davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16
GRAIN START
is IRREGULAR
Oats Spring Surprise by
Opening Higher.

BIZ ynited Press
CHICAGO. April 16.--Grain prices
opened irregular on the Chicago
Board Of Trade today.
Wheat opened irregular, being
fractionally off in the May old de
livery, but fractionally up in the
other futures.
The tone OF the market was
eI1'atic at the opening. due to the
conflicting news reports. Some
operators looked upon the sudden
government crop report as bullish
while othefs construed II bearishly.
Liverpool was not as high as some
expected today, while higher than
others thought due.
Corn opened irregular. II was
fractionally higher in tho May, but
off fractionally in the July.
Oats was the big surprise at the
opening being / cent. higher in the
May delivery. 1t opened I'M
changed in the July and fractionally
higher in the September.
Provisions opened higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16
WOMEN SHELVE
birth CONTROL.

BIZ Times Special
ST. LOUIS, April 16-With the
two questions most likely to bring
dispute-prohibition and birth con.
trol-safely IN the background. the
delegates to the League OF Women
voters convention met today TO
agree upon national program.
Delegates from leading Eastern
States attempted Thursday TO place
birth control education on the
leagues program. but it was shelved
in committee and VIII not come mp
on the floor Of the convention unless
it's staunchest advocates introduce
the subject from the floor.
It is believed that another
question which carried danger Of
strife-the wet and dry issue-also
has been disposed of. No mention
is made of prohibition in the official
proposals which delegates will con
slider, and ii is thought that the con-
vention will content itself with a
general stand for law enforcement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16
SHORT ridge I'M
DEBATE TONIGHT
Affirmative Team viii Meet
Louisville.

Annual tri-State debate between
teams representing Shortridge High
School of Indianapolis, Louisville
Male High School and Walnut Hills
High School Of Cincinnati will be
held tonight.
One Shortridge team will debate
on the affirmative against a Louis
vile team At Shortidge at p. m.
Another Shortridge team will take
the negative at Cincinnati. School
officials expect 1000 to hear the To-
cal debate.
The debate subject IS whether
Congress should be given power, by
q constitutional amendment, to regu-
late child labor.
The Shortridge Boys and Girls
Debating League was host to the
Louisville debaters at a noon lunch
con at the Lincoln.
Shortridge's affirmative team is
composed Of William Otto captain;
Gordon Thompson and Collier
Young The alternate is Frederick
Baumgartner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16
Will SELECT
INDICTMENTS

Prosecutor William II. Remy said
he would try TO confer with law
renee b. Orr, State examiner. this
afternoon relative to selecting in
dictments on which to try John D.
Williams. State highway commits
sion director; Earl Crawford, commits
sion member. and four others In
dicted with them. Remy said he will
then meet the defendants attorneys
and arrange for as early hearing as
possible.
Williams and Crawford were IN
dicted with c. William Whaley,
Moses and Victor l.. Goldberg. junk
dealers, and George Barley. former
State garage superintendent. They
are alleged to have disposed Of a
large quantity OF war materials
given the State by the Federal Gov
eminent. All defendants are at lib
erty under bond and have requested
an early trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16
Unique Job
Contest
BOOrnS
Many Enter Names of
Friends in Unique
Competition.

If you think Indianapolis women
do not follow some unique occupa-
tiOns. you should read the mail Of
the Unique Woman Contest Editor
Of The Times.
For instance, today the postman
brought these entries in the con-
test for the 500 prize offered for
the most unique woman by The
Times and the business women's de-
partment of the Indianapolis Won
ans Department Club:
Mrs. Robert V. Fitch, 1855 Edge
water Ave, contractor. Mrs. Fitch
estimates. bids on and completes
paving contracts. operating the
Union Asphalt Company.
Mrs. Sophie Dietz, who for many
years has had charge Of patients
i'm the pesthouse division of city hos
pital.
Miss Dorothy Cunningham, road
builder.
Mrs. Eliza A. Baker, president Of
Teachers College Of Indianapolis.
Mrs. Melissa Seidel, 1896 w. Mar
ket St, paper hanger and interior
decorator.
Miss Constance GeiCer. COL Park
way Ave, maker Of art novelties.
These names were submitted by
friends who become contestants for
the $40 prize offered for the first
person to suggest the woman cho-
sen as the most unique.
The entry list is restricted 70 In
dianapolis women, over IS years Of
age, who are doing some unusual
work for which they receive money.
To enter a friend in the contest
write her full name and address,
exactly what she does, and give
your own name and address to~the
Unique Woman Contest Editor OF
The Indianapolis Times.
The contest closes at midnight
May s.
The contest is an advance feature
Of the Indianapolis Woman's Expo
sition to open at the State Playground
May II.
Do not fail to give your entrants
full name and address and your own.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16


sorbed in grandstand political bouts
to aid business and think construct
lively.
Business, Not Politics
with citizens aiming at the mil
lion population mark, he said, it is
high time they substituted business
for politics. This would stamp out
the source Of stories being dissent
mated over the country. rejecting
on the city's population.
'Can you conceive" Beckett asked.
"of the head of a great corporation.
such as the city manager would be.
announcing he had the resignation
of some administrative officer, and
then refusing to show It when the
official denied writing It? can
not"
That, however. is Dlvat1's position
I'm the park board Clash. he said.
Revival Suggested
Beckett. member of the COM
mittee Of 1000, composed Of busi-
ness and civic leaders Of the city,
working for the adoption of the city
manager form of government.
suggested such fiascos as the Duvall-
Johnson scrap may precipitate a
wave Of righteous indignation that
will sweep tho politicians out of
power and put business executives
in their place.
lie suggested the campaign Of the
committee be revived at once, after
an intensive educational drive, and
additional petitions asking a refer
endum on the form of government
be circulated and presented before
the 1927 Legislature convenes.
It is reported politicians will seek
in the next session of the I,egisla-
ture to take away from the voters
the privilege of changing their form
of government In Indianapolis, by
repeating the part Of the law apply
ing to first class cities.
Conference Held
Johnson was to confer with attor-
neys today to decide what steps he
will take TO retain his position.
Both Manly and Mcguire said they
had received no request from Duvall
for their designations other than the
verbal demand Thursday that they
either refrain from adjourning or re-
sign.
ct have tried to cooperate with
Mayor Duvall in every way, but
shall refuse to sacrifice my manhood
and citizenship on the altar of poll
tics" Manly said,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16
Seek BODY OF
MAN In River
Kingan Waterman Tells of
SEEING Him Jump In.

Police dragging White River for
the body Of Clifford Plat. IL.
drowned last Saturday near the dam
at E,mrichsville bridge, had added
duties today. Graphing hooks We're
pulled through the water at the Kin
gan and Company bridge. between
and 10 p. m. Thursday, for the
body Of a man who is said to have
leaped from the bridge.
Sam Thompkins. 61S S. Missouri
St, Kingan and Company Waterman.
told police he was walking across
the bridge when he saw the man,
described as being about 20 years
old, leaning against the railing.
When he approached, the man
leaped into the water, Thompkins
said. He did not see him reappear.
The man was described as being
about five feet, eight inches tall.
slender, with light complexion, wear
ing a dark suit, no overcoat, light
cap and tan shoes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16
Births

DOAh
Keteham.
:, William and Margaret Purcell. 1885 W
New York
Guy and Lydia Padgett. 1911 Polk.
Jesse and Alberta Anderson. SIG Blake.
Charles and Phoebe Wheatley. 400 W
South.
George and Francis Harris. 425 w. Eigh.
tenth.
: Joseph and Gertrude shaffer 1os N
Garfield.
Andy and Mary Tennessee. 1854 Eugene
Arthur and Dorothy Tryan. 2610 n
Alabama,
Arnold and Ethel Mohn. Methodist Hos
pital.
:. Robert and Marie McMahan. Methodist
Hospital
Herbert and Hazel Bader BIAS English.
Eroll and Frances Dunlap 1865 w Ray.
Frost and Betty Pang. 1047 Division.
Girls
Edward and Mary Hanningan. 1918
Edgemont.
Chester and Helen Spencer. e16 W
Thirty-First
Noah and Josephine Todd. 324 Agnes.
49,, Noah. and Mollie Bowman, 1857 n
Sheffield
Lynn and Bernice Park. 1917 s. Shelf.
field
Robert and villa johnson. 2216 Shell
don
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16
HAMRICK MOTION FILED
Defense Seeks to Quash ndict-
ment In Arson Case.

Judge w. w. Thornton. named 10
try Jesse D. Hamrick and his wife,
charged with conspiracy to commit
arson, today took under advtsemfnt
a motion to quash the first indict-
ment returned against the two and
James Ecton. Negro, their former
houseman. Another indictment cit
ing the burning of their barn in
the rear of the destroyed home on
Michigan Rd.. near New Augusta,
was returned Thursday by the grand
jury.
Trial has been set for April 20,
but 1t was intimated a continuance
may be asked by the defense. Mi
chael Ryan, defense counsel said
he may have trouble in getting wit
nesses from other cities here by that
time.
Thornton will rule Monday on the
motion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16
PREFER OUR FILMS

NEW YORK - Anerlcan-made
films are supreme in Russia, accord
ing to Sidney Hillman, president of
the Amalgamated Trust and Saw.
ings Banks. In a recent address he
declared that when Russian theater
owners were told to show more Rus
sian pictures, they closed their
houses on days when Russian pic
lures were demanded by the govern
mani
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16

. Success Of prohibition depends
on three things: Efficiency Of the
prohibition enforcement staffs, CO.
operation of Federal State, county
and local courts with the prohbi-
ton officials and levying penalties,
Of Jail imprisonments and fines.
heavy enough to bring the law VIC
lations TO q halt.
This opinion was expressed by
z. c. Yellowley. prohibition adj
ministrator of the Thirteenth dis
trfct, here on a two-day visit. The
district includes Indiana, Illinois
and Washington.
Yellowley, although he would
not discuss the stand Assistant
Treasurer Secretary Lincoln G. An
drews has taken in favoring light
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16
Mariana Licenses

:. WITTan = sqnires. rs. 1139 W. twenty
= R@iRb Bqisso "a, 2$5 Ransom acT Rr Goid}c
o Mckinley Boles. 25' 285 Hanson :
ElHabeth I. Boles, Is 235 Hanson,
-, Wesley P. Rudolf. 90. American Hotel /;
\, John W. Moore. So. 7o3 Russell; Hazel
:. Earl L. ,Pompeyy. II. 1850 Columbia;
Clement Z. r. Klelne, So. ST. Louis Mo. /:
CIIaTence p Mcclain. T23, 1889 Eoyt;
Opal Myers. e. Acton md
teentR s' saile o Fo%ier 87 766 f. VEST ssEe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16
BULLISH STOCK
AVERAGE BU0YS
INDUST rial LIST
Further Buying and Cover
ing ImpartS Strong
Tone.
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial
Average price Of y, twenty rail stocks Tor
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. April 16.-Bullish
sentiment was greatly heartened by
the ability Of the bullsh average to
hold above the March 30 low of
1920 in Thursday's session in the
face of persistent professional pound
ing.
So long as this resistance point
remained intact IT was recognized
that the general list was open to
better sustained rally than anything
seen since the bear market started
in the middle OF February.
This possibility brought fresh buy
ing and further covering In early
dealings imparting a stronger tone
to the industrial list
Steel common maintained the
leadership Of the rally in the late
morning, reaching a high of 1893
against Thursdays low of III. I'm
pressive strength in the chief indus
trial issues stimulated the whole
market and further aggressive re-
coveries took place among the specu-
lative favor1tes
General Electric ran up to 2947k.
a rebound Of practically ten points
from the recent low. General Motors
sold at 118h, a comeback Of 3Is
points, and Hudson at 657s, up As
from the previous days low. Pull
man spurted to 1924. a recovery Of
6L.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16
STRAW NOW FTREPROOF

3, PARIS-The French have a new
fireproof building material made of
straw. The straw is pressed into
rectangular panels nine feet long by
six wide and two inches thick,
bound together by lengthwise wires
about six inches apart. The heavy
pressure under which the panels are
constructed as well as the mineral
content of the straw account for its
being freproof
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16
Deaths

Charles Lewis TAYLOR. 81. 335 S. Taft
cerebral hemorrhage
Sarah T.. Boiling 1 month. 1927 W
Michigan broncho pneumonia
Jessie Vincent so. city hospital. second
degree burns. accidental
Clara Miller Smallwood 10. city hospi.
tai. chronic myocarditis
Dana MacGregor. 62 Methodist Hospi-
Mary Jane Estep. 1. 1899 N. Holmes
" Otto Ito stark. e.. TO e. Forty-s Sixth
apoplexy.
az Thomas ma &c Grimm, 50. $50 e. Vermont
John " Field L. $50 e. Morris
Marjorie Henderson Demaree. 2s. St
Vincent Hosnital. toxic goiter.
America Russell. 70. AGA Minerva In
Dorothy Haynes. .. city hospital acute
John GoodaIl. 90. 422 Roanoke, chronic
Sarah Nav Steele. 40. 1915 LAMBERT
John B, o'Beiliy.' 30. St. vincent Hos
pital. perttonttts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16

wines and beer, said the prohi-
bition law is here to stay and it
viii never be modified"
lie declared conditions in Indiana
are improving. lie commended
cooperation given the prohibition
enforcement forces by the courts
in this State
Imposition of heavy fines and
sentences is one Of the real cures
for prohibition law violators," he
said. This, along with the 1857
law. which I'm preparing To en-
force, which stipulates forfeiture
OF real and personal property
where stills are being operated,
will block excessive violations in
this State and the remainder Of
the district"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16

He said the department has been
able to puts its foot on bonded
whisky and was making an inten-
sive drive to halt the illcit sale
Of alcohol Of any kind. He said
thefts in bonded warehouses where
good whisky was stored has almost
ceased to be a force with which
the department has to combat.
He said within the next year
the prohibition staffs which have
been considerably diminished be-
cause Of lack Of funds, will be
increased again, although the
present number Of agents are ac-
completing good work.
He was to leave late this after
noon for Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16
In the Sugar Market

tBy Thomson & MGKinnonl -. =,
NEW YORK. April 16;-The prospect or
Strike IL quite apt to make itself felt, in
the market for futures. This possibility,
6f relief announced by the. Cuban .pres-
dent, Is something to be reckoned With / in IN
IafeIv rebounded quite sharply and this
initial resDonse TO the changing outlook
for the Cuban sugar industry may be fol
iiouidation But I think that from the
standpoint Of the investor any recession
that may occur win be favorable de
vaIOpmpDf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16
STARTS SENATE RIDE
Hiner Leaves in Campaign Bus to
Speak at Terre Haute.

HIner Leaves in Campaign Bus to
Speak at Terre Haute.
In a glazing white bus, said to be
the largest In Indiana, Ward B.
Hiner, candidate for the Republican
short-term senatorial nomination,
left Indianapolis today for Terre
Haute, where he will speak tonight.
The bus contains sixteen square
feet Of floor space inside, and q
platform of six square feet at the
end, from which Hiner will speak.
A calliope and melodious steam
whistle will broadcast tldings of his
arrival. The bus cost SIS, 900. weighs
three and one-half tons, has a 22S-
inch wheel base and Is thirty-three
feet long.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16
Commission Row
Priees to Retailers

rruifS
AppIes-JonaLhans 40-Duund basket
s$"& SfPS~fBR aG EslH'A' 4o tVR%%Io Bssket
o 9ssao bp gggan}S ona Sfssst 81
8s Sa 80 b. 5f%Ss% 81 e3s gsid%SlnS Del NS 81
e s%1 5ot Delicious box a sWIptsF banana
box 81 2g Wq 0r,Isy boz 30. $S759 Sta'"e0
GGq Psps9fTait -F S9aidfs 81 SO. ..
CALIFORNIA oox S575s g966259r
iG P'i%0Saaip'2nfis9S%cqban, CT, s7@ss. soae
Observation-Disclosures CRIT. S5,oOMo
Vegetable
Artlchokes Fey California S3@
. ~2spSragus---Gesorgi6R cwt. s2a3.@5;
G 5cefs gfAq \ II 0S 81 n gB Southern 10
BRUSSELS Sprouts Fcy California
oo GGial6bba.ia9 e@ Danish 4e to-: for Texas
q arrroots-A II. eu. $3.50: Texas bu
6auinower--Colorado. 50 crt
Celery-Florida, crt, 81 "a 4.50 washed
"n Gue @6H q. qon $R@6.s6
9aFllcwTFcy falife2Egpttge od nc III y
Lettuce Western Iceberg crt "A ~
/ 40 II. G, leaf lP-poQnd basket. 81 ~
d B. Ohio 0-pound basket. Sic 10.
Mangoes--Flonda trunk SS.oO@9
RVS 2sS rrr3 - Tcy 4-Douno basket
S17562.
g. oP red and gyeSW, fSo-popnd 6sgS sag
al so; southern Nshallots. doz.. soc
Onion SETS White 81 bag red snC
'ei oyster 0TPiH aTnt--A g. 5Oaeoe doz
Parsiey-Fcy H. G.. doz SOC
Peas@Californfa 45-pound ert. 50 az
7S.S6 ns white l6es sq sS
oh9b 1S95b Sc s9c $935 FS smdsr Tr
G button, 81 is 90 30 doz
Rhubarb--H G.. doz. punches, IS 10
s5c: California, 4O-poqsd box, So rs D3
sassafrass--Doz punches Soc
Spinach-Texas. bu. rs al 0c.
Jerseys hmp $3.50 4 Indiana yellow Jer
seys. bu., 81 southern Nancy Halls bu
50 so red Rermudas. bu. So 80
Sweet Potatoes-Jegsey hu 50 90 3 so
Nancy Hall hmp. 80 .15 a 2.35.
Tomatoes--Crt.- six-basket. S7,5O@S.
Turnips--New Fl. g.. bu.. 81 10 02.OO
pew Texas. CRIT. 81,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16
PENNA RESIGNS

BH Jnfted-PFCSS
TERRB HAUTE. Ind, April 16.-
Phil II. Penna, for twenty years
secretary of the Indiana Bituminous
Coal Operators Association. has re-
signed. it became known here today.
Penna has also been treasurer for
the past few years. Ill health is
given as the cause.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16
Death Notices

ROUSE, NANCY ANN (NEE BRAHE)-
Age 50 years beloved widow Of Column,
bus c, Rouse, mother OF Ralph Rouse and
John ,Brahe OF this city. John G. Rouse Of
nell Ind, and Ida Hirth of Ind an. Springs,
passed away at the home of her son.
1906 SPRUCE St.. April l6 az 10 q. m,
after an illness Of five. weeks. Funeral
at 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill Friends
invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16
In the Cotton Market

BY Thomson & NcKinnonO
NEW YORK. April 16.-Trade evening
up in May has diverted attention from the
new crop but In a short time notice will
be taken and l think the inevitable con
clusion reached will be that they are
worth more money than they are selling
for at this time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16

Other Livestock

CHICAGO. April observation-disclosures,
1000; fat steer trade mostly steady, year.
Grade beavies; decline on shippers 929d
quality 9qhI I'm fo 6uk X0ear LINE oi ieaTs
SIS. 50@0,75; she-stock scarce, 10@ l5c
higher; all classes show advances, veaers
mostly SY.50@9 to paecker5; choice ship
e eepts VS $500 fp 10 om65 to 56e high
er; few desirable wooded skins qBered
i ~ n s5soEf ew 6 a5yy w S am6
down to S12: desirable gearlings and fay
yearlings in small lots up to Sl2.50; aged
wethers carrying twos in fleece at 81 4.
practically h no o shsspg d 2%0 sales 9fT 9qa
Pc 5iFRsr ton SIS 81 i5a5Ft 81 sag "a
ddiumHweig6tts'' S11 BOA 1875; nghtweigbts,
$JJ2s65 a 1375: light lights 4oSS lII 3 98.
aS8GG p pss Fs1s 52E 9lofo@ lo9o
CINCINNATI. April 16.-7Cattlle9---RE.te,--
steers steers. good to Choice 50 @1o c9iTeS
1iab0 10, Hoss2Receipts 1000: mar6et
sctye steady good 70 ch9iB1e packers S
400 6-f market, steady: good to choice SO q
9, Lambs-Market dull lower; good to
EAST BUFFALo. .Apr1ill 16 .:,o5C5!i in IN
Ping steers Ss5 @ q butcher gt grades
ff &c CHOICE s8 25S' 1$ 3G' sheep a9a
iambs-Recoipts $500; market a2cttiHye. "a
g up Sd sR q a RasriS S9f@ fq
sheep. s4a9, Hogs-AReceipts 1900;
market active aqd stesqy Yorkegrs $sli?s53
Ia bo Reav1es S126I2 70: roughs. 500
1925 stays. S65O@S.50.
EAST ST. LOUIS, April 16.-7Cattlo-
8Is 25G d @SrEe's s. G S6@ "4 sg
g and cutters, S325@ 4.15 calves, 81 / /,
Sa5@iss 132242a n2 G6 me 5dtSaas
Y f<bG13; lights. .S12 SO a 1885: light
d$8 GOO p f8 a' $la@gS 'fBBi5Bg 52 2S9
scSeiptso, $50 market, steady: ewes
#s&x9: Gamers and cutters, S3 q Old
xled lambs S13@14.
"a #.aTTSBURGH, April 16.-Cattle = Re
eess light; market slow; choice. 50 ~ q
.@8& good. $1,000 e.65 fair, S7;50m 5
calves S12@1255o, Sheer, ana az Ala lambs rs
do Dr}@e weber srN SIS 9 sa5
8 gG12.75. Hogs-Receipts, II double
sRaa w WORKERS, Si875 a 1880 light YORK.
s6s 81 s5S6a st 9Es g. 40
CLEVELAND April 16,-HogsE,Re
S187b. mixed, S13.35M13.5O; medium
sl225 ls56S Pigs S3ats $ gSSSsh1 a s5g
1925; good to choice butcher steers, ~ 81
good TO to choice heifers. S7@S5Q; good tc
Choice oiE butcher bulls, Sc so $50; good tc
S465.bO: common cows, $50 milchely
and springers, S35 "a 100. Sheep apc
iambs-Receio 1000; market 2oc hb6g6h
market steady; top, $3.50.
TOLEDO. April Hogs-Receipt
500 market 15@ 25c higher; hesyies; 81 .
ers, S13.5O@1365 good pigs, S1375
Caives-Marl5et slow Sheepmand lambs
Market steady
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16
Produce Markets

Eggs-strictly fresh delivered at Indian.
Butter wholesale .pr1ces} = Creamery
PoUitry-FoW 5, % 26c: Leghorns.
CSC sprngcrs 26c: Young turkeys 81 @
Cheese Wholesale buying prices Wis
onsn daisies. - a Csc Longhorns "a "a
PIC: Limburger 27c.
CHICAGO. April 16-Butter- Receipts.
Ss38i erS smgry 3oc 65 r. 81 81 rs E e.
Receipts % 351: ordinaries orc firsts.
~ q csc. Cheese--Twins. 19c: Ameri-
cas- 81 4 g. Poultry--Receipts none: fowls,
50 rooaters. Ole: broiiers SOC. Potatoes
rodSd Se 800 9a5 W 5s nas se5
Canada round whites 81.
and SFT % rQ Fa4 A7g mess gs2go 2s3
strn3,o 90 ,es rs c Esfasd
Rio No. r. 17&t @. Santos No 4. Il - n
pc. Tallow.-Q special TO extras.
30 3. st.lOnI2O. r.ovcr 81 o. n ! 40
Dressed poultrv--.Firr turkeys - n soc
l o%s So 38 ducks $$B24$ &c. Ioag PTS IS
lands. $50, Live poullry-Steady; geese
i0aeoc 'S SCheeeesseLoTuiiet5 state ImiiS
common TO special 36 0(3Sc: young Amer
icas, q ,425 &c. Butter-ESassy; re-
ciali' M market. 38 Il a 39c,. EggsLouiet; re
ceipts pr 062 nearby white fancy, 800
37c: nearby state white. 81 a 35c; fresh
hrsts % y 030c: Pacific coast first 20
extras 33 a 39c; western whites. 30G1 33c
CLEVELAND =, AsP7i 10 1e-RE s 90
@$1c s5aorn ProiieTs 8, o a. 30e hesyy
ira in tub lots. Al a 42c; extra, 80 y %
40c; nrsts, 80 u c; backing stock, $50.
E3zg9-Northern extra hrsts, 81 lae;
northern Ohio extra, Doc: western fi1'sts,
SIC. Potatoes-OMo $3.50Ql 800 a
bushel Idaho bakers SO per 1925 g w Wiz Is
e 90 per d30 dPopSS sv Co99r 9T
$S..60&a per $50 Fpoqnds; .Minpesotaa
sG.75 a. per 40 pounds; Florida No. l,
$50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO. April 16.-Carlot receipts
were: Wheat. IL, corn. 90. oats. IS,
rye. o.
CHICAGO. April 16.-Prfmary receipts;
Wheat $50 600 against 427 900: corn.
49, 600 ~9~ivet Az oon' oats. ass 600
against 4O5 600. Shipments: Wheat
$50. 900. against 40s 900: corn, 511,00O,
against 100000; oats. 100000. against
S36. 600.