davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
WILDCAT OIL
PROJECT FAILS
BIZ Times SpeciaJ

BIZ Times SDecidt
SAN FRANCISCO, April 90
After five years of unsuccessful en-
deavor, the Standard Oil Company
of California has abandoned it's at
tempt to find oil in Alaska.
The company, pioneering for the
United States Government, had
sunk hole 5,O34 feet into the earth
Mt Cold Bay, on the Alaskan pen
Ursula. 30 estimate of the cost of
the work has been made, but the
failure to locate oil has been at
tended by almost incredible hard
ship and danger.
No extensive comment on the
withdrawal Of company equipment
was made at the Standard Oil offices
here.
IT'S all in the game" said officials
Drilling in new fields must continue
If oil is TO be obtained. Pehaps Wen
try again in Alaska-one cannot
tell"
The Alaskan project was one of the
most rigorous wildcat" efforts ever
recorded. Surface indications on the
Alaska peninsula looked promising to
group Of biologists and in August,
1922. the Standard chartered a YES
sci, loaded 1t with supplies and equip
ment, and sent it north.
y Forty men landed at Kanatak, an
Indian village on Cold Bay, just OPP
posite Kodiak Island and about 800
miles from Seward A wagon road
was constructed over two mountains
for distance of seventeen miles, the
work taking almost year. Actual
drilling began in March. 1928.
After drilling had started, twenty
men stayed on the job Provisions
were transported with great diff
Guilty from kantatak, tractors being
used to surmount barriers of snow
and grade. Several times supplies
ran low.
The Associated Oil Company still
is drilling in the same section. 1t
has been indicated that this work
will continue for some time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
Deaths.

Nav Handak. z, 1116 n Holmes, acute
nephritis.
Henry Harrison Hickman. 70. 10 n.
Oriental, tuberculosis meningitis.
Elizabeth Conenhaver, 80. S36 Indiana,
chronic mvocarditis.
Ahrobar, KoIodnv. 36 2944 u Clifton,
acute dilatatiOn of heart,
Charlotte Cordelia Oils, AZ, 922 Pros
poet acute endocarditis.
John d. Byrum. so. 3l61a Virginia, car
Cnor11a.
lanes Albert Robinson, So. 621 s. Ala
bama arteriosclerosis.
Mabel FT4orena MoMichael AZ. Christian
Uoq~''ni "cr+1 cardiac dilatation.
Jennie Wallace. So. Methodist Hospital.
gangrene of right leg.
Nancy Jane Trent 55 Central Indiana
Hospital. lobar pneumonia
Hazel Brown. Hackman. 80; Methodist
Hospital, chronic cholecystitis.
John H. Fucer. 81 31S II. Twenty
Eighth acute Cilatation of heart.
Nancy Ann Gildewell. Co. Methodist Hos
Dital. chronic myocarditis.
Minnie Harshbarger, 81 Methodist Hos
pitla acute cholecystitis
Albert G.. Feyh. So. 4271 "a S. Delaware.
aortic Repatriation.
Edward l.. Daufel / month, 1928 s.
Delaware. broncho pneumonia.
Agnes Baird Mitchell So 2164 n. Capi-
toll arteIioscheloris
Minnie Hagerty. 81. 107 Concordia ac-
Mabel Waltz. 20. 144o e. Raymond
broncho pneumonia.
Kenneth Webster Moore O. 1906 Spann.
broncho Pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
BIC WILL CASE
TO Be Up AGAIN
Plans Made for Trial of ES-
tate Suit at Evansville.

Plans for the trial of the James
Gray Will case ut Evansville May IL
were formulated by attorneys and
Special Federal Master in Chancery
William II. Thompson today.
Margaret Gray, widow OF James,
and her daughter. Margaret Gray
Patterson. are seeking TO have Viii
liam Gray, brother of the deceased
and trustee Of the estate, valued at
about $1,000 900, removed from the
position. They charge fraudulent
management Of the estate.
Trial of this case will be identical
with a similar case dismissed at
Evansville, April u. by Judge Rob.
ert c. Baltzell. with the exception
IF the addition OF several other per
sons as defendants.
Evidence given before Charles p.
Martindale, former master, in the
first suit. will not be used again.
An accounting firm appointed by the
master in chancery will recheck
books OF the estate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
YOU'LL
HEAR THAT
PIE SQUISH
At Last Talking Movies
Have Been Perfected
by Science.
BIZ Enfted Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, April 26-Now you
will hear the villcln hiss, the love
birds COO and the custard pie go
swish.
Western Electric Company and the
Warner Brothers. Inc, announced
today that science has at last per-
fected the talking movie.
The device will revolutionize the
presentation of motion pictures, it is
said. Audiences the world over will
not only hear actors speak, but re-
production Of the music of great
symphonies, operas and the theater
will be possible.
The apparatus, which combines
film and sound, is as simple as an
ordinary protector. it is said.
Three major research develop
ments are included.
First-The electrical system which
records perfectly the voices of ac-
tors grouped naturally In any scene.
Standardization OF the process
by which orchestratIon and vocal
characterizations in the picture are
broadcast so that the audience hears
the true tone or voice.
Third-Loudness OF the tones Is so
regulated that the illusion is given
that the sound emanates from the
actors whose pictures appear on the
screen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
VETS AND DRYS
PLAN CAMP |GN
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, April ga ma,
tional campaign which is designed
to reach every city, town hamlet
and crossroads in the United States
is being planned by vets and drys
here as. a result Of the Senate pro-
hibition investigation.
The purpose is to whip up
sentiment for each side so that the
full strength of both the drys and
the vets will be brought to the polls
in the November congressional cleo
tons.
The Association Against the Pro-
hibition Amendment issued u state
ment today charging that the Anti
Saloon League is raising $1,000,000
for its campaign; in turn the Anti
Saloon League issued it's statement
denying the charge and charging
instead that the Association Against
Prohibition is raising 100000 itself
Whether or not the figures are
under estimated or exaggerated both
sides make no secret of their inten-
ton to put forward the greatest
possible drive with circulation OF
literature and stumping orators to
arouse the country to the issue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
Fake Gas Scheme
Is ThWarted

Another of the numerous
chain selling schemes, this one
for the marketing Of 50 worth
of gasoline or oil for 81, has
been thwarted, 1t was disclosed
today in an opinion from At
torney General Arthur L. Gil
lion to State Securities Com
missioner David II. Jennings.
The scheme, as outlined by
Jennings, provides for the sale
of 50 gasoline coupon books
for 81 each on the understand
ing that the purchaser sell
three additional books to as
many different persons, each
bound by the same limitations.
Carried to it's limit, the plan
would fail, because the selling
corporation could never redeem
it's progressively increasing
pledges, Gilliom said. The con-
Germ would have to register
with the securities commission,
he held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
GRAIN EXCHANGE
CLOSES MIXED
Wheat Rebounds to Sharply
Higher Finish.


CHICAGO. April 26.-Grain prices
closed irregular on the Chicago
Board OF Trade today.
Wheat overcame scattered liuuida-
ton that brought about sharp de-
clines early in the session, and the
close found prices sharply higher all
along the line. The tone Of the
market showed more strength than
has been evident for several days.
Broomhall contributed decidedly
bullish news as regards the worlds
supply and demand. The foreign
demand continues to outweigh the
imports.
July corn was under pressure
early in the session. due to heavy
liquidation and prices were fraction
ally lower to unchanged at the close.
Oats closed fractionally lower to
unchanged. Trade was quiet and
entirely devoid Of features.
Provisions closed lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
MINISTER CITES ;
DUTY OF CHURCH
4 Am the Law Politicians
Scored in Sermon.

When stable government is at
stake the church must speak, de-
clared the Rev. George S. Henninger,
State pardon board president, Sun
day at East Tenth Street M. L.
Church.
"a certain citizen OF fame, now re-
siding in a home beside Lake Michi-
gan, is reported to have said, i am
the law" Hcnninger declared.
1T is at direct variance with the
first three words of the Constitution
of the United States, We, the Peo-
pie Government is always in dan
ger when taken from the people. We
are now in the throes Of a great
primary and the church has its duty
to perform" Henninger said.
Henninger scored the leadership Of
IT, am the law politicians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
Births
Girls


Clarence and Hazel Wilson, 1923 Oliver
Ray and Gussie Michel. 654 Norwood
Rista and June Yelichko, S55 Udel.
John and Marie Madden. Clark Blakeslee
- Howard and Kathryn McCarty. 1915
Tabor.
- Charles and Mary spangler. 2167 N.
Carl and Zener Cox, 627 Russell.
Dan and Emma Flicltinger, Long Hos
pital.
George and Helen Kadel, Long Hospital
Bryan and Della Motley, 10Y S. Illi-
James and Mary Winter. 1900 Roosevelt
Arno and Grace Rouse, 1920 Bates.
Arthur and Tempest Gunncll, 337 S.
William and Mamie Hoddix, GAS Eddy
- Joseph and Stella Mattingly. 1904 W.
Harvey and Mildred Grimes. 922 S.
Julian and Edna Coleman. 240 W. Maple
Homer and Lulu Kinsey. 1891 Roach.
Boys
william and Mary Hurrle. 1881 Kelley.
Fred and Dorothy Salm, 23S s. Gray.
Garnett and Mildred Winchester. 901
Raymond and Anna Landrum. 354 E.
William and Alberta Woods, 1910 e.
Seventeenth.
Everett and Bertha Harrell. 1872 S.
Pershing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
NEW JERSEY MOB
K|NDLES Church
IN RACE BATTLE
Hundred Negroes Driven Out
of Town After Murder
and Stabbing.
BV United Press

By United Press
CARTERET, N. J., April 26.-In-
censed by the murder Of one white
man and the stabbing of another by
negroes in a fight, Sunday, mob OF
white men from Carteret and near
by towns today burned a Negro
church here and drove 100 Negro
men, women and children from their
homes in the Negro section near the'
church.
The crowd escorted the Negroes as
far as the border line of the adjoin
Ing town Of Woodbridge, where they
released them with directions not to
return to Carteret.
Water Battle ?
Police Chief Harrington ordered
firemen to turn streams Of water on
the mob. The crowd ran to tho
Negro quarter.
Banging on locked doors and
breaking into some homes, they Or
dered the occupants to get out OF
town. A rev Oh Tue COloi0u AlSIt
protested, but were subdued with
clubs.
Eerded together in one group,
they were marched like sheep to
the limits Of Carteret.
Get out of town and stay out"
the white men shouted, I'VE don't
want you here"
Later in tho day a number or Ne
groes returned to their homes and
were not molested. ....
Homes Safe +'a~'
No attempt was made to burn the
homes Of the negroes and none met
with any violence, except some who
refused to obey orders and were
struck lightly with clubs.
Sundays shooting, in which John
Carroll, a local prize fighter, was
killed and Ralph Johnson, his com
panion, was wounded. was said to
have been the result Of ill-feeling be-
tween whites and negroes. which
has been gradually developing be-
cause Of the increasing number OF
negroes being employed in industrial
plants here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
GRANT COUNTY ADAMANT
Unalterably Opposed to Any Dry
Law Modification.
By United Press

MARION, Ind. April 26.-Dry
workers Of Grant County today
stood unalterably opposed to any
modification Of state or national dry
laws.
A series OF rallies was held
throughout the county Sunday I'M
der direction Of the Indiana Anti
Saloon League and speakers made a
plea for renewed efforts to keep the
Nation dry.
Il. A Miles, attorney for the
Anti-Saloon League, asserted liquor
interests Of other nations are aiding
the liquor interests of the United
States in the attempt to overthrow
prohibition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
Sheep and Lambs Steady

Sheep and lambs were unchanged
from Saturday. Receipts were esti-
mated at only fifty and very little
stuff showed finish. Sheep were
priced at $950G1O.50; wool lambs,
$13Q15; spring lambs. s15G1S;
clipped lambs. s12Q13 and yearlings
S10@11.
Calves were steady to soc lower.
Choice vealers brought $3.50 while
Saturday a few sold as high as $13.
The bulk of the sales were made at
s12 to $3.50 contrasted with $3.50
Saturday. The market was not re.
ally denifltely lower but was weaker
than the final session of last week.
Receipts were estimated at 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
ON STUMP FOR ADAMS
Shank Will Speak Tuesday Night at
Marion.

Lew Shank, who will speak In be.
half Of the candidacy of Claris
Adams for the Republican long-term
senatorial nomination at Marion,
Tuesday night, today announced he
would have a little to say about the
Squibbs liquor" and would continue
his attack upon Senator James Il.
Watson.
Lew, who tossed peanuts to his
audience at Kokomo recently prob
ably viii make other speeches for
Adams during this week, at Con.
nersville and Anderson.
Il just got warmed up at Koko-
mo; wait till I really get into
action Lew forecast concerning
the tenor of his addresses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April 26.-The new
week developed an irregular market
with proht-taking Of considerable
proportions in the industrials, which
advanced sharply during last weeks
rally while, on the other hand, the
rails and utilities were in demand.
The result was a two-sided affair,
with stock like General Motors, Hud-
son, General Electric giving consid-
cradle ground. American Can, on
the contrary, showed some rallying
power. Rails, as class, did better,
particularly the high-grade issues as
well as some Of those with merger
possibilities.
Utilities showed advancing tanden-
cies. Trade developments continued
good with news of business improve
ments. General Motors showed good
sustaining power on the profit taking
which developed.
Money continued plentiful, and af-
ter renewing at 3h per cent dropped
to 3 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
TOLD TO BE CAREFUL

NEW YORK-"You must be care
full in big city," Magistrate Reyn-
olds warned Charles Teliv 20. whom
he freed of disorderly conduct, charg-
ing that he kissed a little girl. The
judge appeared to believe Teliv's as
sertion that he simply had patted
the cnild on the back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
HOG VALUES CHALKED UP 10 CENTS
Receipts Estimated at 4,500
Porkers-Top Price
S14.10.

Hog prices were boosted 10 cents
in the initial session of the week
at the indianapolis Livestock Ex-
change. Light receipts, estimated
at $500, were the cause Of the in
crease in prices. Holdovers from
the Saturday session, numbering
1870, were added to the total fresh
offering.
Light weight material commanded
the top of s14.10 and the bulk Of
the matured hogs were sold at prices
ranging from $12.75 to $3.50. Heavies
were chalked up 10 cents, mediums
were steady. light were boosted 10
cents. and pigs were priced at s14
against S13.75Q14, Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
Hog Price Scale

Trading was done over the fol
lowing range of values: Heavy hogs
were priced at S12.25Q1310; me-
diums were $13@13.5O; light lights
commanded a price OF s13.75@14.10;
pigs averaged S14; smooth packing
sows brought S11@11.5O; rough pack
ing sows cashed at :10.5O@11, and
stays were s961i.
Cattle trading was active because
Of the broad receipts, estimated at
1900 bovines. The supply OF ma
terial consisted Of rather good stuff.
Steers were priced at IS to $40;
heifers were TIE same, although
sales OF heifers were not made as
high as steers, and cows were SIS
to So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
HELD IN THEFT

Detectives Harley Reed and
George Il. Stewart today arrested
Frank Taylor, 10, of 2721 Burton
Ave, on a vagrancy charge in con
nection with the investigation of the
theft Of a $3.50 ring from Jacob
Goodman, 1886 n. Meridian st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
TO REPEAT CONCERT
Negro ChOruses Will Present Pro-
gram Oct. Z.

Because CT many requests the
Cadle Tabernacle management today
announced the concert given on
Thursday night by the combined
Negro choruses in Indianapolis and
surrounding towns will be repeated
Oct. Z.
Carl Diton OF Philadelphia, di-
rector, will be present. These con-
certs are for the benefit of the
Colored Orphans Home band, which
needs instruments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
THOMPSON CASE SET

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, April 26.-Arguments
on an appeal for John w. Thompson
st. Louis contractor, from n sen.
tence of two years in the Federal
penitentiary in connection with
fraud in Government hospital con.
tracts, will be heard May 10. Federal
Judge George A. Carpenter an
nOunced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers
Fruits

Fruits
$$5 ssaymfRn Ei43esaO DdGg 6asssi
$I75: @gesa101 20 gganS P0p s$saes P''iS'
Bs Be- sG 66fay ss r. Dbl RI&'
$3.50; Delicious box, $3.50@4; Winter
S Staymen box box. $$25; ortIeS, box: s$75
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures s45 49, So
Lemons--California box. S4.75@ 5.25.
Oranges California navels SIS @o.7o
fiqPr ih6Eeaa;pSS Fl = CRIT. S7as
awberries-Louisiana crt. S4.5065
Vegetables
Artlchokes - Fey California SIS 40
XspaFasus--Gserg1Hss swt~ s90a2s
S Sesss4 4f@q bn 81 e s. sdSshern NJ
% B5fSqsse!s Sprouts - Few California
Oo cabba T a2e@bSnish 4c lb.: for Te1a.
@ocS srEo5s.. d d. Ou. sl.to' Texas Ou
% 62Sumiifioiv%sr--Colorsdo. So or.
Celsry-Florida CRIT. 81 G4.5o washed
"n S Sgsa%i6srsTTIa a-,d 4. S aGs, sssRe6.26
9sFFlicTTGF$egys fba Gal 95 "a ad l5o ID
k tsiS-f'1 3 81 3, 8 gs % sOe
Lettuce-NeSle lctDtTE. cru. 90 ~
376; II G leaf 15-pQund baHket. 81 so
az 65: Ohio. 10-pound basket S1G1.1O
Mangoes-Florida trunk. S96i0.
Mushrooms EcN S-DOnno basket
Onion sets--Shallots. Dbl. S12@125O:
Texas yellow, crt.. So .50@3: II. G Red
bag. $50 rs Spanish. crit. 81 .65d
Onion Sets - - White, s5.5o@o bag; .ed
PPsssSi. glfq5 4 &. d SSnS &c dO'
ParsniDs--S2 bu
Peas-California. hmp.. $3.50.
81 76@8;%5: Idaho sper. cwt;,, Sd "a $50
Smph. $5@5:25 90 1 flftyj; pound Hamper
G button 81 is al 80 doz
S5c California, 40-pound box. S275M3
Sassafrass-DJz bunchee S5c
Spinach-Texas bu 81 .75@2.
JERSEYS e hm mpe' 80 S0tSs indiana yellow Jer
seys,- bu;. 81 Is; southern Nancy Halls bu
Sweet Potatoes--Jersey ~ S3n35O
Nancy Hall hmp $2:1512.35.
Tomatoes--Crt., six basket S7,506S
Turnips-New Fl nu ST rs 62 90
new Texas nrt 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
In the Sugar Market

NEW YORK April 26.-The estimated
outturn of the Cuban centrals which have
completed their operations has fallen sub
stantially below expectations. Reports
there due to the drouth, will be 65. 900
tons under the 1924 1925 harvest. The
news regarding, production as a. whole Is
months to move forward gradually. l be-
lieye activity on the buying side will de-
velop only as demand for refined in
oreases. The tendency now is to hold off
and to supply immediate requirements
chiefly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
Produce Markets

Eggs-1strietly fresh delivered at Indian
Butter wholesale pricesl Creamery.
for r. packing stock 81 "a DC ' '''' u '0'
.rI POgItry09Eows Sy L[eghOr9ss "a Sec
S dpFlnsefiSs a u.s. 6c Young turkeys ~ 90 ''e
Cheese lwholesale buying prices)-wis-
o,o1sin daisies. "a q 25e: Longhorns. "a "a
CLEVELAND. April 2e.--Potatoes =
ers s5.a5 per 100 pounds; Wisconsin
$3.50 per $50 pounds; Floridas No. /, S14
Crates geF bas Ss %S EEIorSA ow 55op9s9s
34c; Leghon fowls, $50 a 32c; Leghorn
broilers. 40@ Ace. heavy broilers. 5OM
poe; cocks. I6@Isc. Butter@azExtra, in
frsts. 81 " packing stock, 2Sc. : Eggs.
Northern extra, firsts 31i&c; northern
Ohio extra 1irsts. 30hc; Ohio, 80 u c; west
an new I;v YORK. April ee:-Elourmopiet
ks %rarFpm %9Giddewest sl4s5 "a id49S
aG1s 10 sFsnqsi:ds aSiqs 90 o. q c2se 5c
TalloWM-Steady; special TO, extras, IL g
S. oaay aoo itve No. "a 4 No. Nps..:d
poultry1-Quet; turkeys,a 35@ soc; chick,
ems so 80 S q 4{c SSSsp s $50 SOC fowls %
I've 9c 1%fhs L eeese lsapas Pc
ducks. Is SEC: fowls. 81 SEC: turkeys 1M aSs
% a Doc; rOosters. zoe brOilers. 30 a SOC.
Cheese-Steady: state milk common to
special. 20 csc; young Americas. 81 "a
25hc Butter-Firmer; receipts. 4.O2T
creamery extras 3Slac; special market 40
nearby white fancy. 81 "a 3sc Nearby state Stat
white. 32 a 36c; fresh firsts. 80 q 31c; Pa
cific coast first to extras. 80 a 39c; west
ern whites 30@ 33c.
CHICAGO April 6.-Butter-Receipts
1O.99S: creamery. 3Sc: standards, So q
firsts SO a SO 1ac; seconds. 33 a Soc. Eggs
Receipts. 5000; orcinaries. 2S12c;
firsts 29@29SHc Che ShS,e,se-TP%ins 1oe
geese, Ice. turkeys, soc: roosters Gle:
123 cars. Quotations: Wisconsin sacked
round whites S4m4 %; ,MinnesQta sacked
russets, S420G4.35: Canada bliss tIi-
umphs So a $50; Texas sacked bliss tri-
umphs SO q $50: Florida barrels. Spauld-
ing Rose. No. l. S11.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
TO RAZE SALOONS
London Landmarks to Be
Torn Down.

Torn Down.
BIZ United Press
LONDON, April 23.-Two of the
oldest saloons in England are short
ly to pass out of existence.
The 1.-TWO Brewers saloon at Perry
was in operation before Columbus dis
covered America and which has been
dispensing drinks ever since is short
~ to be demolished to make way
for modern hotel. Here, Dick
Turpin the famous highwayman who
was hanged at York in 1879, used
frequently to stop in for drink to
the CONSERVATION of the "bar-flie Z"
Eye Old Wilmington" near Kin
YER, Straffordshire. which dates
from early in the Sixteenth Century
and where King Charles stayed in
his flight from Worcester. is short
to go under the auctioneer's ham,
mer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
SCHOOL OFFICIAL DEAD
Henry County School superintendent
Survived by Widow, Daughter.

By United Press
NEWCASTLE, Ind, April ga
widow and one daughter today
survived Harry Roberts, 81, superin-
tendent of the Henry County
schools who died here Sunday.
He was a former president of the
County Superintendent Associa-
ton and was serving his nineteenth
year in office here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26

In the Cotton Market
(Bv Thomson & McKinnon)

(Bv Thomson & McKinnon)
NEW YORK. April 26.-The net adj
vance in cotton last week was not enough
TO discount the unfavorabe weather, To
DAYS first interest will be in May az -, Tues
new crop will come in for more favorable
notice