davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
NATIONALISTS
MAY EVACUATE
Desperate Stand Made to
Retain Peking.

BB United Press
PICKING, April 2.-Nationalist
troops today are fighting to retain
control Of Picking within ten miles
Of the city gates.
Artillery bombardment south and
east of the capital can be heard
plainly here. So far the National
lists appear to have withstood the
attack which was launched early
Saturday morning by the combined
forces of Marshal Chang Tso Lin
and Ii Ching Ling.
1t is reported that the National
lists have prepared to evacuate the
city and retire to Kalgan unless
Marshal WI Pei Flu, who was in
vited to take charge of the govern
ment Saturday. sends reinforce
ments. So far there has been no ef-
fort TO create a civil government to
take the place Of the skeleton which
was destroyed Saturday when the
Nationalist overthrow President
Tuan Chi Jul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
SAYS LAW TOO WEAK
Harris FavOrs Heavier Penalties for
BOOtleggers.


THE Volstead law is not strong
enough-it does not provide enough
punishment for liquor law violators, "
declared A. r. Harris. deputy Fed
eral prohibition administrator for
the Thirteenth district, today in dis
cussing the ACCESSIBILITY Of bringing
to life 1857 revenue laws, which pro-
vide that real or personal property
Of booze makers may be forfeited
by the Government.
"These laws should be brought
back and put into practice" he said.
The trouble now is violators are
sent to jail for about sixty days and
when they get back they're at it
again.
"If the punishments set out in the
revenue laws are followed. violators
would be in Jail from six months TO
two years. fined 81 900 to $1,000 and
their property confiscated."
Harris said while the moonshiners
are serving sixty days in jail their
friends keep the business going until
the convicted persons return.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
rs MEN BURN
TO DEATH WHEN
Ship EXPLODES
Oil Tanker Catches Fire in
Texas Port-16 Bodies
Unidentified.
Bp United Press

81 ONtbcu FT6SS
PORT ARTHUR, Texas, April IL.
"A long, low ship with a huge and
horrible rent in its side lay at the
Gulf Refining Company's docks this
morning. gruesome reminder OF
Sundays tragedy wherein twenty
five seamen lost their lives in an
explosion aboard the S, S. Gulf of
Venezuela.
OF the dead sixteen are unidenti.
fed i'm the morgue Seven others are
at the Gramner-D ismukes chapel.
These bodies, while not so badly
charred, gave indications that the
men died in terrible agony.
Two others are In the hospital,
fatally burned.
Three more bodies are believed %
be in the tanker's engine room,
which was to be entered this morn
ing. The death toll was expected to
increase during the day.
Aft tank No Of the freighter,
which was being loaded with 10000
gallons of gasoline, exploded at $50
a. m. Sunday. The blast, heard for
miles around, killed most Of the crew
and some members Of the dock crew.
Overlooking of No. 9 tank and
contact Of the gasoline with a steam
line are blamed for the explosion. a.
Part of the ships crew we
caught in their berths by the shower
Of flaming gasoline, and were burned
to death. Some were killed by flying
steel splinters, while others died at
tempting to escape by jumping over
board
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
Deaths

Josie L. Riddle. 81. Central Indiana Hos
pital. pulmonary tuberculosis.
Clifton Gordon. 1. Colored Orphans
Home. lobar pneumonia.
John Brown. al. city hospital. aortic in
Frank Green. rs. city hospital. mitral
Ethel Donahue. 2 days. city hospital.
" Mary Irene Lewis. 1e. Methodist Hos
pital acute nephritis.
william Riley Alrod. 81. 245 N Holmes.
Joseph Blaschke. 6s $40 E. Vermont
cerebral hemorrhage.
Margaret =. McHugh. ~. 4036 Ruckle
arteriosclerosis.
Marguerite Mary Taylor. 35. oil E
Fifty-Fifth. uremia.
Newton Bonham. 81 Long Hospital. ac
Charles Edward Roberts. ~. 2161 Sin
Catherine Uriervicz. as. 1913 Union
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Cora Catherine Baugham. So. Methodist
Hospital carcinoma.
Maggie B. Clark, So. Portsmouth ano
Kessler Blvd. carcinoma.
Saline Crouch. 90. 527 s. Webster car
ViaHniah L. Harnoy II. 34s9 College
M fuAed e. Maus. Is. 1857 N. Harding
pulmV<&rv tuberculosis.
IrNW3 Lipkon. rs. Deaconess Hospital
chrOnv 8ephritis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
ANTI-DIRT WAR
BEGUN In CITY
CONTINUED From Page y

CONTINUED From Page y
]. 1. Holcomb Manufacturing Com
pany.
Miss Velma Duncan. Eighty
Second st. and Washington Blvd,
and Miss Eleanor Blizzard, Sixty.
Third st. and Michigan Rd., made
the dirt fly when they pushed the
brush around on downtown streets.
Police Sergeant Earl Halstead
flew over the city in an airplane
bearing the words, Clean Up and
Paint Up"
Stunts Arranged
Different stunts have been
arranged for each day. Under the
direction of Truly Nolen, city
sanitary district superintendent,
wagons, teams, trucks and men, will
work overtime to remove the tons
OF rubbish. The fire prevention
force and Boy Scouts will stencil
street corners with the slogan
Clean Up, Paint Up and Keep-It-
Up"
Seventh and eighth grade pupils
will compete i'm an essay contest on
city Identification. Prizes will be
awarded by the Junior Chamber of
Commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
Births


Frank and Cora Smith. city hospital
:, Charles and Katherine Stossmeister
George and Mary Wilson. 1894 Fletcher
Oscar and Ethel Adams. 726 N. Ala
bama.
=, TyreIl and James Mcconnell Methodist
Hospital
Richard and Helen Danesen. Methodist
Hospital
Paul and Frieda Hart. 637 Coffey.
Roscoe and Clara Jordan. Christian Hos
pital
:, Walter and Mary Shield st. Vincent
Hospital
Charles and Gladys Cornellson St. Vim
cent Hospital.
Girls
Roy and Roseamond Collier. city hospi-
tai,
Henry and Lois Holler Christian Hos
pital
Harold and Lavinia Kelly. St. Vincent
Hospital.
Harold and Mary Entwistle. St. Vincent
Hospital
Carl and Marguerite Habich. ST. Vincent
Hospital
Roland and Helen Reeder. st. Vincent
Hospital
:. Herbert and Sarah Nichols. st. Vincent
Hospital.
Edwin and Edna Kitselman. st. Vincent
Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
MATERIAL MEN
AT HOME SHOW
CONTINUED From Page y

Continued From Page y
gree. Many of the booths have been
constructed to resemble miniature
| houses.
The outstanding attraction of the
show is the centerpiece, a Mediter-
ranean type bungalow, constructed
by the r. Fl. Shelhorn Company.
The house covers an area of 50x65
feet. It's five rooms and bath were
completely furnished by L. S. Ayres
& Co.
Major Theme Italian
The major theme of the furnish
ings of the house is Italian. The ex-
terror finish is two-tone stucco, while
interior walls and ceilings are fin
ished in different colored stucco.
The house is gu" shaped and one
Of the most enjoyable exterior fea-
lures is the patio of colored flag
stones.
In order to further carry out the
idea of the Mediterranean, = jazz
music was abandoned and an orches-
ira plays only Spanish melodies,
while two dance Spanish dances.
Proof that art, science and indus
try have combined to bring forth
this years show can be easily seen
when the latest home building and
furnishing innovations are observed.
Exhibitors From Far Away
Indianapolis industries and down
town concerns are literally repre-
sented among exhibitors, while
States as far distant as California
have booths.
u. B. Hunt, exposition committee
chairman, opened the show Satur-
day night, saying that this years
exposition is the peak of five years
work. He announced the dedication
of the show to Indianapolis ambi-
tons for million population.
Mayor Duvall received the key to
the show and turned it over to the
citizens Of Indianapolis and Indiana.
He accepted the key from Frank \E.
Gates, real estate board president.
Exposition officials announced adj
ditional street car transportation
facilities have been secured on the
Illinois and College street cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
CEMENT BIDS OPENED
Million Barrels to BE Used i'm State
Road Work.

Fifteen concerns today competed
in bids opened by the State high.
way commission on 100000 barrels
of cement which will be used during
the 1926 road construction season.
According tc r. E. Simpson, office
engineer, the bids were so close as
to preclude immediate tabulation for
low offers. The cement will be
shipped to all points in the State.
Announcement was made today
that the commission will receive
bids. Wednesday on 23O miles of
surface treatment and 1873 miles Of
penetration treatment, grouped in
six projects. State Roads 1, -, 20
and 80, In Marion County are in.
cluded in the list.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
TRACTION CASE HEARD
insult Concern Petitions to Buy
BIufftOn-MariOn Line.

: Public Service Commissioner Clyde
II. Jones heard evidence today in
the petition of the Indiana Service
Corporation, an Incull concern, to
purchase the Marion and Button
Traction Company. Commissioner
Samuel r. Artman heard the plea
of the Indiana Motor Transit Com
pany, subsidiary Of the Il. H., !.
and E., to suspend operation of its
bus routes from Indianapolis to La
fayette and Charlottesville, recently
bought of the Red Ball concern.
Application of the O'Donnell
Transfer Company of Indianapolis
for a beginners certificate for a
trucking route to Muncie was heard
by Commissioner Frank Wampler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
GRAIN PRICES
ARE IRREGULAR
Wheat Starts Lower in All
Deliveries.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, April 12.-Grain prices
opened irregular on the Chicago
Board Of Trade today.
Wheat opened fractionally lower
in all deliveries. Despite the lower
opening the opinion is prevalent
that the real tone Of the market is
bullisb. Today's statistics are ex-
pected to be bullish. With the known
decrease in worlds shipments as
compared to a year ago, as we'll as
the expected decrease in contracts,
the situation is becoming more ia
vorable to the buying side Of the
market.
Corn itself was irregular, open
ing unchanged in May and Sep.
TENDER and fractionallly lower in
Iuiy. Receipts in this grain are
large and the cash market lacks de-
mand.
Oats opened fractionally higher in
ALL deliveries. Provisions opened
unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
COUNSEL IN WASHINGTON
Arguments i'm Water Rate Case
Appeal This week.

Taylor f. Groninger. former city
corporation counsel, accompanied
by Benjamin Perk, arrived in Wash.
ington, D. c., today preparatory to
making oral arguments Thursday or
Friday before the United States
Supreme Court, on the Indianapolis
Water Company rate case.
Attorney General Arthur L. Gil.
liom and his assistant, Edward
Franklin White, will go later. Gil
liom is to open arguments on the
appeal from the $19,O0O,OOO valu-
alton allowed the company in Fed
eral Court. Appeal was taken by
the city and the public service com.
mission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
WOMEN URGE
TIGHTER Law
Continued From Page y

wanted the Volstead Act retained
and strengthened.
Mrs. Peabody replied that she de-
sired to have it made stronger if
possible.
Mrs. Nell Berger, st. Louis, rep
resenting the w. c. T. u, said her
organizations position would be pre-
scented later.
1--WE are modelling half a million
women for law observance" she
said. I'VE succeed in adopting pro-
hibition because we educated the
public schools and church people to
the fact that liquor is an alcoholic
poison. We still affirm that truth.
Spiritual Blessing
prohibition is spiritual bless
ing that replaced the sorrow, ad-
versity and want of the saloon"
Mrs. Berger said that from a. m.
April to p. M, April 8, there had
not been a single arrest in st. Louis,
according to newspapers.
But you don't mean to say that
is the general situation in St.
LOUISE" Reed persisted. Don't you
know crime has been so prevalent
in st. Louis as to shock the moral
conscience of the better class of peo-
ple?"
Yes, that is true" she replied.
Three Things Wrong
Three things are wrong with pro-
hibition, said Mrs. William Tilton of
the Congress of Pearents and Teach
ers, namely:
Il. Wine interests OF Europe
Seeking to market their goods here.
80. A few big un-American cities.
"3. An eastern Republican govern
ment which has too many big wet
insiders, demanding patronage and
thus securing for wet or lukewarm
men stragetic places in the enforce
ment machinery"
She referred to New York and
Chicago as "un-American" cities.
After n number of women had
made short speeches and had
answered Senator Reeds cross-ques-
tioning, the committee ended the
testimony. The remainder of the wit
nesses were permitted statements.
Mrs. Henry Peabody, head of the
delegation. walked over to the press
table afteIward and said:
81 wish YOU would make clear
that all of our time was taken IN
by useless cross-questioning."
The hearing will be resumed at 10
a. IN. tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
CORNER STONE LAID
Little Flower Church Congregation
Has Celebration.

With religious rites and general
celebration by the Pensioners, the
corner stone of the Little Flower
Church, Thirteenth st. and Bosart
Ave-, was laid Sunday afternoon.
Bishop Joseph Chartrand was the
celebrant.
The Rev. P. J. Griffith cf Chicago
and the Rev. John Rager Of Shelby
vile, assisted. Cathedral High
School band played. The Rev,
Charles Duffey is pastor Of the new
church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
Wholesale Meat Prices

Beef-Native steers 500 TO 500. lbs.
$50 lbs; 171a a Ice: torres under carcass
&c. kinds. over carcass. 4c3 native cows,
carcass. PC; kinds. over carcsss. Sc. Pork
dressed hogs. .140 to 200 lbs, 20 a.
Is u ago y g.. fresh tenderloins. 60c (very
scarce1 Voal---Carcasses. 10 to 200 lbs.
20 y a pc 4 kinds and saddles over carcass
Lambs. rs % 40 lbs 27c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
FOUR GIVEN SENTENCES
Youth Admits Stealing Auto for
"JOy Riding"

Earl Bradley. IS, who admitted he
tole an automobile for ''joy riding, ="
vas fined 81 and sentenced to one to
ourteen years at the Indiana Re
or1natory today by Criminal Judge
ames A. Collins. Bradley said he
erved one year on the Indiana State
farm on a similar charge.
Raymond Taylor, 10, Negro, and
John Hawkins, "a, Negro, pleaded
guilty to grand larceny and were
given a like fine and sentence. Ever
ett Smitha, 10, charged with petit
larceny, was fined 81 and sentenced
TO sixty days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers
Errrtta

AlNce u httdneFb
Fruits
,Appes-Jonathans 4O-pound baske,
$79 sfaSmfRn G Tniesap 640,pOTpd bssket
Grimes Goden Dbl 4o So Jona Tfsnss pb
BeaSty S Sfays@8egg HP fss s8SS5 Rome sg
$50; Delicious box "a Winter EeruY Banana SSs
3oX 1925: Ortey. box .$2.75
observation-disclosures g f f9T iOG
Lemons-CalifornIa box SIS ~ N $40
Oranges s, a. Calif9orJniia navels. S4.50@
Pineapples-Cuban, CRIT 81 as
Observation-Disclosures at 65c
Vegetables
Artichokes - Fey. California S3@
, Agparagus--Georgia. CRIT. s3.5O@425
& 6eets 9fa4 b. g 81 G @5 Southern ou
brussels Sprouts - Fey California
Ca6baGe@Danish &c H.: for Texas
carrots-H H. bu. ST 90: Texas bu
csjerg -,s F ls5 I3s %uO crf t. SAYS %
f9ea%P6s,rsF Fid.,d +. DO doz. 81 @5.s6
f faTa&TaSszs G Sui 81 a IS ID
Leek-H G S5c bunc::
30 II G leaf 15pound basket 81 81
Mangoes--Florida trunk. SS.50@9
2 2ysf room - Fcy s-uouno baske,
Onions-Spanish halt case. $3.50. "A
o., red and yellow, l00-pound bag. 50 q
@3 So southern shalots. doz. soc.
Onion set5 - White 81 bag red and
oyster fi% % i g. 20 eolagSSe dos
az.
Potatoes-MtchlRan white Sl5O-lb sack
81 ,50Q7;75; Idaho. per cwt.. IS n 80.
Ohio 1QQ-lh. sack. SIS as %: Florida Tri
umph 81 80 fifty pound hamper
Radishes--Miss issippi 30 a 35c doz: n
G. button. 81 is % .35 doz.
Rhubarb-H G.. doz. punches 65Gp
Soc; California. 40-pound box. S2.75 a. as; 3
sassafrass-Doz. punches SIC
Spinach Texas hu.. S161115
Seed Sweet Potatoes-Eastern yellow
Jerseys. hmp.. S2.501s Indiana yellow .Ier.
seyso bu, So: southern Nancy Halls bu.
$50; red Bermudas. bu.. 50 so.
Sweet Potatoes-Jersey hU S3635O
Nancy Hall. Imp. ~ 10 G12.35.
Tomatoes-Crt. siX-baslSet SSdS.50
Turnips-New H. g. bu.. S1750a2. 90.
rev Texas crt. S4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
WAR REPORT is MADE
Police Find No Bootleggers-Man
Faces Intoxication Charge,

Popping of a cork In a wine bottle
caused Sergt. Patrick OConnor and
squad to answer a call from an ex-
cited citizen that there's a boot
leggers' war out here at Eighteenth
st. and Warman Ave-" Saturday.
AS a result Leonard Green. 1441
Warman Ave-, is held on an in
toxication charge, and search is be-
ing made for his two companions
one of whom drew a revolver on a
pedestrian, who discovered the men
drinking from bottle in an
abandoned gravel pit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
WOMAN'S PURSE STOLEN
Man Snatches PocketbOOlx Contain
ing SIC and F1ees.

Flora Mae Lawrence, 125 N. Noble
her purse containing SIG in front Of
lis N. Noble ST., today.
She said she was on the way to
a grocery when the man grabbed
her pocketbook and ran down an al
ley. She told Motorpolicemen Mitch.
ell and William Englebright the man
Jumped on truck in the alley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
ROBINSON GOES BACK
Cancels Speaking Engagements TO
Return for Vote on BrOOkhart.

Cancelling four speaking engage
ments, Senator Arthur r. Robinson
left Indianapolis for Washington
Sunday to vote today on the ques-
ton of seating Senator Brookhart of
Iowa. He will return to Indiana
Wednesday to continue his speaking
trip in the northern part Of the
State.
Politicians believe Robinson will
follow Senator James T.. Watson in
his intention to vote against Brook
mart in favor Of Daniel Steck, a
Democrat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
WILLIAMS TRIAL OPENS
Court Martial Hears Charges Pre-
ferred by General Butler.
BV United Press

BV United Press
MARINE BASE. SAN DIEGO
Cal, April 12.-Facing a jury Of
military superiors, Col. Alexander
Williams go on trial here today for
drunkenness, accused by Brig. Gen
Smedley Butler.
Williams pleaded not guilty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
MAY RUN FOR AUDITOR
RumOred that Charlottesville Man
Will Seek Nomination.

Reports were current about the
Statehouse today that Walter
Breeks, wealthy Charlottesville bust
ness man, soon will become a candi-
date for the Republican nomination
seemed probable that State Auditor
L. S. Bowman would enter the Re-
publican State convention next
month unopposed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
TERROR REIGN ENDED
Three Negroes Caught Charged With
Attacking White Girl.

BIZ United Press
MADISONVILLE, KY, April H.
The "black reign Of terror" in this
vicinity is at an end, authorities be-
lieved today, with the capture late
Saturday night Of three Negroes
charged with attacking Miss Nell
Breithaup, 16-year-old white girl,
near here last week.
Two of the men were taken to the
Louisville Jail, while another was
taken to Henderson, KY, to thwart
threatened mob violence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
CASHIER ENDS LIFE
Short S65, 900 i'm Accounts. Kentuck.
ian, 60, Kills Self.

nv tNUfd PFcSS
LUDLOW, Ky. April r.
Thomas w. Balsly, 65. cashier of
the Farmers and Mechanics bank,
which closed its doors Saturday after
Balsley confessed he was short $685.
900 in his accounts, shot and killed
himself in a downtown garage here
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
Banks and Exchange
April T.
LOCAL CLEARINGS

April r.
LOCAL CLEARINGS
indianapolis bank clearings for today
amounted to S3,6S6 900. Bank debts for
today totaled $5.937 900.
NEW YORK STATEMENT
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. April 12.--Clesrng
S041 900 900: balances SS3000.000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
PORKERS BOOSTED 10 TO 80 CENTS
Lightweight Stuff Sells
at Top Price of
$14.

Hog prices were boosted 10 to 80
cents in the initial session of the
week at the Indianapolis Livestock
Exchange. A good demand coupled
with higher prices in other market
centers was the cause of the adj
vance in values at the local ex-
change. Receipts were estimated at
$500 and 165 followers from the
Saturday session were added to the
total fresh offering.
Lightweight stuff brought the top
price of $14 which was % to so cents
higher than Saturday. Light lights
were steady and pigs We're steady to
IS cents higher. The bulk of sales
on matured hogs were made from
$3.50 to $13.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12

DrlC6 OF twenty Tall SbOChS lOl QuOlludy
was 1869. up 49,
By United Press
NEW YORK, April I'm view
Of the renewed decline in the in
lustrial section of the market in Sat
urday's session which brought the
Dow-Jones average for this class of
stocks down to 1898, slightly more
than four points above the years
low, considerable attention was paid
over the weekend to a further drop
in Professor Fishers commodity in
lex which lost more than point
Turing the last week, receding to
50.7 from 1918.
This downward tendency in the
rice situation caused additional sell
ng at the start of the new week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
Produce Markets

Eggs---strictly fresh delivered at Indian
apons. 25 M25 &c.
Butter, Wholesale prices) Creamery
pest grade, a pound, a g 45c: buying pric'
~ ,PoIitry@FoWis Owls .25@ S6c; Leghorns.
$;92c c:: s sprIInsers5 rs; young turkeys 32@
Cheese, wholesale buying prices)--wis
9a& a DC: Lm6ureeer 20 a SOC. "' : - :"
q CHICAGO. April 1G.-Buttsr-Reeeipts
s rsis ss e sS se:o StPndards
f.rsts. rs t2SAc. Cheese-TwIns. 1879 e..
AMERICAS. p &C. Poultry-Rectsipts, 9
cars; fowls 3odSc; ducks. BOG SIC; geese
loc; springs 32c turkeys 35c: roosteTs
&c; broilers. 80 a 55c. Potatoes-Receipts
500 cars: Wisconsin, round whites. 1910
sofa rocnd wS srao Idaho r9s
sets, 500 e 5.25: fancies shade higher.
poor low as $40.
CLEVELAND, April ~ Poultry
Heavy fowls, 81 a 36c:- Leghorn. 10 a g.
Leghoonn broilers, .50@ 52c; heavy broilers
in tubs 43 a 44c; extra firsts. ii u Gt42c:
hrsts 59 q 40c; packing stock. 2Sc. Es-s
Ohio extra s fFsts 3oe: ohio 20 msa 3 c
western firsts. 29c. Potatoes-Ohio. $3.50
q $50 ,bpshel:. Idaho bakers.. Sc per 100
per so New York koS So q per
50 per $50; Florida No 1. $50 barrel.
NEW YORK. .ADril 2-Flour-ouiet
Lard--Dul; Middle West $3.50 a IA 40
Sugar-Easy; % test, 4.02c: refined duh
171lc santos No. 4, 2@% 22hc. Tslilov
Quiet special TO extras, 81 GS5sc
Hay-Dull: No. l., 81 80: No. 3. 81 .05 4,
try--Quiet: turkeys. 35 a zoe: chickens. -
a 47c capons, 80 a SEC: fowls % a SIC;
ducks, @2M34c. Long Islands 3Sc. Live
3Sc; fowls. Sac; turkeys. SOC: roosters
1Sc; broilers. 40 a 60c. Cheese-Dull; State
milk common TO special. 26m CSC; Young
Americas. II u M25 nc. Butter-Easy
receipts. 4,SSS: creamery extras, 1914 c.
special market. 391s @40Ac. Eggs -
Quiet; receipts. 4. 240. nearby white fancy
35 y a SIC; nearby State white, 81 a 35c,
fresh firsts 30 "a a 30c: Pacific coast first
10 extras, 330c3Sc; western whites, 80 a
33c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
Local Wagon Wheat

INDIANAPOLIS mills and grain elevator
paying 81 - for No. , red wheat
Z hslt -. .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO. April 12.-Carlot receipts
we're: Wheat, 8; corn. 6S. oats, 10; rye, J..
~ Chicago. April 12.1Primaryo receipts.
573, 900 aaginst 3S7 900: oats S07 600
against 10000. Shipments: Wheat. 81.
900 against 617 900; corn, $40. 600
against 100000; oats, sol 900 against
791 600