davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
DENOMINATION
MAY NOT COME
Farm Unrest Likely to Un-
horse Coolidge, Says Cox.
BIZ UHitcJ Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-President
Coolidge will not be renominated in
1928, IF the present agricultural
unrest continues according to
James M. Cox, former Governor of
Ohio. and Democratic presidential
nominee in 1920, who arrived on
the Majestic today after spending
two. months in England, Scotland
and France.
The agricultural situation may
dictate the nomination of ex-Gov-
ernor Frank o. Lowden of Illinois
by the Republicans, Cox said.
Regarding the Democratic can
didacy, he admitted doubts.
should Altee Pomerene win the
senatorial race in Ohio, the delega-
ton from my State is certain to
back him for President" Cox said.
The Supreme Court, in ruling that
Congress can pass upon the per-
oentage Of alcoholic content of mon
intoxicating beverages, has left the
door open for change of the present
prohibition laws, Cox said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
GRANDJURY WILL
HEAR TAX METHOD

Marion County grand Jurors to.
day started investigation of alleged
Illegal collection of levy assessments
on county taxes in the office of
Treasurer Edward A. Ramsay, it was
diclosed today by William H. Sheaf-
fer, grand jury deputy. Sheaffer
said many tax payers have been sum-
moned to appear Thursday as wit
nesses.
A large quantity of evidence col
lected by Deputy Prosecutor John
II. Niblack was presented today
Sheaffer said.
Niblack instituted an investigation
more than week ago when wom-
an complained her taxes were de-
linquent through no fault of hers.
She declared a deputy treasurer in
formed her there was no assessment
against her. Later a delinquent tax
notice was received and she was
compelled to pay her tax, plus a 10
per cent, she said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
FLOOD WATERS IN
KANSAS RECED|NG
Total Storm Damage ESti-
mated at 100000.

BH United Press
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Sept. IA
Flood waters Of swollen rivers in
five Kansas counties were reported
receding today after spreading over
approximately $50 square miles in
the Neosho river valley.
Damage to highways, cities, rail-
ways, crops and livestock will total
$4,0O0,000S it was estimated. Prop
erty damage was greatest in rural
sections. Five persons were dead as
a result of the flood which followed
torrential downpours of rain.
Relief was being sent to the
stricken area today from Kansas
City and other cities in Kansas. Red
eros units were aiding in caring for
destitute families.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
Three Contests

Interest centered in the Repub-
lican contests in Maryland and
Colorado and the Democratic
senatorial battle in Louisiana.
In Maryland. Representative John
Philip Hill, wet leader of the House,
opposed Senator w. L. Weller, adj
ministration Republican.
Senator Z. S. Broussard, Demo-
crat, a wet" leader. faced former
Governor Jared Y. Sanders, a dry in
Louisiana.
In Colorado control Of the State
party machine was at stake as
Senator Rice Means, Republican,
opposed three other senatorial as
pirants. Means principal opponent,
Charles w. Waterman, is supported
by Clarence C. Hamiin, Republican
national committeeman of Colorado.
In South Carolina
Senator T.. d. Smith, Democrat,
is opposed by Edgar A. Brown,
speaker of the South Carolina
house, in the South Carolina run
off" primary.
The primary in New York in
wolves only congressional nomina-
tons as the major State candidates
are named at conventions.
In Michigan, Governor Alex
Groesbeck is seeking a fourth nomi-
nation against three opponents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
LONDON DEVELOPS POST
Let Contract for Improvement on
Thames River.

BU United PrceS
LONDON, Sept. 14.-London Is
trying to come into her own as a
world port.
A contract for extensive develop
ments at Tilbury-the Thames River
port about twenty miles from the
heart of the city-has been let by
the port of London authority.
The works will include extensive
constructions of new facilities for the
largest ships afloat. Among these
will eb a new entrance lock 1000 feet
in length and 75O-foot dry dock
capable of being extended to 1000
feet if the occasion arises.
Development in the London port
will eventually divert much of Liver
POOLS and Southampton's heavy ship
ping to the city and eliminate the
long overland hauls with expensive
rail freight rates, it is said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14

Other Livestock

CHICAGO. Sept. Receipts
1000, 1000; al fed and grass steers steady to
sidsrabiy' higher; i.4f6 Ss pound bSlioefs,
grasers P9g9d yeaers soc
stsady. shseS@Rec tfG $780, $3.50 ei sow:
erns sold; bulk natives. Si3.75 ala 90:
ewes. $500 700; feeder lambs, steady to
weak; Mondays close. 25c lower: top,
S14.75; bulk. S13.5O@145O: S7-pound
breeder ewes. 1878; Hog-Receipts.. %
900: market stcI unsey nd lower top SI410;
q 1850: mediumweights. S1300aI4i0;
lightweights. S13.00G13.10:- light lights
Sl3@ IA; packing sows. S9.50@l1.75;
slaughter pigs. S12@13.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 14.-Hogs-Re
ceipts,- 3,4O0; held over sos: market. Toe
rs. $I4IS@i44G; 10000 lbs lbs, ~sY4. Is
100 lbs. $1,000 @ 3.75: packing sows,
calves. Treseesipts. 400; market. steady; beef
and heifers s7@I0: beef cows. $3.50
aa25; yyealers S1O@ "A; heavy calves.
S5@7. sheep-Receipts. 50: market. gen.
orally steady; top fat lambs. $3.50: bulk
dat lambs; Sl4,75 a 1850: bulk Gull lambs,
S9@ II: bulk fat ewes. 1925 q GOO.
ceipts. 900 market, slow. and steady; $50
FL i5S d io5 ny: 5
D packing ESQ soTs $iO@1l25. cattle-Re:
ceipts, loo; steady. TOP. $3.50. Sheep
lambs. S15.25: wethors. So.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Sept. 14.-Hogs :
SlaI }sSIJ35 i. aoo%5SS 1bs1. g g
lbs Sf8iS q 1890: 5 $3.50 lbs s sYs.2S
Receipts Rec 900; market, native. steers
steers and heifers, $3.50 a 10: beef cows,
sS 10y ve eatS s nd S SgtsF CAVES
S6.50@S; bulk stock and feeder. steers
$6.@7,25, sheep-Recelpts. 5000; mar
So ba to Fac swes t9g f1t a S
Gull lambs. $3.50: bulk fat ewes. 81 as.
EAST BUJFF,AIioe. Sept I54:-Hogs--Re-
eSeRmy e "4 10 S 80 to msE 5 ms
i45S3 10 to scS l}Sss So ga !$1 IIso
Cattle--,Receipts so. calves, 15O market
oG snS steady aes sssSS ds nothRGg
ceipts, 60O; market for fat lambs CSC
Sa sheep zee steady $9g f1t Lambs b Sl5SG
R 81 ST. a%9S bak fat cwes Sc @
ceipts, 1000; market. steady to 15c off.
TOP STATS: 250-350 lbs. S13.75 a 1925:
200-250 lbs. s13 9O@14.75: 10000 lbs.
14.75; 90.130 lbs. SI4.25 a 1890; pack
100: calves, receipts 400: market. steady !;
beef steers. s7@S: beef cows, $4,000 $50;
low cutter and cutter cows. S3.5O@4.75;
yealers, $3.50 @170O: heavy calves,
S7Go@a1l ;5d,, Shee a.;, 100;
SIS: bulk fat lambs S14.25a15.00 bulk
Gull lambs. $1,000 @11.50; bulk fat
ewes. $1,000 $50.
/ 300: market. 10 to 25e off, heavies.
$12. rs a 90; mediums. SLABS 614.5O:
Workers. S14.25 a. 14.5O: good pigs, $14.O0
q 14.25: market. strong: market. steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
TROOPS PURSUE
MEX|CANS' WHO
HOLD AMERICAN
Federal Soldiers After Kid
napers-EarIy Capture
Predicted.
Bu United Press

BIZ United Press
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 14.-Despite
threats of the kidnapefs of Jacob
Rosenthal, wealthy American, to kill
him if they are pursued, Mexican
Federal troops were searching for
them today 10 the hills in the vi
cinity of the kidnapping, with the
American s .fste a mystery.
Military authorities announced
they expected the early capture of
the bandits and rescue of Rosenthal
Military police sent out to assist in
the search, reported they had traced
the bandits from Huitzilac in the di
rection of Mount Tuxtepec.
In Auto Party
The troops were being guided by
Jacob Ruff, son-in-law of ROsenthal,
and Jack Zahler. local business man,
from whose automobile Rosenthal
was seized Sunday as the party of
Americans were returning 10 Mexico
City from Cuernavaca. a resort city.
Zahler. his wife. and Ruff were
robbed d, but not held.
Aver marching Rosenthal away,
one f the bandits returned and
BANDED Zahler a letter to the troop
commander at Cuernavaca threaten
ing 10 kill The prisoner if they were
pursued.
Relatives fear the ordeal may
prove too much for Rosenthal, who
is 81, and in i'll health. He is a re-
tired New York business man. on
his first visit to Mexico in twenty
years.
Authorities presume he is held
for ransom, pointing out that the
bandits were typical Zapatistas In
dams, unlikely to be interested in a
kidnapping Of Arthur Lane, Ameri-
can embassy secretary, Relatives
suggested the bandits may have cap
tured Rosenthal in mistake for
Lane.
Lane and his family narrowly
escaped the kidnapers. Leaving
Cuernavaca five minutes behind the
party which was held up, Lane was
warned TO turn around by Ed
Quirk, an American. who had just
run the gantlet of the bandits.
Lane went to Mexico City late Mon
day escorted by troops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
u. S. GRAND Jury
MAY Be PROBING
BRIBERY CHARGES
Police Chief, as Witness,
Points to Keeney Case
Investigation.

Investigation of bribery charge
against w. ]. Keeney, former inves-
tigator for Prosecutor William II.
Remy, was believed under way to-
day by the Federal grand jury, In
special session. with the appearance
of Police Chief Claude F. Johnson
as a witness.
Keeneys case for contempt, for
alleged tampering with liquor case
witnesses, has been appealed to the
United States District Court Of APP
peals, Chicago.
The former Investigator was held
to the grand jury under high bond
before a United States commissioner,
after it was charged he received $500
from Victor Lockwood and Tom Ca
sey, 663 River Ave, in the liquor
case of Louie Weber, 105 w. Mary
land st. Weber and Casey were
sentenced for liquor law violation.
Acting Police Inspector Louis l..
Johnson was also summoned as q
witness.
Casey and Lockwood were expect
ed to appear this afternoon.
Another liquor case investigated
was that of John Cox, whose former
apartment at 790 FIT. Wayne Ave.
was raided by Federal agents. Ed
ward Little, attorney, who charged
that Patrolman John ReD Collins
was in the basement at the time of
the raid, was to appear this after
noon.
Johnson said Collins resignation
was considered this afternoon by the
safety board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14

Bu United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Most
observers were of the opinion that
Mondays selling was almost wholly
professional. This viewpoint was
strengthened by action Of the
general list in early dealings today,
which suggested that considerable
improvement had occurred in tech
nical conditions. No pressure was
in evidence and price changes were
mostly on the upside with railroad
shares in particular demand.
Additional evidence that weakly
MHeld stock had been we'll liquidated
81 Vas furnished by the action around
noon. 1ndustdials behaved in con-
fident fashion, and aggressive buy
ing activities went ahead in various
groups. Studerbaker was in i'm
pressive feature of the automobile
division, advancing to it's best levels
of the current movement at 61% up
q.
Amusement stocks were in urgent
demand as a result of the profits of
the season. Shubert moved up "a to
6S1s while Famous Players gained
21s to 116A. loves ~ to 4Sss,
Warner Brothers 57s to 69A, Fox 4
to 76.
Buying of Fox was based on the
showing which the company has
been making in it's new machine sim.
liar to the vitaphone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
Light Demand Is Cause of
Drop in Light Ma
teriaIS.

Hogs weighing from 100 to 2SO
pounds were generally 5@15 cents
lower in the trading at the Indian
apolis Livestock Exchange today.
Others were mostly steady with
some spots selling cents higher.
The decline in prices was attributed
to an oversupply of hogs and a
comparatively light demand. Re-
ceipts were estimated at $500 and
III follower hogs.
The bulk of the hogs sold at
$12.55 @14.60, which was 5 to 20
cents lower than prices quoted at
the close of the previous trading
session. The top price was S14.6O.
which was secured by choice light
weight material. Packing sows
were quoted at $9.5O@11.25. Pigs
were $13.25, strong weights selling
at $13.5O@1375.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
1000 CHINESE
DIE IN BATTLE
British Release White Of
ficers of Seized Vessels.
Rn limited Press

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Sept. 14.-Amplified re-
ports of the fighting at Wanhsien,
China, in which a British boarding
party released white officers Of
vessels seized by Chinese troops in
dictate that the battle was the
bloodiest in modern Chinese history.
General Yangsen's losses were
placed at between 1000 and 5000
killed, mostly by the British bonn
bardment of the city. The port side
Of the British auxiliary Kiawo,
which participated in the boarding
expedition, was reported virtually
to have been reprinted with the
blood Of Yangsen's Chinese.
The British commander of the
boarding party was killed, according
to the reports. as he jumped aboard
the deck of one of the steamers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
FILES DEMURRER
Attorney General Against Petition
of Vincennes Doctor.

Attorney General Arthur L. Gill
lion today filed in Superior Court
two a demurrer to a petition of DR..
Edward G. Helwig, Vincennes, Ind,
to restrain the State board of medi-
cal registration and examination
from revoking Helwigs license.
Judge Linn D. May has already
issued a temporary restraining order
preventing the board from hearing
charges, until final ruling on the
complaint.
Giliiom declared Helwig's COM
plant does not state facts sufficient
for actioun. The board charged
Helwig with gross immortality in
permitting his medical license to be
used to protect one Hammond in
praticing medicine and surgery with
out a license"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
Produce Markets

(Bv Thomson & McKinnon)
Eggsm,aStrictly fresh delivered at Indian
Butter (wholesale prices) Creamery
best grade, a pound, 43@45c; buying
price for packing stock, zoe.
a 1Sc ducks. 11Gl12c.
Cheese wholesale buying prices) Wis
GGonsi1 Daisies. 244 25c; Longhorns. 24G
CHICAGO. Sept. Receipts.
40c; seconds. 33 q 36c. Eggs Receipts.
99S24S; ordinariies. 2s@ 32c; ,firsts. 81 q
@29c; Americas es Ss%c. Pou Hs = e
ceipts. Is cars: fowls heavy. 25c: small
zoe springs. "a ducks. 24c; geese,
toes Receipts, 4S7 cars; Wisconsin
sacked round whites S250@2;52: bulk
socEed T Tomhd whites sses
Early ohios So. h0@2.65; Idaho sacked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
SOCIAL SERVICE COURSE
Local Agencies Will Aid in Glass
Organized Here.

Courses in social service, sociology
and environmental medicine, open to
adults interested in social work, are
being offered beginning Wednesday
by Indiana University departments
Of sociology and medicine, Miss
Greco Ferguson, social service super
visor announced today.
Local agencies will assist in giving
the courses. Classes are at the uni
versity extension center 319 N.
Pennsylvania st.
Organization of the work is Insect
ed by DIR. Charles 2. Emerson, dean
of the Indiana University School of
Medicine, and DIR. U. G. Weatherly.
head of the university department of
economics and sociology.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS
FRUITS

Apples 3 Job Pasket TWE2napaT
sn f ST 50: tivsiand raso., 81.
SanfsG Tpiop qSrna "a 3d. S SSoPsd
gn9 @ msae Asonssyba Fats Hssppsy5sE so Sri
Grapefruit-lse of Pines. box. $3.50
Grapes-California Tokay. crit. 81 rs a
Concord: Sly. basket so@a5c;%. G. Con
'0' Observation-Disclosures iit ei loot. crit
Lsmons1Californiaa oeS s4.75@5.25.
6ransesNcalifornia. crt.' $4s5.25
n PsasnsfOss$;Ss5 in dR B.
Pears@-.Bastiefts bu.. s2.5o@s.75: ALI
50. 2s "a : 50: Wsshinston prune piums' i5.
water Watermelon s@indiana Goa Csc.
VEGETABLES
,jB Bsan Is b g g. 4dEe green M sl5o; h G
BeetsGH r. G.. doz, PUNCHES. 26@soc.
Cabbage IN; !, X Dbl, 81; rs @ ga
canlifiower- Colorado. crit, So IS a so
l.SS fanSS Nic66lsan do5so S 90 GS5c. y y
6Seum6ers g., doss SOC ..
Eggplant-H. G.. dozz.. 81 10 q 1875.
Kale-H. G.. bu. 50@60c.
dettHceoWes;erp Iceberg cEt $1S
Mangoes-.H. Co. bbls 81 so az.
Endive-Doz.. 45M 50c
Ss'f P bag s. &c. california TSsy e ne
ling il pound basket ST al rs: Spanish
crt ST rs a. l 90: green doz., 25 a 30c.
Parsley-H. G.. doz. punches .4O@ SOC
Peppers-Long red. bib. basket. S5c
sguash-H G. white summer. bu. &c
a 75c.
Potatoes-Kentucky cobblers. 15Q-lb
Dag. So: Minnesota Early Ohios. 150-lb
bag. S3750l4: 120-lb. bag. 1928 a 800
Radishes-H q. long white. dOz. 50 az
zoe. long red. 30 40 40c. button 5OM60c. :
G.25
Spinach--H. G.. bu.. coarse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
TALKS AT CONNERSVILLE

Mrs. Frank Hatch Streightoff.
president of the Indiana League of
Women Voters, will speak at a meet
ing of the American Association of
University Women at Connersville,
Ind, tonight.
The meeting will be held at the
country home of Mrs. Ward Hanson
and will be followed as an old fash
Toned harvest supper. Miss Caroline
Brown is president of the Corners
vile brach Of thea. A. L. w.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
Hog Price Range

Matured hogs weighing 160-170 lbs
were sold at $14; 170-1S0 lbs, $1425;
1SO'19O lbs, Si4.6O, sc to 15c lower;
10000 lbs, $14.S5, SC to 15c lower.
2OO-2lO lbs, $1415, sc to 25c lower,
21O-22O lbs, $14. 15c lower; 220-240
lbs, $1S.95Q14, sc lower; 24O-25O lbs,
$3.50. steady; 250-26O lbs, $13.45,
steady; 26O-27O lbs. $500. steady;
27O-2SO lbs. S13, sc higher: 2S0.29O
lbs, $12.75, steady; 100000 lbs.
$12.55, steady; SOO-325 lbs, s11.5OQ
1925, about steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
CANADA HAS ELECTION
Conservatives Charge Liberals With
Sympathy to u. S.

By United Press
MONTREAL, QUE, Sept. IA
Canadians were choosing between
liberals and conservatives today in
the general election which con-
sentative speakers repeatedly charg-
ed would result in Canada's IAN.
nexation" to the United States il the
liberals We're victorious.
The campaign was distinguished
by libel suits and the conservative
effort to mark Mackenzie King, the
liberal leader, as too sympathetic
with the United States for the good
Of Canada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
B0RER SPREADS AGAIN
State Entomologist Reports Pest in
Noble County.

Spread of the European corn
borer into Noble County, was re-
ported today by State Entomologist
Frank N. Wallace, following COM
munication with Federal Scouts
working in the infested territory.
The borer now is established in all
the townships in De Kalb and
Steuben Counties, in five Allen
County townships, two Noble County
townships and one township in La
grange County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
RICH HAUL BY ROOMER.

BU UntTed PTeSS
RUSHVILLE, Sept. 14.-Roorners
at the home of Ben Gardner here.
are anxious to meet the man who
took room at the house, went to
bed and then left town with a col
lection of money, watches and cloth
ing. An affidavit has been sworn
against the suspect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
Calves Are Steady

The calf market was fully steady
at SIS down. more being sold at SIS
today than Monday The run was
estimated at 100 vealers.
The cattle market was about
steady. Receipts were estimated at
1.5OO. Steers were quoted at 50 to
$11, Sows were selling at So to
$3.50, and heifers were 81 to $1O.50.
In the sheep and lamb department,
fat lambs were selling steady with
the prices of the previous trading
session. The top price was $14.5O.
Receipts were estimated at 1900.
Sheep were selling at $3.50 down;
bucks, 81 to IS, and breeding ewes
were Sc down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
WILL CONDUCT CLASSES
Former Shortridge Professor Will
Teach Education.

Associate Professor Ralph e. Car
ter, A. M, will have charge of the
Indiana University extension classes
in education here. Professor Car
ter has been living in FIT. Wayne
and conducting classes in the north
ern section Of the State.
He is a graduate of Franklin Col
lege and master Of arts from the
University of Chicago. He taught
for several years in public schools,
hone year at Shortridge High School,
hnd has been in university extension
work since 1923.
c. w. Emshoff, G. p. A., of w. M.
Madden & Co., will be in charge Of
auditing Glasses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
DAUGHERTY CASE
DEFENDANTS SPLIT
Continued From Page II

to Dulles in New York, was sent,
asking advice on the possibility of
securing return on the seized proper
ty.
The letter was then offered and
the objections by Steuer raised.
After the letter was finally adj
mitted Merton continued with his
description of meetings, chiefly with
Dubois, at which the possibility of
securing return of the property was
discussed.
Withheld Information
Merton admitted he had withheld
from Dulles some information re-
garding German ownership of the
property involved and German con-
nections of the Swiss Company.
IF you were putting your best
foot forward, why did you withhold
such information from your own
lawyer" Buckner asked him.
1--WE did not see any object and
also we felt that the United States
would be more and more lenient as
the war spirit cooled" he answered.
Even with King and Smith 1 was
reluctant 10 disclose German owner
ship in the Swiss Company"
- Steuer Objects
Then followed an involved series
Of questions going into relations be-
tween Merton and Dulles and con-
versations they had had.
In the midst of it Steuer objected
vigorously to Buckner's questions
and finally moved for a mistrial, al
leging Buckner had shown a letter
not admitted in evidence, to the
jury; and that he was asking i'm
proper, questions. The motion was
overruled.
1t was brought out that Merton
had considered two methods of pro-
cedure. One, which he said Dulles
favored, was for the Swiss company
to go into bankruptcy and permit
the creditors to claim the American
Metals assets. The other was to
seek return of the property on the
grounds of non-German ownership
The latter course finally was fol-
lowed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
OIL PRICES ARE LOWER
Decline Shakes Loose Some OF
" Tightly Held Supplies.
Bu United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Pepper-
mint oil prices are continuing their
downward tendency. The country
is understood to be offering oil in
increasing volume. 1t was apparent
that the decline was shaking loose
some of the tightly held supplies,
while on the drop there was a back
ing up Of consuming demand.
Natural oil is nominally around $50
S.25 pound while re-distilled aver
ages from $4,000 a pound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
MKINLEY's CONDITION SAME

BIZ UHtLGU TTGS8
MARTINSViLLE, Ind, Sept. IA
The condition of Senator William
B Mckinley today was still I'M
changed, according to DR.. r. H. Egg
bert, his physician. The Senator has
remained practically the same for
the past week and hope is held for at
least partial recovery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
CAUGHT BY OWN TRAP
Garage Proprietor Suffers Revolver
Wound i'm Hip.

BG ItmeS SDGctdG
RICHMOND. Ind, Sept. 14.-Ros-
coe Helms, owner of a garage at
Centervillel, six miles west Of here on
the National Rd., forgot about, a
trap which he had set in his place
Of business to catch burglars, and
as a result has serious revolver
wounds in the hip and leg today.
He entered the garage Monday and
kicked the wire which was attached
to revolver set behind the aisle and
guarding the cash register Helms
young son and his brother stumbled
against the wire about two weeks
ago and nearly were shot.