davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
Gunners to Drill

The members Of the Washington
gun win hold q practice shoot to.
day on the homo groundR
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
LAST SET WILL TIE
TYPODUCK.P|NFLAG

cheering Typothetae Duckpin
with National Capital Press huggng the With
rolled National Capital Press three full games
ahead Of its nearest competitor, Judd Detweler
will the Washington
Printing Company considered wengh certain to take at
least which would cnch the Tag Judd DetWelier
The Washington times., 1926-04-03

Eddie Dyer, a Hoosier boxer, goes
through his bouts without taking
even q mouthful Of water or being
touched with a towel.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
CoIIegians to Drill!

The Katzman Collegians will
hold their first baseball drill on
diamond No. 4 at the Monument
lot tomorrow morning.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
STARS BAT Tie
WORTHY ENEMY
RY 4. D. THOMAS

p Woos faous KnQpin Stars holders Of what B DeVed 70
duckpn games, 3d16 VIII meet
worthy foeraen tonight form Of the Convention Hall Ssa
five ane st 81 Convention Hail. starting at 73O O'Clock vii
block be contested af the
III Mt Pleasant Saturday night Total pins viii 1n
The Washington times., 1926-04-03

Earl McPhilomy, of Stanford4
Paper Company, has clinched the
individual title with an average
OF 115.
The latest figures:
The Washington times., 1926-04-03

GE&lulnR mere, InOu&H no SpcClaA II
Il Is generally felt among the older
players that the team might have
derived more benefit from remaining
at Tampa until time to hike down
to Birmingham. Some think that
playing the Giants every day for a
week at Tampa would have been FAR
better for both clubs than to have
them riding across lots in cold sleep
on bad fields that threaten injury
constantly.
In but one respect Is it wen that
the team Is travelling. The players
were longing for q change In their
SURROUNDINGS. They are getting if
IN large. fat g0bs. The wiser ones
realize, too, that their Tampa
quarters had it ON anything they
win see until they land in Wash
ingtOn . week from this morning.
Today Bin MorreII and Lefty
Thomas are expected to be sent
against the batsmen in practice and
are ready for real test.
Tomorrow. when the Griffs play
Columbus again at Ft. Bennings.
Hadley and Jim Lyke win go to the
mound. That win bring the veterans
back into action next Monday at
Birmingham, when the series win be
resumed with the New York Giants
The weather outlook Is not OF the
best. The sun has quit almost en-
tirely and chill winds make Trainer
Martin add gray hairs to his noble
and vanishing thatcher. He fears
having some Of his veteran stars
= Arv Rsn nRF -
enter upon the coming season when
the bell rings.
That Columbus game yesterday at
Quttman was painful. It went far
toward proving Clark Griffith s anci-
ent contention that q ball club
should play every day to be at it's
best She Griffmen have had too
many days of batting practice this
spring and not enough games with
teams OF similar caliber
Hank Gowdy enjoyed seeing his
Columbus club trim the American
League champions, 6 to 8. It meant
something to him and correspond.
mgiy not one little thing 20 the
Washington club. In other words,
ehe bughers fought for every
thing, the Griffs for nothing.
=
I'm the performances Of the Griffs.
The Washington players are sadly
IN need Of daily exercise. So long
as they play every day, they are
good. They show steady improve
ment. But when they take days OF
rest they lose a certain mechanical
sureness noticeable Immediately. In
other words, Washington fans may
forget as soon as possible every
thing connerted with that game
Yesterday. II meant nothing to any
member Of the Washington club. It
meant something to Mike Menosky
and Memo Leibold, former mem
bers Of the Washington club. But
70 everybody else 1t was a lark.
Today the Griffs meet Rochester.
and this game means nothing what.
ever. Tomorrow. they come back
with the Columbus club. That also
means nothing. Not till the Griffs
tangle again with the New York
Giants at Birmingham on Monday
viii the Griffs begin to play the
kind of ball of which they are
capable.
Looks like chill weather for the
boys from now to the end Of the
barn-storming season. That's not
70 good for the boys who have been
working out I'm the hot sun Of
Florida.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
Anglers On Lookout
For Spring Run
of White Perch

The fishing situation in and
around the District remains about
the same. Anglers have been on
the lookout all week for the an
nual spring run of perch, but
down to date they have failed to
make their appearance, although
they can be looked for on most
any change Of tide. Catfish of
both the Mississippi and channel
varieties are now at their best
and anglers supplied with either
shad "guts" or chicken entrails
should have little difficulty in
Turing the big ones from their
haunts.
For the Easter Sunday angler
out to try his luck the following
tides are submitted:
High tide. .12:17 p. m.
Low tide. .6:20 a. m, 7:19 p. m.
Sunrise. ........ $3.50 o'clock
Sunset ............6 .6:33 o'clock
burned-at a total loss of S162,748.
The season for trout fishing in
Maryland above tidewater, Little
Falls, opened yesterday and closes
on July !. According to the recent
statement of the office of our
game warden, suckers, carp, catfish,
eels and gudgeons may be caught
by rod, hook and line above or ta-
low tidewater at any time. This is
modification of the ruling given
after the acts of the legislature Of
1924 relative to game fish.
There will convene in Chicago
on April 8, 8 and 10 the greatest
assemblage ever known for the pur-
pose of protecting and cultivating
wild life of every kind. It will ne
the fourth annual national Izaak
Walton League convention of
America. Ed Kemper, of the local
chapter, has been selected as dele
gate and will write the full details
for this column. c. A. Burmeister,
president of the Potomac Anglers
Association, has been appointed
alternate.
If you adopted q wee, helpless
baby, you would care for it,
watch over 1t, and see that 1t
had all of the advantages thar
are within your power to give It.
and you would take delight in
watching it grow into manhood
or wOmanhOOd, clean, strong and
i'm haraeter-beautiful.
The above black-fae4d paragraph
Is the opening gun to campaign
that Is now under way, and which
is being sponsored by the Izaak
Walton League Of America, to be
known as adopt a River" 1t Is
the American spirit. pure and sim
pie, and should appeal to every
brother Of the great out Of doors.
OF course, no individual could or
would attempt such an undertaking
as adopting a river, but with the
enlistment Of his angling brothers
it would be a simple matter.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03

the main aCCfacClOn DeS1nS.
constant action during the entire
go minutes of actual playing time,
will be played by the leading ex-
ponents of the sport. The Oxford
Cambridge twelve will present the
best collegiate talent from abroad.
while Maryland, winner in the
Southern division of the Intercol-
legiate Lacrosse League last season,
is one of the ranking teams of
America.
Lacrosse has become so popular
in the United States in the last
three years that it threatened to
crowd baseball off the list at
many of the colleges. In fact.
college baseball is so slow I'm COM
parisOn that the student bodies
are losing interest in the diamond
game.
Today's contest is expected to be
witnessed by a notable assemblage.
The British Ambassador and Lady
Isabella Howard will be among
those present. Sir Esme will ad-
dress the players briefly before the
start, OF the contest and they will
entertain the members of both
teams tea dance at the EN-
bassy following the contest.
Thomas, Sheriff, Matthews and
Endslow, members of Maryland's s
sensational relay team; Pugh, White
ford, Gadd and Neunam, other run
ners, and Supplee, Zulick, Ditman
and other Old Line athletes Of
ability will display their prowess
against v. M. I.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03

In making the shot try to fancy
that you are describing q circle
with your club head as q gigantic
pencil, the upward and backward
swing being one arc, and the
downward and backward the
other.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03

When the club reaches the ground
it moves straight on the ground
for little distance and then passes
inside the imaginary line of direc-
ton. The blow is snappy and the
whole movement should flow rhyth-
mically along the body, arms. hands,
shafts and club head to the ball.
Copyright John r. Ollie Coz
The Washington times., 1926-04-03

OUIS A. BOUCHER.
IL sports IDritev Of The
Times, Is recognized as a
baseball authority.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03

In but one respect Is it wen that
the team is travelling. The players
were longing for . change In their
SURROUNDINGS. They are getting it
In large. fat g0bs. The wiser ones
realize, too. that their lamps
quarters had it on anything they
win see until they land in Wash
ingtOn q week from this morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-04

Other Livestock

CHICAGO. May 4.-Cattle-Receipts
Il iat steer trade, slow uneven;
ilght weight steers and heifers steady. ma
tured steers mostly I5c to .25c lower;
heavles off most; liberal sprinkling OF good
picked fresh Nebraskas, offered; top year
hngs SlO.2o: heavy Nebraskas same: good
and choice koshers weak to lower: other
grades and she stock steady: bulls steady:
heavy Holsteins upwards 81; largely 25c
S9@9.To. Sheep-Receipts. - 900: fat
lambs slow generally active. around Roc
l higher: desirable wooled lambs, early to
tlcally nothing on clipped lambs; few early
sales on fat sheep steady good clipped
Hogs-Receipts 90. 600: market mostly 10
q zoe higher: top, $1,000: bulk. $1,000
II 90; heavyweights; SI2 .20@ 12.45; me
So; 40 a 1880; light lights S12 so II Is 80;
pigs. Sl3@13.75
EAST ST, LOUIS: Nav .4-Cattle-Re
Cutters, 81 49, caves ave fa5oe5' 93a
ggP5 > h sJ s1,$;$5a 10 mediums.
light lights $ia 55a q 10: backing sous 3 S9
81 @iI. 10; pigs. ,S13, so a ! 4: bulk. Sl8
s9e 1S9T 10 S S5heepReeep.s 900 %2ret
Gamers and cutters. 81 as: wooded lambs
ST. 90 a l4.25.
CLEVELAND, May. 4-Hogs-Receipts
S Si3 70 a 81 Il . mixed, S13.60g13.75: me
market steady choice yesrlieE steers eeo,
s9.504 10; good TO choice butcher steers
500; fair to good butcher steers $3.50
to choice butcher bulls. SO SOFAS: good to
sSaao ~ COWS; 500 a. fair 70 good cows.
and springers. S40d so. Sheep and lambs
top; $15. saIyyessnoReceipts. 200; market
oo; PIITTSyBFuRRGH. May 4--Cattle--Re-
c ceslPts. sDgRhdt; dm9arket steady and SLOW
sleep and Gaye doabe i dee
ers; market steady ON sheep, strong on
lambs sT lbs prime ,wethers. !S9.5O69.75; good,
S9g14.75. Hogs-Receipts. double
dsecS e, !, market. higher; prime heavy
heavy Workers, slS Us III 20; ii 1t 9o c4R
roushs. 5000 a ii5o: stays So a u 80 ~
EAST BUFFALO, May 4ACattIe - Re-
ceipts. 200; market slow and steady: ship
Sc % q ;25: cows. 1915 q 100. calves
Gull g hoce se iGVe s She steam aSd
lam55s-Rec!eipts; 100; market active and
fseadys SO 69cs LAMBS TGs1Sd 80 cu to
sheep. S461O.25. Hogs-Receipts. 900:
ma5 5S n slow S spd st steady 9orsegs 81
heavies. 81 80 a 1875; roughs. $i0 ii
stays. S7Ga.
CINCINNATI May 3.-Cattle-Receipts
$50 market steady: shipping steers. good
to choice. 50 a so. Calves-Market soc
higher. good to choice. Sl1 .30.G IL. Hogs
choice psckers and ar bgtchers sf3 20
1875. Strengthening. 100; market
steady: good 70 choice SSG9 Lambs =
Market steady: good to choice. SIS a 10;
rspringers. S14620
TOLEDO. May 4--Hogs-Receipts. 500:
market. steady; heavies, $3.50 q y: me
diums. 13Gl3.50; YSerkers; Sl3.75 q Ia;
strong. Sheep and lambs-Market. slow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-04
Deaths

Frank d. Darncr. sc, Christian Hos
pi}ia evi Sf RHTmam ~ 32o5 E. Twenty-sxth
chronic interstitial nephrltis ,,-,.-,.
William T. English. So Hotel English
o'3 Charles Eschenbach, "a. 1886 S. Ala
o' LHens Mae Halliday, 81, St. vincent's
hG DeIIs J ;U4ss 6s. St. vincents Hos
George Perry, "a. 1875 E. mccarthy
engine Tlino " jensen U 70. $50 E. Vermont
chronci nterstital nephrits.
Jean Edward Poynter. 20 days. city hos
pital. patent foramen ovale.
Ella u. Meyer 2, s2s s. West. whoop-
'nf susanna HDTnh NJ. Scott. 30. Methodist Hos
" Gilbert Allen Everett. 40. 1902 Coyner.
acute myocarditis.
Thomas Hudson. rs. a542 Prospect,
mitral insuhiciency.
James B. Armstrong. 50. Methodist Hos
pital. arterosclerosis.
Morton Warren, 90, city hospital. acci-
dental.
Robert. B. johnson. 55. city hospital.
Sterling Adair 6. $50 Kentucky. menn-
gits.
Missouri johnson. as. SIS. W. Tenth.
cerebral apoplexy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-04
Produce Markets

EEEs--strictly fresh delivered at Indian.
apoiis, 26@27c.
Butter iwholesae pr1 !, Sr Creamery
9 fes psa rddf stocRi a G9s@c.o -- VI nc
" Po1itrySFowis. 25c:, teEhorns 29c:
s sprJnserIss n 2i7Gf Is; young turkeys ~ 20 9'e
Cheese twholesale buying prtces) WIS.
90 isln daisies "a @25c: LouEhorns "a a
PIC: Limhurger PFC
CHICAGO, May o4-Butter13 Rcscseipts::
firrsaStsU0 Sc q 3S%@e; seconds '33 q 35c. Eggs
- Receipts 50,327; ordinaries, 26c; hrsts,
rs sss q 3T3e PoStSReceot N caTs
fowls, 30@ 33G3 ducks 30 g 5G pc rG gee eTe
sin " round whites $4,000 800; Minneesota
round whites. $500 3.83; Red Re- = kiver
OHIO. $500; Idaho russet'7' So'''~ T.
CLEVELAND. May PotatQss-Idalho
s7Egs S per Ger $50 pPo ogndds Florida 80
/ Si2 per barrel; No. r. SO; FLORIDA,
5oRound crates sS gSSs6r f PSgtrySa$SaSE c
T%eSborn broiiiiers 20 45c; heavy, broilers,
5oe cocks l 10 eI BTater IS 4oe;
f arsts 3sc = packing stock. CSC. Eggs
Northern extra firsts. gee northern Ohio
extra ext az frsts, Sic; ohios, 20 @29 re; west
Crn tirsts. @oc.
NEW , YORK m, May 4-F ss9 2ard and
easy ydy rS %ddld We West Isl" $l5.16@Si5@o' sq-
ci.nu ated. 5.2O6 5 soc. Coffee-Rio No.
r. 1aN G19Ac. TallowEzFirm; special
g eEtrss % HaS 70. aa%eT = IL 10 a.
AZ Dressed poultrv-Steady; turkeys,
SO q 62c; chickens, o26 a 47c: Sapons. 400
d dES i RSS "a &c; fowls 36e; turkeys 25 a
soc. roosters, zoe; .broilers, 40d soc.
ciat. % a 2sc: Young Americas 20 a % y Q.
Butter-Firm: receipts. 1867; creamery
- as. 80 q, 30 a.: special market. 30 a
nearby 8e ~ w6ite fancy, 37@3 sc: 0 neagbv
State white. 81 "A &c. fresh frsts 30 u n
Bic: Pacific coast first TO extras. 80 y a
SOC; western whites 30 a 33c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-04
Commission Row
Pficee to Retailer

Pftcee to Retailer
Fruits
~, Appl{e-Jonathsns 4O-pouno pasRe,
I'm WW,nsi5aId BALDWIN no 40 pound PS 'Esi
BssssstS. 81 y \ Rsid%di%, sS s. IS
s2 80 Delicious 9Ra box, $3.50 az 2?eN wnitr
ssymsn BOX BOX SR6" ofe2 6 SSH s$75
teamRoennssmCalif9rRrffss.. box * $s47s@529.
E!o5ida $4@7; California Valencia, crt.
'0 g in i crt. So
CherriesGCalifornia box. S3.5Od4.
vegetables
AruchoAes Fey California S3n
Asparagus-Georgia. cwt., S4.75@525.
Green Beans-IeXas. hmp.; $3;5o@37
noh S5Ss'ss|gs o.5 SSRrOu" = Fey California
sos s a g ton RHo' alabama, clt.. 50 5a5
= CeSTrogttszrsh a. ou. o1.oO: Texas NJ
81 d }STi dio55E w 50 CRIT; califor-
SSsisSBTi25;afo F. f5' ges s'$@s2 Soa4
Garlic-FcY CALIFORNIA. br ~
Kae---Texas, bu., rs a 90c; H. G.. Dbl.
J." $fss{{SSeHw..,s s5c f 1esSsrg cr, 81 q
$50: H. c leaf. 15-poqnd basket .$2.?6
63; Ohio. 10-pound basket. ST a. Ito
Mangoes---Florlda trunk, SO a. 10.
Mushrooms scN 3-oOuno haskell
. Onion ssts7-Texas. yeI!oyh ert.. $500
crt., S1.65@1.85; Il. G. green. doz. 40@
Onino sets-white S4.5065 bag; red
and yellow. So a so.
RPS aaassfesyM Plf9!7R 4. dS S@s SSS do'
Peas-Calfornia. hmp,. S3.50 a $50.
potatnes-M lchlesr white i6tl-lh sack
1926 67.5O; Idaho per. cwt..., So a 5. 80;
OHIO i2O-ib. sacK 81 II FLORIDA FRI
umph. So as 25, fftv-pound hammer
Texas Triumph, !00-pound bag 81 20 /:
Minnesota, 120-pound sack S5.50M6;
Florida Rose Dbl. SO a 13.
Radshee- MlssIss.i;Di 30 a 35c dOz II
& button, : 1901 80 dOz
Rhubarb-H G. do1.. punches. 25 % 40c:
California 40-pound box, $2.15@3.
Sassafrasa--DJz. lunches 35c
Spinach-Texas. bu.. 81 % a 1.50
Seed Sweet Potatoes-Eastern yellow
Jerseys hmp.. $50. -
Sweet POtatoes-Jersey M. So 3.b0
Nancy Hall hmp. So; ID a 2.35.
Tomatoes~1-Crt.. Ssix-hhasket S7S5O@
new Texas. crt. "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-04
RESOLUTIONS ON
ENGLISH DRAF TED
Historical Body Regrets
Death of Senator.

Resolutions of regret over death
Of State Senator William +. English
were adopted by Indiana Historical
Society committee. consisting Of c.
b. Coleman, secretary; James A.
Woodburn, president, and Lee Burns,
a member thirty years.
Both by participation in the
historical labors of his distinguished
father and by his own appreciation
Of the Importance of preserving the
records OF the past, he was early to
identify himself with this organiza-
ton" the resolution read.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-04
Calves Are Steady

Calf prices were steady to strong.
An average run OF material was esti-
mated at 1000 vealers and moved to
the scales at prices ranging from
$12012.5O. Most OF the sales were
on the lower part of the scale, how
ever. The top price was steady at
$3.50.
Sheep and lambsreceipts were est
mated at 400. although traders said
only about 200 ovines were actually
in the open market at the start.
Prices were about unchanged. West
ern wool lambs were $1401450,
with most Of the sales at SIS. Ma
tive wool lambs were S13Q14.5O.
Spring lambs were strong at S139
Il. Clipped lambs were S12914.
Sheep were unchanged at $9QIO.5O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-04
Hog Price Scale

Trading was done over the fol
lowing rang Of values: Heavy
weight material brought s12.756
1880 mediums were $13.3OG13.6O;
lights commanded the top price of
S13.75@13.9O; light lights averaged
s13,75; pigs cashed at $13.50913.75;
smooth packing sows moved at S11.25
@11.5Q; rough packing sows were
$10.75Q11.2b, and stays were $50
11.5O.
Cattle trading was strong with a
run of material estimated at 1900
bovines. Buying and selling prog
ressed along broad lines with most
Of the run moving fast. Steers were
priced at s6G1O. Heifers $6Q9.5O,
with a few quoted at SO. Cows
We're s56S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-04
Births
Girls

Adoph and Clara Prange. 1212 Eyison.
Frank and Anna Callahan; 49, Forest
Monte and Bessie Snyder, 1872 r. Pratt.
Oscar and Lelah England. 1888 LUDLOW.
Harvey and Mildred Mcclellan, 1902 4.
Robert and Pearl Hodge, 1853 Spruce.
william and Matte Irwin, 39Oo 4.
Elmer and Lucy Dickmann. 237 Eastern.
Leonard and Belle Harvey, 2722 Marker
Hugh and Maude Tanner, 927 W. Ihlr-
ty-First. ,,. ,-oo nj
ner.
Walter and Blanche Kenode, 1914 Silver.
Dale and Gladys Dean "a EBg ires
Carr and Kathleen McNerney. 1923
Ralph and June Howery. 824 Harland
James and Mary Murphy. 1880 Win
Roy ROW and Jennie Harris. 1907 S. New
Jersey. oo- rY,,L
George End sylvia Dan. 519h w. Wash
ington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-04

The romance of Miss Catherine Car
lot, Is, and Gordon Currier, one year
her senior, was nipped in the bud
few hours after their marriage. The
Kansas City high school boy and his
bride, both members of wealthy and
prominent families, were arrested IT
the depot in Hannibal, Mo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-04
Parliament Tense

Meanwhile Parliament met in a
tense atmosphere, voted to lay aside
all other matters and concentrate its
efforts on the strike and adjourned
that it's leaders might have all pos
sible time to deal with the labor
issue.
Premier Stanley Baldwin notified
the House of Commons that tomor-
row regulations which the govern
ment had issued under the procla-
nation of state Of emergency
would be debated.
The strike found the government
ready. The navy. the army, the To-
cal authorities and citizen volunteers
all had their orders.
The general public was heartened
that the cessation OF all industry
would not be immediate but would
start with the railways shipping and
newspapers. pressure being increased
gradually until complete paralysis is
effected. This seemed to leave a
breathing spell for a portion of the
British workers before the strike
chokes off all economic life.
London awOke this morning to find
itself almost as helpless as a road
side hamlet.
Unions which have struck so far
include National Union OF Railway
men. Society OF Locomotive Engi-
neers. Hallway Clerks Association,
the Transport Workers Union. the
Iron and Steel Trades Confederation,
the Electrical Trades Union and the
Printers Union.
Trades union officers gave the OF
fetal number OF stFikers as 4,342,-
9S2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-04
In the Cotton Market
lRv Thomson & McKmnonl

NEW YORK. May 4.-Strength in the
salient feature Of the cotton market. a
continuation of the English strike VIII
probably cause changes in present arbtraye
conditions rebounding to the credit OF the
new crop. Those against prices cannot
dress their old arguments in new cloa<s.
The backward condition of the new crop
is virile proposition and may have the
added effect of being cumul ative. Looking
at the market. and dismissing from the
mind all extraneOus matter, IT'S inherent
strength becomes at once apparent. Bears
are short Of ammunition. Their attack
they may expect Mt very early time, an
attack upon their own position We CON
tinue to look upon the cotton market as
an excellent purchase.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-04
MARKET
VERY IRREGULAR;
TOP PRICE $3.50
Receipts Estimated at $500
HogS-208 HoIdoverS
in Pens.

The hog market at the Indianapo-
lis Livestock Exchange was irregu-
lar, but generally steady with Mon
days average. The run was esti-
mated at $500 hogs and POS pOrkers
were held over from the initial SEES
sion of the week. Other market cen
ters were strong to steady.
Light weight material was 10 cents
higher and commanded the top price
of 1890.
The bulk of the matured hogs was
sold at prices unchanged from Mon
day, which averaged $13Q13.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-04
London Helpless

Struggling workers were afoot on
bicycles, motorcycles and all manner
OF wagons and cars. One old wom-
an, unable to walk, was wheeled by
her son in a baby carriage.
The automobile is not the vehicle
of the Office man or working man
here. Only the wealthy can scorn
the effects of the gen strike.
Beyond a few pirate nonunion We
hicIes, the streets were free of the
5000 buses which regularly choke
Londons thoroughfares.
Roller skates were used by thou
sands. Disnifled old men, as well as
youths. sped to work on the tiny
rollers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-04

passed the centotaph. monument to
the war dead. they ceased their
songs and silently raised their hats.
On they went, till they came to
Trafalgar square. There an impur-
turbable traffic policeman raised
whlte-gloved hand, pointed to the
sign. Turn left and coolly turned
his back. The marchers swung left
and struggled aimlessly toward Pic
adilly circus.
Rival preparations Of the Govern
ment and the workers continued
through the night-warlike dis
patches being flashed by telegraph
and telephone TO every corner Of the
country. Everywhere the soldiers
moved mysteriously and unob-
trusively.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-04
CHICAGO GRAINS
SLUMP AT CLOSE
Slight Rallies Checked by
Heavy Liquidation.
BU [ Uitcd Press

BV UHitcd Press
CHICAGO, May All grains
closed lower on the Chicago Board
of Trade today.
Wheat closed sharply off in all dc
liveries. Pressure was soon felt, due
to the seriousness of the British stu
alton and the condition Of Winnipeg.
A few slight rallies were checked by
heavy liquidation.
Corn closed fractionally lower in
all deliveries. This grain was under
pressure throughout the days trad
ing.
oats also closed fractionally lower.
This grain showed on definite trend.
Provisions closed lower.