davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
WOLF OF WALL
STREET SOUGHT
Summoned in Connection
With Corner in Market.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 18.-The name
Of David Lamar, "the wolf of Wall
Street." once said to have retired.
got back into news of the stock
market today-and into the news of
the courts.
Lamar was summoned as a wit
ness in an investigation started by
Attorney General Ottinger into the
recent dealings on the stock ex-
change in the stock of Consolidated
Distributors, a concern distributing
automobile, radio and sporting &C
cessories.
The summons revealed that the
attorney general suspects a corner
in the stock and 1t was recalled that
recently the stock exchange called
on brokers to submit lists Of their
deals in the stock market made dur
ing the early part of August.
The exact connection Of Lamar
with the matter was not mare clear,
beyond a statement from the at
torney generals office that It was
believed Lamar could give innpor-
tant information"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
BUR Y GIRL
VICTIM OF
: ATTACKERS
Virtue That Meant More
Than Life Itself Is
Honored.
By Max Buckingham,


CHICAGO. Aug. 1S.-The tene-
ment district of S. Halstead St. to-
day paid honor to virtue that meant
more than life itself, when mourners
gathered for the funeral Of pretty
Mildred Pratscher.
The young woman died after hav-
ing been taken for q motor car ride
in phantom car" by two morons
Rather than accede to the demands
Of her companions she either leaped
from the motor car or was tossed
out and the injuries she received re-
suited in her death.
S. Halstead st. has mourned the
death of Mildred.
She was one of the principal rays
Of cheer to that drab section, al
though being forced by circum-
stances to support her mother, four
brothers and sisters.
All this she did with a smile. She
aided neighbors when they were in
trouble and she fondled many Of the
grimy youngsters who play in the
streets of the district.
Ana the nelghborhood TODAY
honored the girl with a Christian
funeral as they describe it in the
community.
Funds of the Pratscher family are
rather at a low ebb. Mildred's
wages were just about sufficient to
buy the necessities and this sudden
death found no money for funeral
expenses.
Burial in the Potters' field doomed.
But the neighbors, whose fortunes
are not much higher than those
of the Pratscher family, decided
that Mildred-whose honor was
mentioned in revered tones-de-
served a better fate than to be
buried in the poverty cemetery.
Tuesday youngsters toddled
through the community collectiI
nickels and dimes. Occasionally a
quarter fell to them, but most of
the money was in smaller change.
But this morning the neighbors
had sufficient funds to insure a
Christian funeral" a few flowers,
and a burial plot somewhere other
than Potters Field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
Deaths

Carrie May Wilson. SO. city hospital,
post partem hemorrhage.
Joseph Pauese. rs, Long Hospital
Ire Richardson s4. 1871 N Capitol. ao-
cidental.
Douglas Killian Armstrong 66. city
hospital. chronic myocarditis.
David Wood. SO. Central Indiana Hospt-
tai cystitis.
cinus thrombosis.
Infant Jones hour 1857 Sheldon. pre-
mature birth.
Frank Fieener. SO. Methodist Hospital
chronic myocardits
Elmer Morton Vorhis. 90. 1901 S.
East, cerebral apoplexy
Grafton Andrew Ciary. TO- 20 N. Drexel
Ave. arteriosclerosis.
Goldie NJ Wagner. %. 525 Warsaw,
nephritis
chronic myocarditis,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
Men, Too, Criticised

American clerks are slow and
their service is not up to that found
in the British Isles" Miss Hodge
said. "They don't have that per-
sonal touch-maybe it's because
they become exasperated with fin
icky customers"
American men also came in for
criticism by the northumberland.
American business men are all
business and the young men are all
extremes" is the way one of the
heads of a mems department put it.
"They aren't nearly as discrimi-
mating as the Englishman and they
don't have that dignified appear
ance."
Here are some of the American
habits the group has been impressed
by from their visits to more than
two hundred large stores in the
United States:
The "woolly" bathing suits are
still worn in preference to the newer
taffeta silk ones.
Pajanla outfits, being worn by
fashionable London to afternoon
teas, are practically unknown here
American women use cosmetics
"extravagantly."
British shops do not cater to
fad seekers" as American stores.
Embroidered goods are much
cheaper in London due to lower
duties.
Americans have about five times
as much money to spend for clothes
as do English women.
Englishmen. The ''trilby" or soft
felt and the bowler are preferred,
The party will leave tonight for
Detroit for a two-day visit and will
sail for home the last of the month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
ASK LIFE FOR M0R0Ns
Names of -Four Girls Added to List
of Victims.
BIZ Tinted Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 1S.-Life SEN
fences in the penitentiary Will be
sought for the attackers Of young
girls who have been active here dur
ing the past fortnight, Prosecutor
Robert E. Grove announced today
as the names of four more victims
were added to the list
One S-year-old girl was held In a
confectionery booth and assaulted
by Stanley Papcak. IS, the clerk in
charge; another girl, Is. was lured
into a vacant store loft and at
faced by George Newman, 80, an at
tache of municipal court; third
girl was duped into accompanying
Michael Casper, 10, into a downtown
hotel, while Booker Jefferson, %, a
Negro, was being held for an attack
upon a 10-year-old school girl All
have been arrested. The girls names
are being withheld
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
SO EXTRAORDINARY Y,
OUR WOMEN FOLKS
They Don't Know What They Want and, When They Get
1t, They Don't Know How to Wear It,
By Everett r. Holes

Untted PreSS SIGTJ COTfeSDOhuent
CHICAGO, Aug. 1S.-The Amer.
lean woman doesn't know what she
wants when she enters a store and
after she gets it doesn't know how
to wear it properly. forty Off
Gals of Selfridges, London, agree.
The party-candy salesgirl to gen
eral managers in Chicago learn
ing how the American stores put
across" their merchandise and TAX
ing a few notes on the comparative
tastes of Americans and Britons.
so extraordinary" Miss M. T.
Hodge, a vivacious little woman
who visits Paris, Berlin, Deauville
and other fashion centers for ideas,
told the United Press today.
why, in New York and Chicago
the women come in, try on every
thing in sight and il they happen to
buy anything the chances are they
send 1t back when they get home, .
she said.
Comfort Doesn't Matter
You Americans spend so much
for clothes and yet you don't use
good taste. l notice so many stout
women with models made for slim
persons and visa versa"
Comfort doesn't seem to matter
with American women, Miss Hodge
observed. Tight fitting waists and
skirts met the disapproval of the
entire deleg alton, which defended the
loose, conservative modes Of their
women.
only our customers don't ask if
they may take a dress out on APP
prevail to see II their husbands APP
prove Of IT," George Seal, leader of
the party, offered.
American salespeople came in for
great share of the blame for the
merchandising ills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18

OF IorLy Donus. S+.5o. w -oA-
Bv United Press
NEW YORK. Aug. 1S.-Today's
trading exercised sharp discrimina-
ton in favor of the rails Tuesdays
heavy selling of the industrials was
continued, forcing new lows on the
movement in leaders like Steel. Gen
era1 Motors, Allied Chemical, Gen
era1 Electric and American Can.
simultaneously with further de-
clines of stocks of this class vigor
'ous buying went ahead in many rep
resentative issues Of the carrier
group, giving the general list a de-
cided1y one-sided aspect.
C. & o. and Pere Marquette
achieved record prices, responding
GAhe belief that the Van Swerin-
49, would leave no stones unturned
TO consummate the Nickel Plate
merger.
Rock Island reached its best levels
since it's reorganization and Union
Pacific the highest price since 1914
while the most active demand in
many months was in evidence for
the shares Of roads operating in the
Northwestern and southwestern
tiers, including Texas and Pacific,
Rock Island. Great Northern Pre-
ferred, Northern Pacific and Chi
cage and Northwestern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
FORD WINS AIRSHIP BID
VIII Build AlI-Metal DirigibIe for
United States.

BU United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-Con-
tracts for construction of the first
all-metal airship ever built were
awarded today by the Navy de
partment to the Aircraft Develop.
ment Corporation of Detroit, a firm
with which Edsel Ford is promi-
nently identified. Acting Secretary
Warren announced.
The new dirigible, the first Of its
kind. will cost 100000 and was pro-
vided for In the naval aircraft bill
passed by the last Congress. The
Aircraft Development Corporation
was the only bidder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
Marriage Licenses

Glen Lee. q ,544 Birch. crater: Goldie
Richard A. Fletcher, a9i s26 Z. e Tour:
teenth interior decorator; Mary V. Doug
las E, %; 1912 4nS Corne5l teacher a.a o,,o
truck driver; Creme Rogers, 1e. 2s40
Otto ]. Maier. %. r., R. 5 Box es4.
painter; Louise A. Chandler, IS. 517 Con-
OFFICER Erie n Hofdns AZ sa7f h lThf
FTsnkltn 5r Bruce. T e 1881 CGss9gtrq
Emerson. teacher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
WOMAN OFFERS CLEW
Calls Owner of Stolen Auto After
Wreck,

An anonymous telephone call from
a young woman may lead to the
arrest Of persons who stole the auto
mobile of Mrs. John Sugrue, 422 N.
State Ave. The car was found in
ditch near Ingals, Ind, where it
had been abandoned.
Mrs. Sugrue said she received a
call from a woman stating the car
was there. Residents of the neigh
borhood said two young men and
two women stayed all night in the
car after it was wrecked. The fol
lowing morning the woman called
the owner. Police have an accurate
description Of the couples.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
In the Cotton Market
fBv Thomson A. McKinnon)

NEW YORK Aug. 1S.-Cables were
good this morning but cotton was, ex;;
tremely nervous. One explanation offered
checked was that Carolina cooperative So
deties, sold the balance OF their stockss
explain the selling by spot houses and ap-
pears TO be likely reason for the aei2n
ton to the insect situatisn in the South
and we are likely 70 hear more of this as
power in the market next Monday when
the condition report is published. This
was not the case with the previous re-
ly against favorable progress for the crop
and unless a very marked change occurs
for the better. cotton must go higher.
we look for a trading market for the rest
OF the week and prefer the long side on all
reactions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
BUTLER MOVE LOSES
Board Rescinds Action on Proposal
To Widen Street.

A proposal to widen Forty Sixth
ST.. from Meridian st. to Sunset
Ave, in order to create an imposing
entrance to the new Butler Uni
versity site, met defeat at board of
works meeting today.
The board rescinded all action on
a resolution to widen the street from
fifty to eighty feet when representa-
tives Of resident property owners de-
clared that a large majority we're
opposed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
In the Sugar Market
tBy Thomson & McKinnon)

NEW YORK. Aug. 1S.-Next wednes-
day will be first notice day for September
delivery and in the meantime an increasing
amount OF liquidation in this month Will
those who have switched from September
to the far months have had the adva rtage
Of doing so on a firm market. In all the
market the price changes are negligible.
Futures were helped yesterday by bullish
news regarding the Java crop and by
further signs OF a prospective buying move
ment in raws by the leading regners. The
best policY,I think is TO buy into the dis
tant positions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
WHEAT ACREAGE LARGER
South Dakota, Minnesota and Mon.
tana Are Exceptions.

DU CUtttt ETtSo
WASHINGTON. Aug IA win
ter wheat crop acreage lafger than
this years is indicated generally in
this country, with the exception Of
the drought areas of South Dakota,
Minnesota and Montana, the Agri-
culture Department reports from a
survey Of farmers intentions to
plant.
An acreage Of 45.064 900 is indi.
Gated. 14.4 per cent larger than
sown last winter, but only per
cent greater than the area actually
sown. which was decreased by bad
weather. An increase of ia per
cent in intentions to plant rye was
reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
FOOD PRICES DROP

Bu United Press
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1s.-Retail
food prices continued to decline be-
tween June Is and July Is. dropping
e$<}r cent. the labor department an
HcGnced today. The price level July
is was 572-S per cent over that Of
July Is. 1918
Potatoes led the decline with an
1s per cent drop. Cabbage was next
with is per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
NEW ORLEANS
NEW YORK
PROTESTS RAIL LINKING
BIZ United Press

NE WYORK, Aug. 1S.-The Dow
Jones Financial News Service today
said John S. Stratton, as interviewer
for himself and other minority stock
holders of the Hooking Valley Rail-
road, has filed a petition in op-
position to the Nickel Plate applica-
ton for permission to build a line
between Valley Crossing and Gregg.
Ohio. The proposed extension would
connect the Chesapeake & Ohio and
- A~sckins Valley Lines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
'ALL-COMERS' SWIM
PROMOTE CHANNEL
Continued From Page u

Ederle, offering to swic any or all
channel aspirants for a purse of
$4,000 as reported in press dis.
patches from Germany is a bona
fde challenge" Ferguson said.
''NEA Service. Inc, and the Scripps-
Howard newspapers will contribute
$4,000 Immediately toward such a
purse on behalf Of Miss Lillian Can
non Of Baltimore, Md.
II have cabled to London inquir.
ing whether the Westminster Gag
cite or Lord Riddell of the News
Of the World would care to con.
tribute a similar amount on behalf
of British swimmer, either man
or woman.
IF the hackers of Miss Ederle
then care 10 contribute to the purse
she suggests, it would seem that
the swim might be possible
Patterson Interested
"As a sporting proposition, I
would suggest that Miss Ederle
might be regarded as at least one
to.two favorite. as she is the only
person TO swim the channel this
year. The purse could be offered
on the basis Of winner take ALL"
On being informed Of Ferguson's
statement, Joseph Patterson of the
Chicago Tribune-New York Daily
News and Associated Enterprises.
which were interested in Miss Ed
cries swim. said he found the sug-
gestion interesting and he desired
to give it consideration. He sug-
gested, however, that a similar
swimming event might be worth
while in this country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
RAILROAD VALUATION
BIZ United Press

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s.-Final
valuation Of the St. Louis & Hanni-
bal Railroad for rate making pur-
poses as Of June 80, 1918. was ST.
906,770, the Interstate Commerce
Commission announced today,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
PUBLIC DIP THURSDAY
Boy Preacher 9, to Give Exhibit
ton at Park.

Richard Headrick, 8, boy preach
err" conducting a series of meetings
at Cadle Tabernacle until Sunday.
viii give a swimming exhibition at
Rhodius Park Thursday at 10 a. m.
The boy first swan when 8
months old, his manager stated. He
holds several swimming medals.
Tonight he will sing. play various
musical instruments and preach at
the tabernacle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
BELL SYSTEM

148th Dividend
The regular quarterly dividend
Of Two Dollars and twenty-five
Cents ($2.25) per share will be paid
on October IS, 1926, to stockholders
of record at the close of business on
September 20, 1926.
H. BLAIR-SMITH, Treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers
Fruits

Aassss75Frie ss tosSsao S..Ess
SF 5C Benon RoA 81 IS 50 Rpches'
Biackberries@B G 24-ut. crt- ss.76
"a eSi a1Sotta, ounsa- 1,,.., aev ooelona ~,
ST sol IS; fpdi4ns fat crt' 81 40: stand
Qranges-California. half box S4.5o a
. Srapes-calitornis. seedless crit. 81 80
: GraDsfruit--Caiifornis half oox SO rs
Lemons-california box. $3.50 e.26.
p siHfs lTPSr.ss 100 s2125c Hale
bq;: $3.50 @2.75; clings. bu 81 @1.26.
Pesrs-cslifornis Bartlett box ssG
Plums-cssliternis, red: ,crt. s1;7b@s'
olqS srt 81 70 yfoSSws ST. 81
Vegetables
:, ~, Beans-H q z so green bu. 81; q G.
JssSsssS do ioJ pSSshs' es g. & sO 80
S sisFg%SIsG6is ss aSs. $SS s. g
Gss ss 9isP;EeH, J.. DE- 9. 5aasSa,
E kais@Fsy sp &SSI'lf bn' zOe
II Msnr est l3-O Gu bu bas Ess @ SO
Mushrqoms-Fa ncy lbs. 10 a 81
0kra-H. G.. bu.. SOB.
bag. $500 SO: h 6. yellow Ibu.. 81 rs
S "a S5' f1S S''H g $ sSf span Sa
Parsisy@Fancy q. G.. doz,. Goa 60c.
Peas--New York teeipnone hmp. 81 30
: Radishes--H. g. button. doz. -eo@76c:
s hi i09bs Thits dSz oSsnesssf sc Do" ooe
Souash--White summer bu. 81.
Sweet Potatoes--Alabsms hmp. 81 .7k
Tomatoes-H G 2O-pound basket
81 al % dollhouse l0-pound basket 90
furnips-H ou So 80
Potatoes--Eentucky cobbiers le0-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying, 81 20
for No. 2 REQ wheat. OtneT grslee arr
purchased on their merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
Fire Station Closed

Closing of two fire stations and
reduction to patrolmen of all inter
mediate grades of policemen between
patrolmen and sergeants brought
substantial reductions in the
estimates submitted by the board of
safety.
The stations, eliminated by per-
mission of the National Board Of
Fire Underwriters, are at Washing
ton and Geisendroff SITS, Sixteenth
st. and Ashland Ave. Only one
aerial company is provided at Nor
ris st. and Madison Ave.
Provision is made for establish
ment of an additional fire station
house in the vicinity Of the Butler
Fairview addition.
The personnel Of the fire force
will be approximately twenty-four
less
Elimination of a number of easy
jobs in the police department is
scheduled through a budget provi-
sion withdrawing all policemen on
special duty and assigning them to
active police service, according to
Buser
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
Police Increase Denied

Buser refused authorization Of a
large increase in the number of pa
trolmen sought by the board Of
safety, contending that the with
drawal to active service would add
at least twenty policemen.
Curtailment of the plan for high
powered street illumination slashed
S134,S50 from the city's light bills.
The municipal asphalt plant was
eliminated.
However, a number Of depart
ments receive increased allowances
over 1926.
The school health rate was raised
one-half cent and the same increase
was granted the police and fire
pension funds.
To the street commissioners de-
partment, an increase of $21,So0 was
granted
other increases were, city clerk,
50 .0S5; to print and publish council
ordinances.
Garage, $40 ,075; for employment Of
two additional mechanics and equip
ment. necessitated by elimination Of
the police automobile garage, which
will release four~ policemen now on
repair duty The garage will be con-
nected to the city hall for heat,
which is now obtained from a utility.
Gamewell department, $11, SIS, be-
cause all electrical supplies will be
charged to this department instead
of other units.
Dog pound. s2,210.
Building department, $3.50.
Market, $4.920 to provide for re-
pairs under way.
Board of sanitary commissioners,
~ cent.
New equipment accounted for an
increase in the police department
budget of S32 .237, while the estimate
for the fire department was lowered
$2O,753.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
S1,035 CITY TAX
RATE SUBMITTED
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page u
Charles Mendenhall. Requests Of
the city council and the city plan
commission for legal counsel also
were refused.
The duties Of the special attorneys
were delegated to the city's legal de-
partment, to which one lawyer is
added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
Chicago Grain Table

wSss oAAs ss ed Ans s s Oats g5 rye receipts
SHIIcAaes99o Az AYg 1smPripagy o6 receipts
Ala 900. .ag linst 863 900 oats S9s 600
against 1,647 900. Shipments Wheat
lA4g2 900 AGAINST 10000: corn 100000.
R2sinsto 100000: oats 257,000 against
TOLEDO. Ohio Aug, 1s,1Grain close
ostsENo' 2 ~4oc. Bariey0No. 2 zoe.
Clover-Imported $685.; October, sol
December, SIC; February S1610. Timothy
ocoSsr ssTS5 Ii ske 9e9HssSsr sfSS95
EEs ssss@so ale 0'f HRay-sSssg' 'er ~ q doc
SS5EoAS9 Ava 3i@G3: $ s5S;S" SIo's
Ssfs ( 81 ,$sz a pa 81 81 Sc q
mixed 81 35 Fl s5H? corn~,No. Z. yel;
fss WhI NJ soo NJ Sc NJ 70 15s S9 80 Ss
s6@46%c No. 8. a7T q acc: No, 4. 80
n 3oc; Standards, .22G 30kc. Barley-55
n 66c Rye-No. o, 90 ~ 6pSkc No. 4
CSC Timothy-s5 a 5.75. clover-S23G
CHICAGO. Aug. 1s.-Srsin close: Wheat
ip 1c. Corn--september, up. Nc; Deem
Der. UP q c: Bay up nc oats-Septem-
her and December up Is May. up sc.
Provi sions, higher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18

NEW YORK. Aug. 1s.-Flour-Dull- and
unsettled Pork-ouiet; mess. .s3s,. Lard
quite; graduated, 500 5 SOC. coffeeI:
Rio No. z. 1880; Santos No. 4. % y q
Sb @SAc, Hay-Quiet: No. L. $3.50:
No, g.. 81 05 a. 25: clover 81 a 40.
S s5e he eG%ryse99 sg e taFssy' $@
50cc fowls. 17@ $40; ducks. Long Is;
lands. 27c. Live poultry-Dull and
eom@on to speeis 24c y %n
E Hr ss35a4- Jersey, 81 5o@ 5 50.
extras. 42G 42K 6: special market. 40 "a q
43Ac. Eggs.Firnne5; receipts: 22. 66i /:
cifc coast frat to extras. 35 a 47c: nearby
browns. AZ a 44c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
Banks and Exchange
Aug. 1S-
FOCAL CfEARINGs

Aug. 1S-
LOCAL CLEARINGS
Indianapolis bank clearings for today
amounted to S3.740.000- Debts. So
934.000.
NEW YORK STATEMENT
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 1sG~Clearances,
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 1s.--Foreign ex-
francs. 2.S5c, up .o3cA lire, 3.29%c. up
S0I &c: Belgium. 2;55er up ;o3c; marks:
kAhorna~ 4S-06c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
EAGER FOR DISCUSSION

Head of News of the World Wei
comes Suggestion.
BIZ United Press
LONDON, Aug. 1s.-Sir Emslie
Carr Of the News of the World to-
day said he was eager to discuss
joining American newspaper pub
fishers in offering a large prize for
an all-comers international cross
channel swim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
Calves Are Lower

Most of the best vealers were sold
at s14, which was steady to soc to
81 lower than prices quoted in the
Tuesday trading period. Most of the
traders quoted the market steady to
soc lower because sorting was not
as close as Tuesday. II sorting had
been fine many calves sold in
punches at s14 would have been
good enough to bring sl4.5O. The run
was estimated at 1000 vealers.
The sheep and lamb market was
steady to weak. No lambs were re-
ported sold at S14. but many choice
pieces went at 1880. Other lambs
were sold down to SO. Sheep were
steady at $3.50 and down; bucks. So
a 1. and choice breeding ewes. S7G9.
The run of material was estimated
at 1000.