the Turner gymnasium.
Boys who show ability at the sport
will be enrolled as members of the
Turner squad and given an oppor-
tunity to scrap in amateur shows
this winter. An invitation is extern
ded to any ambitious amateurs to
enrol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-27
FOOTBALL
SCORES

State
Pc Paw. 2s;. Danville Normal. 7.
Wabash. %; Evansville o.
Rose Poly To- vincenne sl' 8. o.
No Terre haute Normal. 0; Eastern Illinois
Amherst. So Rochester. O.
gowdoin, O.; Boston University. o.
y Csthh9lic University. 80; Norfolk Navy
:, fITeiEhton GniyersitSy. %; Des MOines
SSgn9sftiGgt %esieysS = Middlebury. o.
Case 25; Heideiberg.o o. v
os%sas State s o"iG Sor TnE'r'ii fS5 Rio
Davidson, "a; wonord. 8.
Dartmouth. so Norwich. o.
Duke University. 80 Elon, o.
Detroit. "a Alma. 8.
EErankford, o; Akron. 8.
t E:gTmf9n. 20 20; NNsevw6erY. o.
Greeley Teachers. Is; Kearncy Nor
;, Haskell Indians. 81. Wichita Municipal
King College. o.: High Point. o.
G. Iowa state Teachers %; st. Thomas of
Kaiamazoo College. o: Notre Dame Re
serves, o.
L s. On 4 ts 5og 90 vi S66%s -
Lafayette. 80: Muhenberg o.
Mississippi A. and NJ 10: Birmingham
NNsry.i;sn land. e a;, wsshI9ete9 csolIsse O.
M EcAssef eS9seSSi clark Ii 1 f. Smelling
NcS.n gseosa sf 1ssies. 20 vss fFa City
996 6;Ilbs.5 .: BALDWIN ,wa T 9.
Oregon Aggies; 81; Mn. >omah A. C.. o.
Providence. 10; Williams. ~
Pennsylvania, Al; Franklin and Mar
PENNSYLVANIA State. SO: susouehana O.
rutgers. S: Manhattan. O. w mana
Rice Institute. 25g Stephen Austin Col
southwestern Louisiana Institute. 30:
Misssi sStpDp Teaeahsers g. s,.,o cou..
STAFFORD T.. IL; California Tech. 6 tscc-
South Dakota University, "a: Yankton
shurtleh College 81; Illinois college. O..
81. Cloud Teachers. 3. Eau Clair Nor
ST. Marys. IA: Tank School. 8.
SeSanee 10: BrysoT. 0.
81 x Xavier, 54 cediarvilie. o.
South Carolina i9 AZ iErsSkine. o.
Schuylkili, 10: Loyola, >.
i "
Tulane. 40: Louisiana Polytechnic. o.
Texas University. 81: Southwest Okla
Texas Christian University. 3: Daniel
University of California. 10: U. of
Usiyersity Of Southern California "A;
University OF Mississippi. 2s: Jonesboro
University Of Florida. 10: Southern. 0.
Union. o: Lawrence. o,
University of Virginia. o. Hampden Sid
University of Pittsburgh, o; Allegheny
University of Oregon. A; Willamette
:. University of Arkansas, 90; Arkansas
Virginia n. l.. 10: University of Rich
Virginia Poly Institute. AZ; Roanoke
West Virginia University, 49, Davis and
Washington and jefferson. 10; waynes.
Washington and Lee. 80; LynchburE
College. Q.
%essaS Maryland "a Seq s ssy 81 3
Wesleyan. z; Middlcburg. o.
\, William and Mary. 80; Randolph
'u@oO" v HIGH SCHOOLS
Wiley tTerre Hautel IS: Blooming
Emerson. as: Muncie. o.
Bicknell OIL Greenwood. o.
I Peru. 40: Hartford City. 0.
Monticello. z: Charlottesville. D.
lowell .: Kentand. 0.
ffo oHnRlI. p r. 6 SidsSP' civ. o.
Goshen %: Blufton. g,
Petersburg 10: Worthington. o,
Huntingdon 10: Logansport. o.
Newcastle AS. Rushville. o.
Wabash so. Kokomo. z.
La Porte q: FIT Wayne. 3.
Neucastle As. RushVilfe o.
Gerstmeyer of Terre Haute. 81 Bridge
Wort. ILL.,. o.
South BEND "a, Harvey Ill. o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-27
JENNINGS TO CONVENTION

State Securities Commissioner Da-
'vid II. Jennings left today for New
York City, where he-will attend the
annual convention Of the national
organization of securities commits
sioners. He Is secretary of the ma
tional body and will address the con-
vention during the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-27
SMITH STAYS DRY
Bv United Press

BIZ UHtteU PT6SS
CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Col. Frank
Smith, Republican nominee for the
United States Senate today stood on
a platform supporting the volstead
prohibition act Smiths stand direct.
ly opposes that of his Democratic
opponent, George e. Brennan, and
that of the Cook County Republican
convention which a few hours be-
fore had labelled the volsted "A
CHASTITY Failure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-27
SIX MISSING IN BOAT

BU UnHed Press
BOSTON. Sept. 27.-Massachusetts
and Rhode Island coast guardsmen
have been asked to search for six
to eight young men who sailed from
Quincy Wednesday in the fifty eight
foot power boat, Dream" for Phila-
delphia, where they planned to at
tend the Dempsey-Tunney fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-27
Women Golfers at
Meridian Hills

The last tourney of the season for
the Indianapolis Women's Golf Asso-
citation will be held at Meridian Hills
Country Club Tuesday. Play will be
eighteen holes, medal play, with ham
dicap. Twenty-eight players have
been paired and late entries will be
paired at the tee. Play will start at
Q a. m.
The tourney was carded for today,
but was postponed on account of
rain. Pairings follow:
Miss Elizabeth Dunn and Mrs, B. G;
Mrs Mrs Lee ZEE Nelson. Mrs Al Roy and Mrs, G.
y. McCaskey. Mrs. Goethe Link and Mrs.
Alex. Metzger, Mrs c. a. Tucker and, Mrs;
Charles Latham. Mrs; John MarshalI and
Mrs. G.. l.. Townsend. Mrs. J.. N. VAIN
wright and Miss Lennic Sherp. Mrs. vine
Kercheval and Mrs. G.. o. Stewart. Mrs.
n. NJ. Bennett and Mrs. Scott Iegge. Mrs
Carl Gibbs and Mrs. c; a, Jaqua. Mrs.
Eesie Diddel and Mrs. Charles Kelley. Mrs.
". d. Hamer and Mrs. Don Munro.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-27
SPRINGFIELD AHEAD

BIZ Times Special
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. Sept, a.
Springfield. Three-I League champs.
made il three out of four in the
series against Des Moines. Western
League flag winners. by 7-to-1 vic
tory Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-27
Prominent Coal Dealer Ends Life at
Terre Haute.
BIZ United Press

Bu United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. ASept. 81
The funeral of Henry Brewer, 81,
prominent coal dealer here. who
committed suicide by shooting Sun
day was set for Wednesdays surviv-
ors announced today.
Brewer. who had been ill, came to
his Office for the first time in weeks,
telephoned his family that he had ar
rived safely, and then, standing be-
fore a mirror, fired revolver shot
through his head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-27
KOK0M0 LEGION STRONG
College Stars i'm Lneup-Wollops
Riversides of indianapolis.
BIZ Times SpccinI

BIZ Times SDecIdI
KOKOMO. Ind. Sept. 27.-The
American Legion football team here
swung into action for the 1926 sea-
son with a one-sided victory over the
Indianapolis Riverside A. A. team,
go. Next Sunday the strong Ell
wood Qnd) Legion team will be here
to battle the locals.
The locals strptted an array of col
lege stars Sunday. Among them
We're Mendenhall of De PAW; Car
men of Purdue; H. Harmeson Of Pur-
due; Zivich of Indiana; Barker, Stan
ley. Duttenhaver. Graft and others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-27
In the, Sugar Market

NEW YORK Sept. 27.---warehouse
stocks of raw sugar aresrapidly decreas-
ing. This is result of the exceptionally
heavy sales which have occurred recently
IN addition to large domestic consumptlosn
the Far East demand has been a. consid-
their present level. Now there is-a pros.
pect Of the cessation of the. British coal
strike being followed by fresh demand
for Cuban raws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-27
NOTED TRANSLATOR DIES

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27.-Prof.
William Romano Newbold, 81, pro
fessor of philosophy at the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania who gained
world fame with his translation of
the Roger Bacon transcripts, died at
''la hssrs Amm 7Mralns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-27
Big Series Seats

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Single
game seats cannot be purchased
for the worlds series games. Those
wishing to see games played in
New York will have to buy a block
calling for admission to first, Sec
Ond, sixth and seventh games and
for the games in st. Louis a block
calling for the third, fourth and
fifth games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-27
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
DALLAS EvENS SERIES

Texas League Club Defeats New
Orleans Before $4,000 Crowd.
BIZ Times Special
DALLAS. Texas, Sept. H.
Dallas, Texas League champions,
evened the series with New Orleans.
Southern League pennant winners,
by winning, to 1, on Sunday before
a crowd Of 22,8OO fans. Each club
has won two, games in the Dixie
series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-27
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET

: vCHhfffCt;AGo, Sept, 27.-Apples. Jonathans.
basket 81 %; blueberries ,16-quart
Saset Ppesch Me9 bSsBs cSsnies5d
1.75; pears, Bartletts, busheI, 81 80 "a
bs zS DiyPas bask s. Sl5 red
fiat. $1@110: Honeydews. flat. S1@11O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-27
In the Cotton Market
fBv Thomson & McKinnon)

NEW YORK. Sept 27---This weeks
cotton prices will depend almost entirely
on how freely the farmer markets his
this price and mills refuse to buy except
on a scale down. Good weather means
lower prices
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-27
Banks and Exchanges
LOCAL CLEARINGS

Sept. 81
LOCAL CLEARINGS
Indianapolis bank clearings for today
amounted to $500 900. Debts. So
076.000
NEW YORK STATEMENT
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 27-Clearances.
S461, 100000: balances, SOL. 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-27
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying. 81 .25
for No. 2 red wheat. Other grades arc
purchased on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-27
Nalves Are Steady

The calf market was slow and
about steady. plain quality consid-
cred. Most sales were $l4.50Q15.
with few odd head selling at $3.50.
Sheep and lamb receipts were es-
timated at 400. The market was in
active and prices were steady with
those of Saturday. Fat lambs sold
at s13 down: bucks. S3G4 sheep.
81 down: breeding ewes. 81 down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-27
TO TRY
AIMEE OPENED
Continued From Page y

away from the beach at Venice. as
she contends, and held prisoner by
kidnapers In a desert shack, but left
Los Angeles of her own volition and
spent a period of her absence with
Crimson.
Witnesses from Carmel, Douglass,
Ariz., and Aqua Preita, Mexico. the
little town in which the evangelist
reappeared, will testify it is ex-
pected.
Mrs McPherson's self-styled fight
the devil" fund for her defense is
reported to have grown to sizeabl
proportions and a bitterly contested
legal battle was believed to be I'M.
pending.
Prayers Offered
Prayers have been offered up at
Angelus Temple night and day, and
small group Of men and women
have organized relay to pray all
the twenty-four hours of the day for
their leader.
only people who. want to satiate
their vulgar curiosity will be there"
Mrs. Mcpherson told her congrega-
ton Sunday. You would not want
to be in such a mob. We want to
go alone. We are going through
smiling and come up shining"
The Case
The prosecutors case, as outlined
by District Attorney Reyes, is as fol.
lows:
l. That Mrs. McPherson's tale of
kidnapping and imprisonr~ ent is an
absolute fabrication.
2. That. to support her story, She
and her mother. unlawfully, wicked
ly. fraudently and feloniously con-
spired to commit acts injurious to
public morals and to pervert and OBJ.
struct justice.
8. That, to carry out their con-
spiracy. Mrs. Mcpherson attempted
to have other persons indicted for
kidnapping when there had never
been an abduction. X..
Mother Kpew
4. That she remained in hiding
with~Kenneth G.. Ormiston from May
10 to May % at Carmel.by-the-Sea
with the full knowledge and consent
of her mother
5. That she hired and paid Mrs.
Lorraine Wiseman- Sielaff to pro-
duce aN"Miss X" to swear that she
not Mrs. Mcpherson had been with
Omission at Carmel.
s. That she caused false afiidavits
to be made to support her story.
Z. That she hired and paid Attor-
ney r. f. Mckinley to manufacture
false evidence for her.
The district attorney expects also
10 review the story of Mrs. McPher-
sons kidnapping as related by the
evangelist before a grand jury last
June.
Aimee's Story
Mrs. McPherson's own story, in
substance, was as follows:
While swimming in the surf at
Ocean Park on May IS last, she was
lured into an automobile, drugged
and carried away. When she recov.
cred she discovered she was a cap
tive of kidnapers, mysterious man
and woman known as "Steve" and
Rose
For many days she was held for
ransom in a shack somewhere in the
Imperial ValleX, near the Mexican
border. adj subsequently taken by
automobile to another shack in the
Sonora (Mexico) desert near Aqua
Prieta, Mexico, and Douglas, Ariz.
On the afternoon Of June % she
escaped and after tramping twenty
miles across the desert, arrived at
Aqua Prieta, on the morning of
June 20, where she told her story
to authorities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-27
Liberty Bonds
SUICIDE BEFORE MIRROR

$4,000 Liberty second AIS 10000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-27
Hog Price Range

Matured hogs Weighing 160-1SO
lbs. sold at 1925. which was $50
soc higher than the prices at the
previous trading session; 1So-190 lbs.
$3.50. 35G soc higher; 190Q225 lbs,
1885. 4oc higher; 225-25O lbs. $3.50.
soc higher: 25O-275 lbs, 1925. ESQ
S5c higher; 275-SOO lbs, >s13. 50c
higher; 800 lbs. up, s12.5s@12.75. 25c
higher.
Pigs Weighing 10O-11O lbs. sold
at s12; 110-120 lbs. $12.25; 120-140
lbs, $3.50. soc higher; 140-145 lbsv
S12.75, $50 soc. higher; 150-16O lbs.
$13, soc higher.
The cattle market was steady with
prices at the previous session. Re
ceipts were estimated at 500. Beef
steers sold at s10@11; prime year
lings, S10.50Q1l.75, common to me-
dunn heifers. sra 9 ; cows, S4Q7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-27
zlST MAINTAINS
GOOD TONE DURING
EARLY DEALINGS
Stocks Irregular Around
Noon, Due to Money
Market.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrial stocks TO
Saturday was 1927, up 80. Average o
twenty rails, 121.SS. up AZ. Average O
forty bonds. 94.S9. up .06.