davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-05-28
ROSE POND STILL
MECCA OF CURIOUS
Believed to Be Crater. of Elk
tinct Volcano.

Evening Shade, Ark.-Each summer,
with it's crop of tourists, sees a re-
newed interest in Rose pond" near
here, which is thought to be the filed
in crater of an extinct volcano and is
pointed out to all newcomers as a
natural curiosity.
Rose Pond" is about twelve acres
in extent. 1t is literally as level as
q floor" 1t takes it's name from the
fact that when white settlers first
came here it was marshy place, COW
cred thickly with the wild rose that
is native to this section. One old
timer says he has yet to see more
beautiful sight than was Rose pond
in those days, with the early morning
dew on the pink and white blossoms.
But the roses have disappeared
now. The first owners found it impos-
sible to clear the pond, so thickly did
the rose brambles grow, and water
stood in rock-bound courses over the
marsh. But Joseph Schales, from Ger
many, acquired the pond.
hay meant more InaH FUSES "
Schales. So with prodigious amount
of labor he cut the brambles and root
ed them out of the mud, dug out the
rocks and drained the pond.
Wild hay flourished for him and later
owners, but such prosaic crops as corn
and cotton will not grow in the pond
with any degree of success. 1t is as
If the spot resents giving up Its an
cient wild heritage.
Students of geology say there Is no
other soil in the state just like that
Of Rose pond. 1t resembles, so 1t Is
said, ashes or lava reduced to powder
and mixed with vegetable matter
brought in by erosion and water from
the slightly higher ground.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-05-28
Men and Sparrows
Like Yellow Flowers

LondOn.-Men and sparrOws both
favor yellow flowers, it was declared
by exhibitors at the Royal Horticul-
tural societys show. Members were
discussing the revival of the button
hole" posy habit, and it was agreed
the favorite colors for men were scar
let, cerise and yellow.
Women were said to favor pale
shades, such as salmon pink, pale
heliotrope and mauve. The business
woman preferred dark colored flowers,
the dressy woman pale tones. and the
artistic woman blend of two or three
colOrS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-05-28
Papal Bull of 1883
Found by Chicagoan

ChicagO.-TwO documents of
historical value, one of them
papal bull Of 1853, are being
translated by University of
Chicago scientists for a Chi
cagoan into whose possession
they recently came. Both are
written in highly ornamental
style on pigskin and the ink
is well preserved. They were
purchased in Graz, Austria.
The papal bull was issued in
the first year of the pontificate
of Clement XIII, granting a
pension to priest. 1t is in
Latin. The other document
bears the signature of Marie
Theresa, Queen of Austria, and
is a receipt for war supplies
in the war of the Austrian sue
cession, the translators have
discovered. 1t is in German.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-05-28
Georgia Refuses Pay
on War-Looted Bond

Atlanta, Ga.-A man in Cali
fornia, who holds a state bond
of 1854, will find he holds
joker, State Treasurer William
J. Spencer has announced.
The seventy-two-year old bond
was presented at the capitol
with claim for payment.
The treasurer will not pay,
and will demand the return of
the document as stolen property
which, he asserted, was taken
by the troops of General Sher-
man in the famous march
through Georgia
Also, it is not a real bond, in
asmuch as it was not issued,
the treasurer said.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-05-28
Arrow Kills Lion

Denver.-A mountain lion has been
killed with bow and arrow by w. A.
Mullins of the New Mexico biological
survey. The arrow struck when the
lion was leaping from a tree.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-05-28
Some Hand

Omaha, Neb.-W. f. Hoye held a
bridge hand of Is hearts and required
only bid of two to get the suit. The
dealer bid one nO-trump; the next
player passed and Hoye bid two
hearts and got it. .
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-05-28
Bachelor Tax

Managua, Nicaragua proposal
for bachelors tax has been pre-
sented to the Nicaraguan congress.
This proposal would tax all unmar-
ried men between fifteen and sixty IS
q month.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-05-28
Floating Nursery

New York.-A floating nursery Is
bound for Hamburg. The Cleveland
has 81 babies aboard.
, 1926-06-15
81. Tho n as News

We are glad o state that ;Ee initial
drive yesterday for funds for the com
ing Fourth Of July celeblat icn was high
Iy successful, the response to the ap-
peal of the conn i:tee being hearty and
liberal, thus showing that there is a
general desire to make the occasion as
grand as possible.
At nire O'Clock in the morning the
Naval Band, as usuaI, paraded the
streets playing lively ans. by the way
of announcing that the collection was
about to begin, and in the afternoon. the
strains Of the Community Sand. which
likewise paraded, served notice on those
who had not yet been approached by the
Collection Committee that later they
would also 1e given an opportunity to
do their share in The endeavor to make
this celebration the best. The Bulletin,
June 18th.
, 1926-06-15
Executors Notice.
In the district Court Of The Virgin T.
lands Of the United States.
ChriStianSted Sub-JudiCiaI District.
IN THE MATTER OF THE JOINT FS-
TATE OF CARL EMIL LEVY, De
CEASED. AND SURVIVING WIFE
HENRIETTA MAGDALENA LEVY.

NOTICE is hereby given that Henrietta
Magdalena Leevy, executrix Of t e
above entitled estate, having filed in
the District Court of the Virgin Islands
of the United States the final account of
the said estate. the hearing OF The same
has by order of the Court made under
date of 18th of June 1926 been fixed for
MONDAY THE 26TH DAY OF JULY
1926 at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of that
day at the Office of the Judge of the
said Court in the Town of C~hristiansted,
Island of St. Croix, and all persons in,
terested in the said estate are hereby
notified then and there to appear and
show cause, if any they have. why the
said account should not be settled and
allowed.
C~hristiansted, St. Croix, this 18th day
of June 1926.
NJ. LEVY,
EGecutr5G.
, 1926-06-15
CAPTAIN BLOOD.

The stirring naval battle between an
cient galleOns of ~stupendOus magnitude
such as has never before been attempt
ed on the screen, a love romance with
sympathy arousing heart interest, a
drama of days when free hooters sailed
the seas and when gallant men crossed
the blades for the honour of the women
they adored; these are the elements
which have been fused into the greatest
picture of the day.
captain BLOOD" by Rafael Sa-
batini, is in a class by itself, setting a
new standard of screen excellence, leav-
ing no object of comparison by which
to draw conclusions. II is to the screen
what Shakespeare plays are to the
stage and Dickens works to literature.
1t Is a screen classic in a rare setting.
captain BLOOD" will leave for
posterity a screen literature which will
b. remembered throughout the ages.
For one fully to appreciate the magni-
tude, spectacular value and skilful direc-
tion il is necessary to SEE the various
sequences unfold upon the screen.
Words fail to convey an adequate idea
of this massive production. a "ombina
ton of historical events, faithfully pOr-
trayed; spectacular sequences; a cast Of
twenty five of the foremost screen play
ers, augmented by more than 1000 ex-
tras; a novel by one of the worlds most
prominent writers of the day. a book
which has run through ELEVEN edi-
tions in two yeals and as a newspaper
serial has been read by more than 20,
, 1926-06-15
LOCAL

Passengers arrived by the s. S. Cathe-
rine on Saturday from Porto Rico-Don-
aid Fleming, Ramon Escadrill and Ra-
mon Perez. From st. Thomas Cecilia
Williams and Augustin Navarro.
Passengers sailed On Sunday: For St.
Thomas-Jose Sanchez, and Jacob Fran
, 1926-06-15

600 $50 persons IN America. This means
that Captain RIaod" is known to It
hast ore person in every -four in the
Uri;ed States ard Canada and has been
declared The greatest book of the wear by
no less a publicist than Dr.. FRANK
CRANE.
, 1926-06-15

is FIR Por o Rico-Domin2o Tofo.
Egadue Correlinus, Sarah A Francis and
Herbert S. Fleming
New York. euqar prices for the period
ending June 7 were: June [, 81 4 June
2, 3, 4. 5 and Z, 81 14.-Pot to Rico
Progress, June 9Th.
, 1926-06-15
NJ. LEVY,
EGeCutr3G.

CONCERT
or the Wharf Tuesday June Is
CHRISTIANSTED, ST. CROIX.
u. S. NAVY BAND,
ALTON A. ADAMS, Bandm aSter, U. S. N,
: PROGRAM =
March $50. Richlieu ......... Boisvert
Selection ...... Norma ........ Bellist
Waltzes. April Smiles. ma. .Depret
(a) Quartet from Rigoletto. -. Verdi
(b) Pilgrim Chorus from Tanhausser
...... Wagner
Selection ... Echoes From The Metropol-
itan Opera House....Arr Tobani
Song. Smile Through Your Tears.
Hanbiem
Waltz. i. The Prisoners Song. - Massey
STAR SPANGLED BANNER.
, 1926-06-15

US. NAVAL RADIO STA ZION
CRAFTSMANSHIP. ST. CROlX.
18TH JUNE 1926.
Courtesy of the Associated P1es&.)
New York. = A case of Ieprosy was
found in crew of Baldine Grinho!m
steamship which brought Cro~n Prince
of Sweden to America which the Immi-
grafton officials declared today.
New York Friday dropped tools Of
to give welcome to red hat
Cardinal here from Rome TO attend Cen.
gress meeting June thirtieth.
LOndon--StrOrg note Of protest a
gainst sending money by Russian Soviet
to assist workers in general strike in
Great Britain was dispatched TO Moscow
by British Government Thursday night.
Balboa did not send out any more news.
Base ball scores: American League.
Chicago 1, Boston 5, Pittsburgh g., Phil
adelphia 2, no other games on account Of
rain National League. Washington z,
Chicago 5, New York 5, St. Louis 6. Bos-
ton 0, Detroit 5, no more games rain.
JUNE 18th 1926.
Tokyo.-Fifteen vessels of the fleet of
the Nippon Yusen Kaishaii are held up
at Yokohama by the strike of ships cooks.
Miami, Fla Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen,
daughter of the late William Jennings
Bryan, indicated she would not contest
the nomination for Congress of William
Jessers, her opponent.
Des Moines. "A big black bear was
stung to death by bees on a farm near
here.
Kansas Six persons were killed and
seventeen probably fatally injured in a
wreck at Wetmore near here.
New York. CRUSADER won the forty
five thousand dollars stake at Belmont
Park.
Washington. Managers of McNulty
farm bill in time agreed to eliminate cot.
ton from its provisions and to defer for
two years operation of the equalization
for few against cotton at the same time
providing seventy five million dollars for
use in marketing crops. The measure is
nearing vote.
Indianapolis. United Brotherhood" of
Carpenters and miners and the sheet
metal workers International Association
have recoiIed their differences over jur-
isdiction of metal workers which have
been in dispute for mary years.
Base ball scores: American League.
WASHINGTON q Chicago g. New York e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-13
SALE OF GIFTS
PROGRESSING
Costly Articles Not Confined
to JeWeIry.
BIZ TiMes Special

NEW YORK, Dec. Inexpensive
gift buying seemingly is being
directed to other items than jewelry.
This tendency is becoming more
marked each year, and is reflected
in the volume OF trade for the nine
months of the current year, the
total falling be'0w the record Of last
year. Manufa cturers, however, have
increased operations during recent
months, according to special reports
to Dun's Review.
Retail demand is being confined
largely to watches, clocks and staple
silverware, and card items and the
cheaper grades of novelties, as n
rule, are selling better than
diamonds and other jewelry high in
monetary value.
Prices have been unusually stable
throughout the year. Large-sized
diamonds have advanced on an aver
age of to 10 per cent. Since
January, but. otherwise, there have
been no consequential fluctuations.
Watches have declined somewhat
in price, but quotations on the
better grades have remained steady.
Those catering to the highest class
Of trade are making the best reports
regarding collections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-13
STOCKS START
WITH CHEERFUL
OUTLOOK AHEAD
Renewed Interest Shown in
Buying-Money Un-
changed.
BY T.. Walter MOckler

NEW YORK. Dec. 13.-Stocks
start the new week on a more
cheerful basis than for some time
past. Rails seem to be headed for
a real market and public is beginning
to show a renewal of that buying
interest essential to any successful
stock market movement. The money
situation is unchanged, which
means that an ample supply of
funds is available for all purposes
around Az per cent. This rate is
likely to climb somewhat and it
would not be surprising if we had
period Of progressively firmer money
until after the turn Of the year. Tho
turnover incidental to year-end
settlements is going to be very heavy
this year and will likely make quite
an impression in the call money
market. However the factor is one
which can be anticipated and to
some extent measured.
With the evidence of better public
interest. the stock market has
shown considerably more confidence.
Pools are going ahead with their
share of this confidence and the buy
ing support which had been sustain
ing the market over the long weeks
WI II bridged the gap between the
August break and the December
rally, is increasing.
There were several important de-
velopments during last week. The
treasury offering of but $200,000,000
Sh per cent nine-month certificates
disappointed those in the Street who
were looking for much larger is
sue. The Offering was taken up
right after the books opened and
the Street was still hungry for good
short term investments.
The $200,000 new certificates was
all that was required in the way Of
new money to retire $450,0O0 900 in
maturities. Thus in addition to the
usual lOI SHUT TERM DNSl-
ness the market is complicated by
this extra $3.50, 600 released from
certificates and added to the vol.
ume of funds seeking employment.
Once again the market emphasized
the fact that the United states has
ample funds for all of its needs and
that the ultimate course Of invest
ments is toward lower Yields. II
proof of this We're needed and the
two recent issues of Standard Oil
debentures both selling at less than
per cent yield, were not sufficient,
the action of the bond markets dur
is the past week could be offered in
evidence.
Wall Street persists in the belief
that motor merger is in the MAX
ing. or at least being seriously con-
siderel This possibility has long
been E factor in consideration of
motor stocks. When competition be-
comes as stiff as it is at present in
the motor car field, then the pros
poets for mergers always become
bright.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-13
Raiding Constable
Murdered at Home

BIZ UHitfd Press
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Dec. 13.-The
underworld OF the borough of Will
merding' has voiced it's disapproval Of
the activities of its "raiding con-
stable" by numbering him. Harry
j. Davenport, So, chief of the West
inghouse Airbrake Company's police
force of 100 men and a constable of
Wilmerding was shot and killed at
his home.
Detectives believe the man who shot
Davenport was hired. The constable
was killed just after placing his car
in the garage. Mrs. Davenport,
alarmed by the length Of time it took
to put the car away, sought him.
She saw a fleeing automobile and
found her husband dead.
Three men, termed by county de-
tectives as political overlords OF Will
merding, were arrested today in con-
nection with the murder. They are
Jorn Bolte. 35; Guy Bolte, 2S, and
Joseph Mandalla, 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-13
AWAITS EVIDENCE
IN GOULDPRODE
Committee DeferS Hearing
Until Ian. d.
BIZ United Press

BIZ CHtcd Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-The
Senate Committee investigating a
fourteen-year-old bribery charge
against Senator Arthur Gold, Gtepl.
Maine, decided today to adjourn I'M
til Jan. so that official documents
relating to the case may be brought
here from Maine.
Gould, with two attorneys, and
Senator Thomas J. Walsh Demo0,
Montana, author Of the resolution
directing the inquiry, appeared be-
fore the committee in executive
session this morning.
Walsh informed the committee he
had no official papers citing the
charge. made by Judge McKeown
Of a New Brunswick, Canada, court,
that Gould committed IAN act of
bribery" in giving 100000 to the
New Brunswick premiership cam
paign Of J. X. Fleming.
Walsh, however, said he could
obtain the papers and the committee
decide to permit him to do so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-13
BANK ROBBER
SUSPECTS HELD
Tear Gas Saves Vault From
4eggS.

BH Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. 10
Four men giving the names of NJ.
Deckart, Harold Orr. Russell Hoff-
man and Harry Settle, were held. in
Jail here today in connection with
an attic, pit to rob the Farmers and
Merchants Bank at Elizabethtown,
near here.
The robbery was prevented when
tear gas was released from the
bank vault which they were attempt.
ing to crack. They fled the town
after cutting the telephone wires.
The suspects We're arrested after
they are alleged to have held up
Earnest Brown. a farmer, en- route
to indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-13
HOLSTERS STAGE
CHICAGO FROL|C
Fun Poked at Indiana Poll
tics.

CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-Good natured
fun was poked at Indiana politics,
including the X. X. X, and the
Senatorial primary investigation, at
the annual dinner of the Indiana So
ciety Of Chicago Saturday night, at
tended by more than 1000 In
dianaians.
Lieutenant Governor Van Orman.
Aredith Nicholson, Knute Rockne
DP William B. Nesbit took part.
Movies also were shown, portray
ing Tom Taggart at French Lick,
Albert r. Erskine in the Studebaker
Automobile factory at South Bend;
Evans Woollen and Rocllne at Notre
Dame, and other Hoosier notables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-13
Produce Markets

Rutte, fwnolFsale nricesi Creamery
best grade a pound. "a a SIC.
Butterfat-Local dealers pay "a a 55c.
Cheese (wholesale selling prices Wis.
coneln Daisies "a GD25c, Gonghorns "a a
&c: Limburger PIC.
Eggs-StrIctiy fresh delivered nj indian
apois 40c.
l2M 4c: ducks 1561Sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-13
Bulk Sells at $11.75-Top,
$11.85-VeaIerS Up
rs Cents.
Hog Price Range

A 25-cent price reduction was the
general trend of the hog sales at
the indianapolis stock yards today.
This accompanied a similar cut in
other market. Estimated receipts
were 5000. Porkers held over from
Saturday numbered 2S2.
The bulk OF the run was offered at
$11.75. Top price paid was $11.85.
Hogs weighing 10000 pounds mostly
sold at $11.75. For a few selected
light hogs $11.S5 was asked. Those
800 pounds up were quoted at $11.25
Oils. Packing sows brought $40
oil. Smooth light sows were quot
able at $11.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-13
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS


RRs Sr Bb SS9 9S b BH SS
4Od1lb; 81: Pippin; 4o-lb, basket Sl.35
seyC Howes. y Dbl. So. w. 90
:, Dates-Minaret. SO pack. to box, $3.50;
d Rr{omed1a,ry. 80 pack to box S67b bulk
to F 55s n s. '2 OS osc sl0 io 90 pas
GrapesWEmperor, SS.5O@5SS5N Der" lug
fancy kegs,. crate; S4;;50M6;
s. c7E g! faney S4.@0' FloFid"
Honey--24-cake crate. s46O@o
kS s@Fl 9rti5Ori 100 $3.50 $50 $40
ssl SP5sIpdiana chestnTts b d6@&sS
wa5lputs, 3@3hc lb.: English walnuts. 80
Ot5 Oranges SsSsi: 6, TlSr ta sa@45o: calfor
= ,Pears@oreson Bose. $3.50 box: Oregon
PeTsimmoSns ' M Indiana. la-pt case.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, crate. So.
Iangerlne-Florlda S2.75 M3 DER ~
SEA FOODS
Oysters-Gal.. 81 40 q .S5.
VEGETABLES
Artichokes-California S1M1.25 dozen
mn Beans-Florida. green. per hamper
:, Brussels sprouts-Fancv California csc
,Cabbage-Holand seed 2hc ID. red
Csqlifo TerICrate s2@2.25
9, GSedledr Try ~ squares or fats
Michis ss o Jumbo ST O dozen S Cal
Celery Cabbage-Box, $50.
ESepIantEFlor rIiiu' sS.5o o. per Go1 doz
kaie&KentTck1S "a sack 10 81 20: G.. 75c
Lettuce-western Iceberg CRIT. S4.75 a
Mangoes-Florida peppers So crate
Observation-Disclosures 81 rs for s.
20, o6iq ysicaai,. Yellow 100 lbs lbs s g
% oyster SIR fPif3 : 90, %" g. a5e DOZEN
Peas@caliiof mi oG s7, 9e5 o SpnS cRa,e
Potatoes Michigan round White. sack
"a Sa$ 80 sMnr sSssets esFIy ohios 1@oo
Radishes- Southern long reds Csc: hot
par NSS ba 30 carr StsipS S 30
G g, orutabaFas So cwt.: H G beets
sh@llots-hIoulsiana 75c dozen
Souash-.h. g Hubbard Dbl.. $3.50.
$3.50. '''''a'" 'e' 'e' ""
Tomatoes--Six- basket crt S6
HOLIDAY SPECIALTIES
Cedar Roping-Fancv evergreen 20
yard roll 81 80
Christmas Trees-vermont spruce. sin
giles, S3G06. 2ss per bundle 50 so: 3s
per bundle So So, ,4s per bundle. a
bundle. So 30 275.
Christmas Tree Hoders-Green STAINED
wooden cross pieces % pairs 10 bundle
50 permanent metal holders SO ner dor
Holy-Fancv Delaware So per case
Holly Wreaths-FAncv 10-ia 50 mel
dog.
Laurel Roping-Fancv greco 2O-vard
roll 81 rs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-13

81 NEA SerCice
COLUMBUS. Ca, Dec. 13.-Bad
news for the matrimonial cynics:
Columbus has discovered and APP.
propriately honored Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Owen Blackmar. married
seventy-five years.
True love endures. their diamond
anniversary attests. That there are
occasional exceptions to prove that
it's course is never smooth is evident
in their benevolent, contented ex
pressions.
From Maine to California came the
friends. old and young, who were
present to help Mr.. and Mrs. Black
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-13
Eight Murders OUer
Week End Start War

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 13.-Char-
acterizing the past weekend, which
witnessed eight murders, as the
bloodiest in years, Commissioner of
Police William p. Rutledge today
issued a sweeping order to every
member of the department to catch
them or kill Them"
ITO hell with liquor and vice cases
for the moment" were Rutledge's
words in a conference with newspa-
per men, in which he pointed out
that 313 persons had met with vio-
lent deaths here this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-13
Shecp-
Other Livestock

LOUISVILLE. Dec 3.-Hog-Rcceipts.
1900: market. quarter lower: tops. SLID.
Cattle-Rsceipts. -l;300; market. steady
to choice. S1OGl 1I.5O: medium to good.
oS a 10; outs IS down. Sheep-Receipts,
1850: seconds. 81 80: sheep. SIS q $50.
eeipts, !. 300: market lower; @5O-550
80: 10000 lbs. SD 10 a IL 80: 1870.
100 lbs. S1@15 a 1880: 9O-13O lbs.
Sl2 80 a - 40: packing sows. S10Il1.
market steady: beef steers. $500
13.23; light yeaI.ing steers and heifers
- 30 a = 30. Def COWS. $3.50 a TO: low
cutter and cutter cows. S3M4: vealers.
SI4.50Ga15: heavy calves. S6611 80.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; market strong
fat lambs $3.50: bulk fat lambs. SSG
1850.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-13
In the Sugar Market
(By Thomson & McKinnon)

NEW YORK. Dec 13.-I look for an
irregular sugar futures market pending
further favorable trade developments. The
formal Cuban crop decree has induced
active profit taking but this has been
partially offset by new buying and cover
ing of shorts. The restriction of Cuba ;
1927 harvest evidently was no mere
gesture, its purpose was 10 stabilize the
mraxet. TO insure more satisfactory profits
for the producer. Moreover consumption
of sugar Is increasing; Cuba is extending
its business with other countries. When
ever prices decline 1 think the far months
should be bought
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-13
FGUors Associated
Muscle Shoals Bid

BIZ Tnifcd Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator
Deneen (Rep), Illinois, chairman of
the joint Muscle Shoals committee,
today told the Senate the majority Of
his cocmittee believed the Associated
Pofers Company bid for production
M nitrates and electrical power at
lscle Shoals was the most suitable
for the country's needs.
Deneen said that since Henry Ford
offered five million dollars for the
project, more than $7,30e,O00 has
been realized by the Government
from sale Of properties Included in
the bid.