davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30
BELL YIELDS
ONLY 5PER CENT
But McCardIe Does Not Fig
ure A. T.. & T. Collection.

The Indiana Bell Telephone Com.
p9ny, which cut a big melon Thurs.
day. declaring a 2 per cent stock div
idende, is yielding only 5.25 per cent
onS it's investment. or l per cent less
than the public service commission
decreed would be "A fair return.
Chairman John McCardle Of the
commission declared today.
A return not included in McCar-
dies estimate, however, is a 4 per
cent collection of the Bells gross
receipts made by it's parent firm.
the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company Of New York, under
a contract with the Bell for en-
cheering service. In reality, there
fore. the Bell yields 9A per cent to
the A. T. & T., which owns nearly
ap%of the Bell common stock.
The 2 per cent dividend on the
$27, 900, 900 Indiana Bell stock would
give the A. IT. & r. $40, 900.
The 4 per cent collection made by
the A. T. & T. was not included in
McCardle's estimate because the
commission must regard the ZEN.
.gineering service" as operating ex-
pense, in fixing rates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30
WOMEN.
TRAFFCMEN SAY

Continued From Page u
stream Of traffic in making a left
turn. I guess they haven't got the
nerve.
I've been a traf1icman nine years,
and I only remember one woman
being responsible for an accident
through careless driving. A lot more
men drive up to this corner asleep
than women"
Told he was taking issue with po-
lice~of other corners, he defended his
position.
y~'Of course, it takes all kinds of
women to make a world and 1 guess
they're here" he said. But gener-
ally women are best. I've had wom-
en-, like the rest of them, just de-
~liberately drive past my signal and
throw me a kiss and drive on when
1 called her about it,"
"Worse Than Wagons"
Traficman Fred Brennan, Wash.
ington and Pennsylvania SITS,
another busy intersection, said he
would rather move twenty horse
propelled gravel wagons past his
corner than a woman driver.
They're the worst blockade there
is" he said. They'll drive up to a
corner and you have to plead with
them to get them to stop. Then
you have to argue with them to get
them to start. You give them the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30

go signal, look up and they'll be
looking in a little mirror, fixing their
hair or powdering their nose.
They're sore, too, when you rout
'em~out. Very much offended"
Failure of women to use their
arms to signal their course was com
planned of by Otis Tyner, Capitol
Ave. and Washington st. p
John Dugan at Illinois and Mary
land said he had more arguments
with men than women, but that this
was because he knew the futility Of
arguing with a woman
Too Restless 4
Women are so restless they win
not stop as they should while max.
ing left turns. said Robert WoolTen
at Meridian and Maryland SITS.
There is only one worse driver
than a woman. according to Traf-
hcman Lawrence Fleming, Pennsyl-
vania and Maryland.
THAT driver" he explained, us
a man more than 80 years old"
Women won. however, in a poll
of officers Of nine other cities, Here
is the way the trafficman at one Of
the busiest n in each city
voted: New York, women; Chicago.
women; Cleveland, men; Kansas
City, men; Washington, women; Sc
attic, men; San Francisco, women;
Los Angeles. men; New Orleans,
women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30
SAYS MONEY FOR
FARM NOT NEEDED
No Special Appropriation Is
Necessary, States Hogle.

County council will not have to
make any special appropriation for
improvements contemplated at the
county poor farm, County Com
missioner Cassius l.. Bogle stated to-
day. Hogle said II any Improve.
ments are made, Athe cost will not be
great.
Commissioners plan to cut off the
third and fourth floors of the build
ing at the farm. and this should
make it possible to heat the first
two floors comfortably. Hogle said.
1t has been pointed out. however,
that with the increasing number of,
inmates at the farm, it may be
necessary to use the third and fourth
floors. abandoned for some time. An
average of more than one person a
day has been admitted to the farm
recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30

trlday was l6O.oS. up l22. Average Of
forty bonds. 94.S7. off .0o.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 3O.-Although
the Dow-Jones industrial average at
Thursdays close was less than 2
points from ths- February high,
standing at 160.5S compared with
1921 on Feb. IL, brokerage loans
were still far below the years peak,
indicating that the recent sharp adj
vances in stocks like General Motors,
United States Steel, American Can,
and other industrial leaders were
largely due to accumulation by
strong interests.
Notwithstanding the sweeping
character Of Thursdays advances
the belief that stocks were in power
full hands kept speculative sentiment
confident and the general list main
tanned a buoyant tone in the early
dealings.
Steel common jumped IA points TO
a further record high at 147A while
General Motors continued it's
sensational uprush, selling at 1884,.
to 1874 up 2h to 3 points. American
Can. selling ex-dividend so cents,
moved up fractionally to a fresh
record high at 621s. while Du Pont
scared 6 points to a new top Aprice
at 2S4.
Bullish operations developed a
broadening tendency around noon.
spreading to a long list of represent
ative rails and various industrials
recently neglected.
Urgent demand for the rails fol.
lowed a statement toIthe effect that
carrier earnings for June will estab-
fish a record for that month both
in gross and net operating income.
The outlook for more generous
railway dividends was looked upon
as extremely promising.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30
Other Livestock

CHICAGO July 9oi-tBy Department Of
market slow. steady to weak; uneven de-
bulk. $ sac; some lights held at S9.SSSS
800: heavies being taken off market; she
SeSisrs 'G stesdy og AZ sfSia5. tenq sRs,p 5oysr;
eT1pts: 5ioo0; rat lambs steady: no west.
At Sl4; bulk scattered kind. $4,000
I33599: sGSIasssS 2Se lower r., mostly $19s@
heavy spring lambs in poor demand; bid
ding sharply lower; some held over from
Ihprsday: few %yearling breeders upward to
with wednesday; "a to 65-pound kind.
SSaas3y;4iS0; 79srPSound averages, s13; extra Gdc
market strong to i0c higher: top. SiS'SS:
bulk; S10.50613: heavyweights. S11.s5
%b$ y,sir 5n3ediumnryyeights ST. 5@13 SO:
sf3IOGiS.SO: packing soWs. s9i75G
1855; slaughter pigs. / 3@13575.
EAST BUFFALO, July 30,-Cattle-Re-
S EfrS'i steers a49; 81 @sa9gHf16b SO gov ba and ste sTsdes sb. Y
ceipts. 1900: market, active, &c higher:
GReceipts. 500, market s s9fs9 lambs ! rsP 5Se
IhIi 6Ts b SB1ico s fba91bs. 90 Slld5GGd454ai or year
R ReSsfig1s' 1890 944g: s sIow' $sie4aeSS:
rOughs. $3.50; Reavies. S7GS,.
cei EAST fo so oIo @nEI;;oi july Fg5 2o-M 6dgs siroRs
Sss99@sodG315; 2O6:25G Ibsss $13@13SS3i
49, lso,2G sIs.6 ga a 1s.SS{Gs' '4SS $3.50 1920 lbs. 1899 s /
tie-Reoeipts. 1000, market, native beet
heiters, So beef cows. u 5S6% s iSw
% Sssiers SIG; fhs eseg ca ives So 2ao,S as: bun;
stock and iced steers, S5.50@T Sheep
lambs. S13.25?: buiI: Fat lambs, SIS 90:
s Ss, Gull lambs So bulk fat ewes 81
TOLEDO. July 3o-Hogs-Receipts
200 market, steady; heayies, al so:
m7sedipms s12;5oG13; Workers. $I3:50@
Market. slow. Sheep and lambs-Market,
CLEVELAND. July sO.-Hogs-Re-
seiPt eod = 200 mar %sTket 2 sot6eS@dyi Workers Workers
G sst; stf 5stysr. s's ss 10 so $500 q. SG,cb GOOD 6r,i to
springers. $50 a so. Sheep and lambs
Receinks. 300: market. slow: top. S14 so.
Calves Receipts, 500. market, active;
cINcTNNATI. July 3o.-Hogs-Receipts,
1900; market genSsGTSSlly steady; .25Qt35o
1875 lbs. 0 $3.50 ia. 81 $3.50 Obs lbs. $SiCss
6G atitaie;s@2ReceeihpStss inss 5os;o T SrketS S'; duiet; lq65s beef
PTFffTisBnRiGHf. July 30 Hogs Re
Ss5P' ibls i'? $40 %12 g17S. saSooG.955SS5 i ISEeT $3.50 $50
ss9 I44S Iessoos si asa4i@5T I4 .5%,. a9 g g 10 I b.
CattIe-Receipts. %: market steady: beef
steers. S10.25; yealers. S14. Sheep-Re-
ceipts. 500; market steady top fat lambs
80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30
GOODWIN
WHEAT STRONG
Pits, Except Leading
Cereal, Show Loss.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July 30.-With the ex.
ception of wheat, all grains closed
lower than Thursdays final figures
on the Chicago Board of Trade to-
day. &
July wheat was sc higher and De-
cember was Ac up. but the Septem.
Der position was 1hc off. Prices rose
sharply early in the session on short
covering and outside buying induced
by the strength of Liverpool and
Winnipeg as well as the dry weather
in Canada. The pit oon sold off on
proft-takinS. whichfcame with every
rally. Exporters showed interest by
taking about 1,40O, 900 bushels
mostly Manitobas. Cash prices were
steady to a cent higher at most
points.
Corn was under pressure during
the entire session and closed from
1s to q lower. July being off most,
because OF the recent postings and
deliveries. Reports of good rains in
Iowa, Nebraska, the Dakotas, Min
nesota and Kansas, did little for a
higher price level. Southern Illinois
and eastern Missouri, however. are
reported as being badly in need of
moisture. Commercial demand was
slow. and cash prices were steady.
oats were 4 to u off on the
weakness in corn and because of
realizing sales. Crop news was
again disappointing.
Provisions closed higher on the
good demand for cash lard and
wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30
Deaths

ing.
acute Ailatation OF heart.
Madison A. Ruffin, 7s. city hospital.
GLADYS Clara Flynn, %, 2Oe Hamilton.
enddppcaTditis "a, e,ar,o. oorrsr NJ.
hart whs ere w s9oer sc,; 3sap srtSr O. corner mo-
Maude N Hall. e 40. city hospital.
Katherine Fiisdinger, 10. st. Vincent
!. lydia Hiismeyer 72! 1920 w. Thirty
Michael D.. Hanhon. rs, city hospital.
carcinoma.
George. w. Tysinger, 62. 617 w. Thir-
Margaret Maroney. SO, 3340 w. Mich
igan. carcinoma.
pital. lobar pneumonia.
Charles Steele. ~. $50 f. Vermont.
Robert Lee Coleman. 8 month. 2s4e Al.
senal. dysentery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30
Births
Girls

Everett . and Corneiis Schmedel. Ala
Parkway.
Harold and Nellie Johnson. 25 N. Web
ster.
Every and Leonora Allison. 1910 Cooper.
Charles and Helen Seruby. Methodist
Hospital.
oiof and Marjorie Foster. 215o y.
Rural.
William and Ruth HelpemS Christian
Hospital.
Boys
John and Mary Gallagher; f541 8. Senate.
S.V. and Beatrice Mattson. Methodist
Hospital.
Albert and Nellie Holm. Methodist Hos
pital.
Charles and Henrietta Neffle. Methodist
Hospital.
Grant and Kathleen Apple, Methodist
Hospital.
John n Florence overton. 932l Hos
brook.
Fred and Elizabeth Parham. 1s41 W.
Norris.
Vincent and Helen Mcclure. Methodits
Hospital. girl and boy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30
MANAGER
4, RELENTS, BARES
LIST OF DONORS
Includes Publisher of 8 IlIi'
nois Newspapers and
insult Associate.

BIZ United Press
FEDERAL BUILDING, Chicago,
July 30.-Allep F. Moore, campaign
manager for Frank L. Smith, Res
publican senatorial nominee, today
opened his campaign finances 30 the
senatorial primary investigating
committee.
Chairman Reed adjourned the conn
mittee at the conclusion of the
morning session until Tuesday. He
announced he was forced to leave for
Missouri and could not continue the
hearing until then.
A new batch of s~ybpoenas wilr be
issued to summon witnesses for open-
ing Of the hearings Tuesday.
Relents From Stand
Moore relented from his Previous
refusal to answer questions as to-
where he raised the $253,000 for
Smith, and told the committee all
the contributors.
Moore's list as given to the COM
mittee accounted for only a fraction
Of the total campaign fund. He ex-
planned that the balance was made
up in county financial drives OF
which he had no, direct knowledge.
Studebaker Listed
The two largest amounts listed by
Moore were $4,000 given by R. G..
Copely, Aurora, publisher 'of three
Illinois newspapers and $4,000 cons,
tributed by Clement ~Studebaker, as
sociate of Samuel insult in the
public utility business. =
Denies Vote Buying
Moore denied any knowledge OF
the story told by Timothy Mccarthy,
East ST. Louis newspitperman, that
$4,000 was paid to Charles Scendry,
secretary Of the Foreign Voters
League, for his support.
II found a letter in my files from
S~cendry," said Moore, when 1 was
looking them over. The letter asked
for a conference with me. I never
saw Scendry and If such a PROPOSE.
ton had been put to me l would
have told Mr.. Scendry that we al
ready had the support of the for
eign voters Of Illinois and did not.
need him"
McCarthy's charged that two Chi
cago lawyers were asked to pay
Scendry $4,000 for foreign voters
support and that the next day Nc
Carthy saw Scendry with 81 $500 in
bills wrapped in paper and that,
Scendry "a Democrat) smiled and
said. Were supporting Smith"
Crank L. Smith, the successful Re-
publican senatorial nominee.)s
Upon reconvening Tuesday the
committee will hear insult, upon the
question: of his refusal to divulge to
what local campaign committee he
contributed funds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30
Marriage Licenses

Fred D. LanKam. So. 1898 N. Talbot.
elevator operator, Izora De Bard. 81 1888
BOB o n M aUstoneeg ss. 1872 W. Twelfth.
storss Tarn sT Fern L., Hamilton. 90
BE Bernard MAJ Yf gor1e;r' oe. 1e4o prosoect. mer.
chant; Helen Lovinger, % 2p23 PARK
Richard II, swan. .2f. '608H Fayette.
laborerf Daisy I. Taylor. "a. SOC =
HERMAN 2. Einsey, So. rio N. Delaware.
i~nsurance1 Thelma NJ. Swift. "a. 29f6 N.
New Jersey, stenOgraDher.
Sarah Sanders. SO. b25 Agnes. domestic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30
In the Sugar Market
lRu Thomson & McKinnonA

NEW YORK. July 30.-The falling off in
past few days has resulted in A reduced
volume. of trading in futures. where prices
trade is said TO be well supplied for the
immediate future. and If this is the case,
/ look for only slight changes in quota
lions, with most of the business in granu-
lated against old contracts. Meanwhile the
position Of the Idistant months remains
favorable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30
"EMERGENCY" CONTINUED

BV United Press
LONDON. Jul S0.-Centinuance
for n month Of the emergency
regulations ~whereunder Great
Britain has been governed since the
industrial crisis. became ACUTE three
months ago, was authorized today by
the House of Commons. 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30
HOG MARKET IS 10 CENTS HIGHER
Heavy Demand Causes Up
rising; Light Porkers
Cash at $14.10.

The hog market ruled 10c higher
in trading today at the Indianapolis
Livestock Exchange. A heavy de-
mand was the cause of the upswing
in values. Lightweight material
brought the top price of $14.10 and
the bulk of the matured hogs were
sold at s12. a Receipts we're
estimated at 5000 porkers and $50
were held over from the previous
session and added to-the total fresh
offerings in the pens. Pigs were
Steady at $13.5O@13.75 and sows sold
at $9.5O@10.75.
Matured hogs weighing 160-1S0 lbs.
were sold at $13.95@14.10;> 10000
lbs, 1895; 2O0-21O lbs, $3.50; 210-
1925 lbs, $3.50; 225-2S5 lbs. $13.45;
235-25O lbs. 1920; /25O-2.75 lbs,
$12.95; 275-300 lbs. $12.70; 300-325
lbs. 1920, and 925 lbs. and up,
$11.95.
The cattle market was dull be-
cause of light receipts, estimated at
only 500 ovines in the pens at the
start of the day. Traders %contented
themselves with clearing up odd lots
of stock I'm preparation for the new
week. In today's market steers were
priced at $6@10.5O; heifers. $500
9.75, and COWS, S5.50@6.75.
Cattle Irregular
over the week the cattle market
has been irregular. with prices
nrpf,r cf ItO1nr 70 f1 Inrrror of01
some grades remaining steady. Good
70 choice heavyweight steers were
so to 10 cents lower, at $S.50@9;
good to choice mediumweights were
so to So cents lower, at SS.50@9;
plain to medium heavy steers were
so to rs cents. lower at SSGS.5O;
common to medium grade, met ium-
weight steers, were so cents to 81
lower. at $76S; common to good
light steers were so cents lower to
81 higher, at s7.5O99; yearlings
were steady at s10610.50, and COM
mon fair light steers were steady to
so cents higher. at S6@7.5O.
over the week the heifer market
was generally lower. Baby beef was
% to 80 cents lower. ar S969.T5;
medium butchers, so cents lower, at.
Sf.5o@S.5O. and common to medium
heifers. so cents lower. at $3.50
.67.50.
Cows were irregular. Choice beef
cows ruled % cents lower. at S6.25
-Q6.75; medium to good COWS. steady
to 25 cents higher. at s5.50G6.25;
cutters. "a cents lower, at $3.50
4.25. and Gamers. so cents to 81
lower, at s2.5O@S5O.
Calves Are Higher
The calf market was soc higher
from the start of the day. with a
top price on best veals of s14. The
bhlk OF the calf sales were made
at the fiat price of 1880. Receipts
were estimated at 500.
The sheep and lamb market was
steady to Csc higher. Lambs moved
up to S12.75 from their Thursday top
price of $3.50. Traders reported a
very few odd sales at $13. but>thfs
was not indication Of the market
trend. Sheep were steady to $3.50
and down; bucks. s3@4, and choice
breeding ewes, S799. Receipts were
500 ovines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30
In the Cotton Market
fBx Thomson & McKinnonl

by Thomson & McKinnon)
H. NEW YORK. July 30.-There was
nothing in the action of the market
cast. October was weak while other
months were, strong. | suggest, buying
cotton on all small declines and, selling
low the various private estimates which
are now due.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30
Chicago Grain Table

July so 1870 1880 1870 1857
Jul, fS5.67 1895 15e7 1875 1887
july 100. 1oey los tosY lo5x
Dec. l13 i53 Ills 111h 1.12h
CHICAGO. July so-Carlot receipts:
wheat. $50; conr. 20; oats. sc; rye, o.
TOLEDO. july 3o.-Grain close: Wheat
soc. -RyetNo. 2. 81 90. osts-No. ..
f f@porisdi s Yarlsy0 oStSec z: $500! l 8eSem.
tember. $500: october. $3.50. Aisike -
August. SD SO: September. S14.5O. But
ters@40G 43c. Eggs-2S G29c. Hay
CHICAGO. July .3o-cash grain close;
wsesst;11NS red sL4Zl3 %t4s; NJ 2
lTfoo., I p SfanrGG d 81 if'q}s4 T " 70. S Z bard.
81 "a 81 iSc: 30 44Ov yellow. sic: No, )
yellow. soc; No. q yellow, T6c; -No,& .
nj NIKE? s %ises No 3 s0iSod. c sg% gSsNe .
T T9i'S 5~S sRH 7 sSe' oossisSNo"' 9a'' S'bi Ht Is
645c: No. 2 white. 42ib d44Lc No. a
white. 43haI a 44c. Barlev-72m 75c.. Rye
No. 81 1odII0L. Timothy
CHICAGO. July 3o-Grain close wheat
cember, up &c, Corn-July. of 1 Nc;
S0ssPtss@emJRgiyJ. OF &c: septem6er, on re;
December. off &C. Provisions-HiEher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers

EEuIln
Acknowledgements. 4o-ponnd basket
$1.25 Oils: Early Harvest. S1,50: Live
iadn raspberry. So: fey Gravestein. box
lssc!s Rgsaais~sa' o. b. "a Capt. er... $3.50
nat 1erfl gRT.s5SI'sSi pony a9d crtA Ar1ss$9 .5S;;
standard CRIT, S2.75 @3.25: Jumbo CRIT. S3
rs 80 indians hlSnsy d fsT cr Rel0pssii 81. ST. ST. s SsfaS%
ShsrrIss-zNMtGsigsn le-qt; cEs, 50.
HuckIeberries-16-qt. CRIT. "a.
Observation-Disclosures 24-ot. CRIT. S2.75
Grapes-Cahfornia, seedless. CRIT. S1.75
qSGir anpeafbraSgitt&s.cS Cali Sniiao TSaaif box. 1915
Iemons-California box. seae.bo.
MASSACHUSETTS S ; S @a@.75'O
li% Rs:RRSi sc ssiSss ssyS; .-; f4-g 3. Is sr IA s4-6Oa
Pears--california Bartlett. box. s2-5OG
Piums-cslitornia red. crt. 81 a 2 .25:
Watermelons-Florida 60 a 65c.
VeEe, lies
Beans-f g.. green, bu;. 81 ;5o@I75.
6Sss6bage1R' . uo1~iio 0D.poSnd Dbl $3.50.
SSsTTHgSss E. G d91. c SpnG Is 3 J s 90
Corn-H. G. dog. ears. 20 soc.
Cucumbers-H. H.. doz.. 75c@S1
Garlic-New Louisiana, h.. Is @20c.
Kale-Fcy spring. 65675c bu.
Lettuce-Western. head. crt.. S4.76g
5.25; H. G. leaf. 15-pound basket. 50W
MMqshhTocms@Fsncy. lbs. 75c@$I.
BAG onssSsP $3.50 Sgi7Si Il. J. i yellow, ssS SO.. 81 8
@1.75: T., g green dog. 80 35c, spssgg-
Parsley-Fancv H. G.. doz.. rs soc.
Peas-New York telephone. limp. ST. 81
Radishes-H. g.. long red. doz. punches.
800 35c: H. G button. doz. .5QM60
Spinach-H. G.. Dbl. 81 @1.25
Sduash-White summer. bu., 81 80.
Sweet Potatoes-Alabama. limp. $2G
Tomstoes-H. g.. 2o-pound basket.
ESQ Soc. -
cob RStStoeSM65lIdahs s4l Ps5 eT51 30 K s1ftgiaRls
cobbiers. 15Olpound bag. S3.75@4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30

New style railroad locomotives,
classed as oil-electric. have surprised
railroad officials with the low oper-
ating cost and ability to make ex-
tremely long runs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30

CHICAGO. July .3o.-Butfcr-Receipts,
frsts, .55 a 36c: seconds, 33@34c; extras,
SSTTd%sT41e. o. Egggse@ReGsIsts. o1d,SS6:
seconds. 2eKc extras. 2s4c. Cheese -
Twins, 20@20kc;. Poultry-Receipts;- 5
small. DC: geese. &ec; springs. 20c: tur,
keys, soc: roosters. 1Shc: b%roilers, 29e,.
PotatofRs aoIss BpDd M lfS cars; a%rElyals tri -
cobblers, S1s70G IS. with ordinaries at
81 so. Virginia barrel Irish cobblers. S4.25
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30
Local Wagon Wheat

'.ALocal grain elevators are paying S1.27
for fo. 2 red wheat Other grssies are
trrf r~sa6 on their rnprffe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30
FOREIGN

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July. 30.zThe foreign ex-
s s41sRgfi 1 c : % iafoS9S gg;af francs Gsm sns7 is.er iiree..
3.20hc. off ON: Belgium. 2.51 &c:
parks, 23SQe; gSllsnd 4oI6c. off 81;
homa. 47.30c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30

NEW YORK STATEMENT
BH IHiteH Press
NEW YORK. July 30-CIearings.~Ss99.
100000; balances. SS7 ,000. 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30
SENTENCING
OF CAR STRIKERS
tContinued From Page y

NCOntInued From rage IL
Ter, several persons, whose names
were not made public, were brought
to the Federal Bldg. for questioning.
Winkler said he had several leads
which may result in the arrest of the
persons responsible.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gillespie, N.
Dearborn ST.. who was seriously in
jured in the explosion, were released
from the city hospital, Thursday.
Cheer Leaders
The announced possibility that
Parker and Armstrong will secure
their freedom OF an appeal bond
Saturday in time to attend the daily
meeting of. strikers In Plumbers
Hall, precipitated a 'ten-minute
demonstration \among the 400
strikers and fifty women gathered
at the hall this morning.
William Schnarr presided. Sew
eral strikers spoke, emphasizing the
necessity of remaining loyal to the
union during the Parker-Armstrong-
court crisis.
Mrs. jeanette O'Brien urged each
striker to bring at least two citizens
to a mass meeting tonight at St.
Paul and Prospect SITS, and an
nounced plans for holding a meeting
in West Indianapolis Saturday
night.
Controversy is expected to arise
when the attorneys make efforts to
have the leaders released on bond.
Wednesday, after they had been
found guilty. their attorneys asked
for bail, but the court upheld United
States District Attorney Albert
Wards objections. Ward claimed
the men had "fouted the law" and
forfeited their right to bond"
The attorneys did not reveal what
the appeal procedure would be. 7
Heads of the Amalgamated Asso-
citation Of Street and Electric Rail-
way Employees, national street car
mems union, are to wage the appeal
battle, it was learned.
Meanwhile the Government was
informed that Harry Boggs, presi-
dent of the local car mems union,
fugitive from contempt citation,
charging violation of the injunction,
will fight removal to the Indiana
court. Boggs was apprehended
Wednesday by Department of Jus.
tice Agents at Parkersburg, w. Va,
after a two weeks search.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30
Banks and Exchange
July 30
LOCAL CLEARINGS

Indianapolis bank -c~learings for today
amounted to S3,O30,00 debts. S6,-