davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
Paris Bourse Suspended
 In Taxation Protest

Paris, Jan. 22 R>-Business Of the Paris hourse was completely sus- pended today in protest against the proposed increase in taxation on bourso operations,
 The traders take the position that such an increase is bound 10 restrict business and entai' the dismissal Of many employees.
 The clerks at work in recording quotations took the initiative, invit- Ing the other employees to quit for inc day
 No untoward incident had been reported up 10 early afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
WILL STUDY LAW

Amsterdam, Jan % tP'-Quccn Wilhelmina's daughter 'he Princess Juliann, shortly will take up tho study of constitutional law and in- ternatlonal law. Her tutor will be Professor Eysinga of Leyden Uni vcrsity. Princess Juiana Is F years old.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
MAGICIAN AT THE mY"

Michael Kidney, the well known magician will entertain the Y. M. C. A. members at the weekly Friday .'vcning entertainment in the lobby a' 2 o'clock tonight, The entertain ment will be followed hy refresh ments.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
Compulsory Military
 Course Is UnpOpular

Columbus, O., Jan. 22 Pl--Com. pulsory military training is not pop ular with Ohio State university
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22

Enamel produced by some of the larger varieties of snails is hrinC used commercially,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
LIGHTS FOR TENNIS.

Twenty powerful electric lights 10 Improve indoor tennis conditions n New York for the approaching strug- gle between stars of Franco and America will be tested at the scv- cnth Regiment armory by [. s. L. T. A. officials tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
Sheep and Lamb
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. April .23.-Cattle - Receipts.
5000; fed steers generally steady. weighty
steers graded good and better. possible &C
ton. load of highly finished Nebraska
young yearlings.. Sl0.50; ligh theifers up
wards 70 SO: best fed steers. IS 80 a 9 ::
bulk fatted cows weak to uneven TO low
er; bulls scarce, strong: vealers SS.50M
800 to packers: few good and choice sell
ter; packers and feeders. $40. sheep -
Receipts 1000; few early sales fat wooded
lambs around steady; desirable few west
erns averaging 30 pounds. Sl5 so: clippers
early look strong to 25c higher: few heavy
clippers, Sl3; medium upwards to Sl4:
I IeS early sSes tSt sheep July steady odd
e.75; one double medium TO good. SS, so /.
bug choice q 6o clipped ewes. 50. HogsSRe
y .op, Sl410, bulk. Sl2 10 @1S.4O;
- hts Sl2.3o@ 1880 lightweiEhts, $I3
.nG sows. $l0.70G IL. 80: slaughter pigs.
o..i CINCINNATI 6ATI April 23;-Cattle-Re-
good to s0 eGoee sf S. sses
HoEs-Recepts. 600; market, steady. 10
Su tS o~ s4 Gcd enoG gaSsr' s S3a
mn smHs STEADY; good 70 chocie. SOS.
5So3 sSrn sSsnays lgSS9aa to choice
ce CLEVJEEL1A La April 23.-Hogs-Re-
si I595 1874 e ID piTsai $ls's msaiSS
9a1garket steady cSoise yesrIin dP'' steers GERS
fair TO to ch s0Sd SSssRsr
stsgS S7.50@ s., good to choice. Reiiers
good rood to % c 6bS BUTCHER bulls Sc
cc9gss. sS@4; milchers and springers. SAB
oeipts, 800; market. steady; top SD. ~
D EAST BUFFALo, April 23-oattle-
grades. So @o: COWS, $50 ad7.25 o GsiVes
Gulf Receipts fa SSo LOO a%aTket sSSve SOC on
S5cSup; chSice lambs, S1s@fS.ssS; Gull Sih'V 20
hngs S. 5o@ so; Sheep. s4 % 10 Hogs Hogs
-Receipts. 1000; market, slow. 90 TO soc
a Mixed Sorsssfss "a 6 Sea- eFS s 80
1875; rouEhs $4,000 IL: stays. S7Gas.
PITTSBURGH. April 3.-Cattie-Mar-
49, ~ ghfRlIs s 442s$SdSs5S s Rsa
Receipts ADD; market. steady, higher on
@14.75; Receipts, ADD: market,
f:ssrssy to me ssFE9ns pine III 55s1Ey
asasSs Sea s;ss. Il
Receipts, 500 market. AP nominal yssriinT
6 neIters; snSS cows s.
S12,25. Hogs-Recepts. ii 900: market
gtesskso h hesagyEies $l2 rs a IL so, mediums
g6t ishss $40 6Gsi Ia g pseng l so%s
$I0.!5@1i.25 pigs 1900 IA; bulk.
S12 90 a 1875. Sheep-Receipts go:
market. nominal; ewes. SS5O61O: can,
ners and cutters, $29 5.75; wooded lambs
500; market. steady: heavies' SI2G IL so.
mediums. $13Q13.50; workers.. S13.s56
IA; good pigs S14.25 q 1850. Calves
ket, steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
Deaths

Emily Hix Conklin. 80. $40 Broadway,
cerebrel hemorrhage.
George W. Bone, 70. Christian Hospital,
John ". schafer. 10 962 N. Belle Wen
Nina G. Butler. ~. city hospital. chronic
Mary Thesel Clark, SO. 2149 Ashland
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Patricia A. McCord. Is. 1912 S. Tai
John William Jones. %. city hospital
lobar pneumonia.
George r. shuman, so, 209 Buckingham
Clark G. Hyde. II. 1905 Park. angina
pectors.
John Wesley Jessup "A. st. Vincent's
Hospital cerebral hemorThage.
Sadie Lee Tucker l. 907 s. Pennsyl-
vania. broncho pneumonia.
William A. Tuttle. SO, 1888 Broadw ay.
Irene Scott. 81. 1908 w. Michigan. car
Owen j. Underwood / month. 217s
Bluff bnDncho pneumonia,
Byrel A. Hedge. 8. 313 s. Temple.
broncho pneumonia.
Mary Belle Metcalf So. 1915 Marlowe,
diabetes mellitus.
Clinton B. Wood, So $50 N Capitol
pulmonary hemorrhage.
Charles Everett Schwarz. 81. 1922 Broad
way lobar pneumonia.
lime Lucille Trudean. months, 363S N
Capitol, castro enteritis.
Martha j., Robbins, 30. 1887 Brookville
Rd. tuberculosis.
Catherine Douglass. 70. 1907 N. Capitol
arteriosclerosis.
Sherman r. watkins. IL months 1897
Maple, broncho pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
REMY ASKS LIFE TERM
Jury Gets Fate OF Alleged Habitual
Criminal This Afternoon.

Trail OF Walter Snepp, SheIbyviIle,
charged, as a result of change of
venue, in local Criminal Court with
possession of a still was to be rested
with a jury this afternoon Prose
cutor William H. Remy, alleging
Snepp twice has been sentenced for
liquor law violations, demanded that
the jury send him to Indiana State
prison for life under the habitual
criminal law.
Grover Snepp. brother of the de-
PENDANT, testified against him late
Thursday. He denied he was prom
Used clemency for turning States
evidence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
GRAINS START
SLIGHTLY MIXED
Bull Cables Offset Bearish
Domestic News.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO April 23.-Grain prices
opened fractionally lower to I'M
changed on the Chicago Board of
Trade today. The bearish rain re-
ports were offset to some extent by
the higher foreign markets.
Only the much better showing in
Liverpool and the higher opening at
Buenos Aires kept wheat from open
ing lower than it did, as the much.
needed rain was reported generally
throughout the grain belt. Rain,
particularly in Nebraska, where one
million acres of wheat were endan-
gered by the hot, dry winds, did esti-
mable good to wheat. This was
quickly reflected in the bearish tone
OF the local pit.
Corn opened unchanged in the
May, but fractionally off in the other
two deliveries. Sentiment is bearish
for the most part among local opera
tors.
Oats followed corn to open I'M
changed in the May and fractionally
lower in the deferred deliveries.
Provisions opened higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
MARRIAGE Licenses

Earle L. Long. A. 1427 Massachusetts,
nainter' Alma NJ. Shaw. 43. 2197 Duke.
domestic.
Prce L. Hawkins, %, 2o01 Hoyt
pharmacist; Vera e. Kerkhof %. 90S N.
Gladstone.
walter Banks. %. 2115 N. Arsenal.
porter: Edna Br1scoe, Is. SIC Hadley.
Clifford RUSSELL %. 112 W Walnut
lineman: Mana G. Stubbe %. 1856 Barth.
clerk.
caben Hill, %. a2o2 Yandes. porter;
Dorothy Brewer, 10. 1922 Martindale.
Wilmer C. Jones. %. 1916 Carrollton;
Marie Sherlock. 81. 2543 E. Eighteenth
David Kinney. 70. 1921 Ketchann. re-
tired: Anna Tomlinson. So. 220 Blaclkford
Noble Sands. %. 1415 N. Alabama,
salesman; Hazel Snider. 20. 2146 N. 1lli-
nois.
William E. Mccormack. AZ. Cincinnati.
Ohio. musician; Blanche d. Smith. %.
20S2 Highland, domestic.
George A. Fesler. 81 900 Wood avn
furniture business; Alice Long, 90, $50
leslie Leslie {. Baker. 40. 1909 N. TEMPLE
carpenter: Julia A. Weter 40. 1909 N.
csriee Evans. 90. 247o Cornell, laborer:
Dornthie Doug.as II. 2I35 highland
/. Charles II. Jernukion. so, 2454 Ash
land. packer; Juhar Boyajion. 3s. 245A
AMul8n0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
Births

Oscar and Estelta Lang, city hospital.
FrhliIp ana Lula Bible CITY hospital
tai. wy
Burle and Mary Fisher. city hospital.
Bruce and Edna Jerls. city hospital
Allen and Ollie Dudley, city hospital
NJ ClArles and Pauline Cook. ,2O14 E.
Preston and Laura Kesy. 1907 Park
Marion and Mary Orr. methodist Hospi-
Reuben and Rose Barnes. Methodist Hos
pital,
Ebert and Emma Moore. 1894 Valley.
nois.
Earl and Mary. Spaulding. 1906 Shelby.
- James and Julia Mahan, St. Vincent
Hospital.
Harry and Mabel Woods. st. Vincent Hos
pital.
Glenn and Ora Sharon. 2130 Avondale Pi.
Boys
William and Myrtle Ferguson. city hos
Milton and Wilma Hurd.. city hospital.
Lawrence and Helen Webb. city hospital.
Fred and Leona Huntsman city hospital
Harry and Dolores Sanderson. city hos
pital;
John and Anna Taylor, city hospital.
Pando and Tarpa Boshkoff. DIG N. War
man.
William and virgie Lowry 537 Bright.
ThVrston and Mabel washburn. Metho.
William and Ruth schlagel. Methodist
:, Carl and Agnes salzmann. St. Vincent
Hospital
William and Emma Saumier. St. Vincent
Hospital.
Richmond and Helen Bastian. st. Vim
cent Hospital.
;, Roy and Ruth Slaughter st. Vincent
Hospital.
Michael and Catherine Haney, st. Vim
cent Hospital.
James and Margaret Maley. St. Vincent
Hospital.
Avis and Beulah Buck. 619 e. Twenty
Second.
Bert and Frances Jester. 1908 W. Mar
ket,
Ben and Rosa Battista- ISL Geinsen-
dorf.
Alfred and Bertha Steward. 1887 Kap-
pes
Robert and Margaret De Lap. 1915
Draper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
MRS. BUSHONG NAMED
Martha Hawkins Society Hears
Committee Reports.

The Martha Hawkins Society was
entertained Thursday by p. A. Bes-
sire, 1924 Washington Blvd. The
house was decorated with spring
flowers. A business meeting fol-
lowed the luncheon. Reports were
given by o. E. Noggle, Roy E.
Adams, w. A Potter, Henry Eitel,
Waldo Rossetter, committee chair
men,, The following officers were
elected:
Mesdames H. H Bushong. president;
Carl Gibbs. first vice president; Frank
Sparks. second vice president; William
Home. corresponding secretary: Herman
Rogge. treasurer and Miss Lettie Blue, re
cording secretary. A musical program vas
given by Mrs. Beulah Parker Eckert, solo
Sandy s1d M steu william Moore r@T Whistler Ii
accompanied by Mrs. NJ. d. Didway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
MANS BODY IN RIVER
Police Watch Stream South of Ray
nsOnd st.

Police today searched White River
south of w. Raymond st. bridge for
the body OF man reported to have
been floating down stream.
Frank Henry, 11S w. Raymond
ST., said he saw a mans body go
over the ripple at a shallow place in
the river south OF the bridge. He
said the man appeared to be about
feet inches tall, Weighing about
1870 pounds.
Officers believed the body might be
that OF man who jumped from the
Kingan Company bridge a week ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
HEAVY RECEIPTS
FORCE PORKER
PRICES LOWER
Lightweight Material Sells
at Top Price of
$14.
Hog Prices Day BY Day
Unfavorable weather condition

UnfavorabIe weather condiuons.
combined with heavy receipts,
forced hog prices Is cents lower to-
day at the Indianapolis Livestock
Exchange. The offering was estimat-
ed at 5000 and 222 followers from
the Thursday session were too large
to handle with the lighter demand
Matured hogs were lowered Is cents,
pigs were steady to % cents lower
and other grades of porkers were
steady.
Light weight stuff commanded
the top price Of s14 and the bulk Of
the Offering was moved to the
scales at prices ranging from s12.75
to $13.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
BOUND OVER TO JURY
Youth Alleged to Have Stolen Auto
mobile in Chicago.

George Berman. 10. was bound
over to the Federal grand jury to.
day on charges of auto theft on
$500 bond by United States Com.
missioner Fac w. Patrick. He is
charged with theft OF an auto at
Chicago. herman, apprehended at
Terre Haure. said he was a soldier
He was taken to the Marion County
Jail in default of bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
Hog Price Scale

NTrading was done over the follow
ing range of values: Heavy stuff
brought $1225913; mediums sold at
S13Q13.50; lights commanded the
top Of $13.75@14; light lights aver
aged $14; pigs were lower at $13.25
OLA; smooth packing sows cashed
at $11.2591L50; rough packing sows
moved at $1O.75Q11.25, and stays
were SSQ11.
Cattle trading was fair, with an
offering estimated at zoo bovines in
the pens at the start Of the session.
Prices held about steady with pre-
vious quotations. Steers were priced
at Sc to $40, with not many going
under the hammer at the top price
Heifers were quoted at SIS to 1925,
with a few priced near $40 Cows
were still IS to IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
Calves Steady

Calf prices remained about steady,
with a slight weakness showing on
the best vealers. Thursday there
was a strong top of $1S while in to-
days session the SIS top remained.
but was weak. Not many. calves
brought the top. The bulk Of the
sales were made at $12 Receipts
were estimated at 1000 and the run
was cleared steadily.
Receipts in the sheep and lamb de-
partment of the exchange were es-
timated at fifty. although there was
actually about thirty bovines in the
pens at the start of the day. Prices
remained steady with recent ad-
vances. Sheep were priced at s90
1880; wool lambs, s13@l5; clipped
lambs, $11G12.5O, and spring lambs.
s15@1S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
JAIL REAKER RETURNED
In Under Indictment Here ON Auto
Theft Charges.

George J. Saylor, Jail breaker. I'M
der Indictment here on auto theft
charges. has been returned to the
Marion County Jail. Federal of
ficials said today. Saylor, with
nineteen others, broke from county
Jail, July 5, 1920,
He was apprehended a short time
ago near Birmingham, Ala, and
brought here by Deputy United
States Marshal George Commack. He
was indicted Feb. IA, 1921, while
still, at large on charges Of stealing
the automobile OF DIR. M. j. Spencer.
1912 e. Washington ST., June 10,
1920.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, April 2S.-The New
York stock market after several
days of comparative quiet, broke
loose at the opening today with a
rush of buying which sent prices to
high levels, turned the opening hour
into a frenzy of trading and rolled
up total sales Of 546, 500 shares for
the first half hour This is trading
rate Of more than 100000 shares a
day.
The New York Federal reserve
banks reduction Of the rediscount
rate was the technical reason &C
cording to the financiers but reports
on the street indicated many had
been waiting for such an opportu-
nifty to reopen campaigns which had
their inception during the recent
bear market.
With the general price trend con-
tinuing upward, buying slowed down
a little during the next half hour.
Sales for the first hour of the day
totaled 773,400 shares.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
CONVICTION AFFIRMED

State Supreme Court today affirm
ed the conviction of Robert Marley,
Negro, serving a life sentence in
State prison for the murder of
Greenwood Pemberton, Nov. 4, 1924.
Criminal Court found Manley guilty
OF second-dogree murder, Feb. 6,
1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
NEGRO SEXES WOMAN
Attack on River Bank Reported to
Police. 9

Police today had no trace Of two
young negroes, one Of whom sliced
Mrs. Elizabeth Ross 81, of 521 N.
Elder Ave, late Thursday. Mrs.
Ross said she was walking along
w. Tenth St. bank OF Fall Creek,
when a negro seized her and dragged
her down the bank.
She said she fought him and he
struck her. Suddenly another negro
appeared and warned her assailant
a man on a wagon was approaching.
Both ran.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
MEAT EXHIBIT PLANNED

Packers from all parts of the
country have been invited by the
State board of agriculture to enter
their products in a giant meat ex-
hibition at the State fair this fall.
The display probably will be in the
cattle barn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
In the Sugar Market
fBv Thomson & McKinnon)

NEW YORK. April 23.-The more faV-
orable weather prevailing is expected TO
stimulate buying of refined sugar and to
have an influence upon raw sugar prices,
patton of the circulation of the notices APP
pear to have been pretty well completed:
Business IN futures consist largely Of
switches from the near to the more dis
tant positions l look for an increase In
consumption and believe that prices will
work gradually higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
RYAN AT PORTLAND
Government Aid for Farmers Is
Urged Again.

BIZ Times Special
PORTLAND. Ind, April 23.-Gov-
eminent aid for farmers was urged
again as tie most imperative need
OF the present by Oswald Ryan,
candidate for the Republican short
term senatorial nomination speak.
ing here Thursday night.
Ryan warned that the United
States will sacrifice her economic in
dependence if she develops industry
at the sacrifice OF agriculture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
COOLIDGE AT FUNERAL
Pays Tribute to StenOgrapher at
White House.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-Presi-
dent Coolidge slipped away from his
office Thursday and went with Mrs.
Coolidge to the funeral OF faithful
employe on the White House staff.
Mrs. Maude Downs Rogers, a stenog-
rapher who had worked at the White
House since the Wilson Administra-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
Chicago Grain Table
April 90

~, CHICAGO, April 23.-Primary receipts.
W ysS S6o 662, 900 against 1893 900: Corn
S SeafSst fgIqniPs6t o 1885, 420 Oats AS 600
3S6, 600 against 400, 600: Corn. 800 ooG
ssggaainst 4O9,O00 Oats, 603 900 against
CHICAGO, April 23-Carlot receipts
wheat, y; corn. 43; oats So rye, l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
Produce Markets

Eggs-57;strietly fresh delivered at Indian
best grade a pound Al q 42c: buying price
PoultryIoEowls. 27c; Leghorns 26c:
S SprkHseTS GSiI9s G; young turkeys 81 a 33c;
oo, 5h9ess Sholssssale buying DFses1-Jwis
27c LimburRer, 27c.
- Gfht,yE;LANp, April ,23s-Potatoes -
lcAho bakers 1926 per 100 pounds; Wis
!, STA per barrel No ?. S12; Florida,
oI $50 84e 1egS no fo SgtrEsoafsaST say
Leeghorn broilers, 400 Acc: heavy broilers,
20 q soc: cocks, 16@1sc; Butter-Extra
Irsts 81 Sc Esr&North @ Extra sS n frst s.
q y c. northern Ohio extra firsts 80
ONO, 29@29hc; western firsts, zoe.
CHICAGO April 23wRptter-Receipts,
2955SS fS3 Sam?sE5Y .ecG sSSfsdaES
3 2TSdinsrteg 37hqS g. hrsstse Is a%2gc.
PoGtry-Receipts 9 car 4mf foSis, e7S5 1G
Bic; ducks 80 a BIC; geese, Ice: turkeys.
SOC; rosters, ale; broilers, 300 Potatoes
@4.60. Minnesota whites. $4,000 Alb;
Idaho russets. - IA .25; Canadian. various
varities, $685. a 4.15.
:, NEW YORK. April a-Elourz,opiet,
Spgar-stesdy; 96 test 4f "a ?G re-
ghed, dull; granplated, $50 5.6Oc. Cot
T. p SSc Talo S S special no TO-
s$itGF S 80 g. @HiaggoF Clover N 81 %
IS a soc; chickens. .26@47c;, capons, 35@
36c; fowls. 25@ 32e; ducks. 22@3 SAC;
geese. 13@15c; ducks. 16 a 36c: fowls,
81 g 35c; 90 u y acc: ro99sters. zoe;
milk. common to special. 26 a CSC: young
Americas 81 q 25 &c. Butter-steadv: re-
ceipts, 1895; creamery extras. 3S 1ac;
special market 3S& a 3915c Eggs
Quiet; receipts. 27,S14 nearby White
fancy. 37,@3s nearby state white. 80 "a
lirsts TO extras, 33 q 39c; western whites
50 a SIC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
ln'the Cotton Market
BY Thomson & McKinnOn

NEW TOR5KI O' April S3WP fi19t REPORTS
of clearer weather in Texas closed the
'iarEet ten points below opening prices
favor all the deliveries. except May
Thursday leaves less danger OF a decline
when weather changes There are rumors
OF cotton coming to New York. 1t will
be exported very promptly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23

William T. Bailey. former assist
ant city attorney, spoke at meet
ing Of the Indianapolis Republican
Industrial League at the SEVERN
Thursday night. weekly meetings
Of Yhe club will be held, it was a.
cidesu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
Local Wagon Wheat

indianapolis milla ana Grain elevators
are paying 81 80 for No. 2 red wheat
other grades on their merit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers
Fruits

Apples--Jonathans. 4O-pound basket
$S;N Il. BALDWIN, 40 pound BASKET.
S Grimes soI ddssr0b b e. 5opss ahsnss obf
BEssattEE b. So Is; \ y Rs S d, hoi $s
So so; Delicious box, $350@4 Winter
banana box, S3b Winesap box, e$2.75;
Cocoanuts-Jamalca - for 100
observation-disclosures .S4.50@6.50,
Lemons-California box. SIS a $50.
oranges - California navels. IS @o.75
ineapples~-Cuban, CRIT. S7@e
awberries-Louisiana crt. 81 .50M5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
STOCKS DOOMED BY BUYING FLOOD
RedisCount Rate Reduction
Technical Cause of
Bull Mart.
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial stocks
for Friday was 141.11. UP 100. Average
price of twenty rail stocks for Friday was
10S.20. I'D %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
Banks and Exchange
NEW YORK STATEMENT
April 90
LOCAL CLEARINGS

Indianapolis bank cearings for today
amounted to SO 006, 900 Bank debts for
today totaled $67S2 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
Vegetables

Vegetables
Artichokes - Fey. California. s30
XspsFagus-,Gs9rgHls,a swt. s20s.s5:
Green BsaPsbH lit 4, $ $b sdSsbsrn o0
bEgssssIyo .. S sSgrouts - Fcy California
oo cSabbaa ge@Dsnish &C h.: for Texas
soc2 srTcis ! t a. bu. 81 go: Texas bu
d GRSUuGiitiio;SWSer-Colorado 50 crt
CeIsTy-Fglorida. CRIT. S4@4.60 twsshed
az" SSasq%6eFsT RIa.,d q. & aOz. ~ S.sO
GarlicL1Fcy CALIFORNIA, Be Id
EettAcew IssT I SeBad b. sEti S$1
AYES: Ohio, ID ID pound Sas IS I 81 @Ti0
Mangoes-LFlorida trunk, 20 10.
Mushcr"oms rcN '-UUuno basket
81 oo nion Z, sets-shauots. Dbl, $12@12.5o;
Texas Tex sy el9S st. SD SSGSBo cr t. Hsa
anS 94 4si}oS Set; s. { Tste' s06O@o Bag sed
S :;::S;ss. s!1s f 4 d 20 as sSs '''
Peasmcalifornia. hmp., $3.50.
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q button, ST. is al .35 doz.
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Spinach-Texas. bu.. ST rs az.
Jerseys hmp. - so u Indiana yellow Jer
seys, bu.. So: southern Nancy Halls bu
sac: req tsermudasf bI 81 SO an
Nancy I6all hmp. $2.15@2.35.
Toma Nes-Crt., six-basket. S7,606S
Turnips-New Fl. G.. Du. Sl55 @2.00.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23

+ r. $ e. T. 49, i + IA a S 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23

BIZ JNlteU PFe88
NEW YORK. April 23.-Clearances
S. ,194, 600 600, balances $146,0OO, 600.