davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-12
TWO-TH|RDS RULE
MAY Be DROPPED
Democrats Plan to Return to
Old Majority Method.
BIZ United Press

BIZ UHued Press
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-THE
Democratic national committee may
make an official recommendation
that the next national convention
abrogate the two-thirds rule and re-
turn to the majority method of nom
mating presidential candidates,
Adherents Of abrogation on the
committee already are laying plans
it was learned today. to force the
matter before that body when it
meets to arrange for the 1928 con-
vention.
Inasmuch as committeeman Her
ring of Iowa has made partial poll
OF the committee indicating a strong
majority for abrogation. leaders of
the party here believe the plan has
more than a fair chance of success.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-12
CORN CONTINUES
GRAIN FEATURE
Others Pits Sag; Cables Are
Weak; Demand Light.
By United Press

BY Untted Press
CHICAGO. Aug. 12.-Grain prices
with the exception OF corn. con.
tinued to sas in today's session en-
the Chicago Board OF Trade. How.
ever. the close represented a good
rally from the days low.
Wheat closed " to is cents lower
than Wednesday. Short covering and
light offerings caused an advance
after the market sold off on food
Of stop-loss orders and realizing
sales. Cables were weak and ex-
port demand was very limited. Cash
values We're l to cents off.
The volume of trading in the
corn pit was also light, but that
grain ranged from &c off to &c up
at the close, because of news that
sections Of Iowa. Nebraska and
Kansas are still Suffering from in.
tense heat. Cash values were l to 2
cents lower.
Oats ranged from unchanged to
Ac lower. Cash prices were l to IL
cents lower Provisions were some
what lower because Of the drop in
hog values.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-12

Anna Catherine Rhoads. So 93e English
Christian Weerman. SIS. 1927 n. New
Jersey. chronic myocarditis
Lena NJ. Lining. 3S. Methodist Hospi-
tai cholecystftis.
Nora Estern Webs. As. ST. Vincent Hos.
pital encophalitis.
Margie Fay stoclSdale, 1. ae15 Hoyt.
CASTRO enterits
Essie Alice Hufer. 21. 2310 Ashland.
Infant Miner. i day. Healing and Grit
fin premature birth.
Elsie Jennie sasek s. city hospital. ac-
cidental
Blanche oven. As. Delmore and New
York tuberculosis.
Leonard Britain Green. AS. 214o Gent
Laura Patton. SO. Methodist Hospital
carcinoma.
: Lula Jones. 81. 1925 Iowa. pulmonary
Marianne f Helping. 4. 52o N. New
Jersey. acute dilatation Of heart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-12
TO ASK MEXICAN ACTION
BIZ United Press

WASHINGTON. Aug 12.-J. j.
Flagherty, supreme knight of the
knights Of Columbus. and d. j. Cal
lahan, treasurer. will call upon the
State Department tomorrow. pre-
sumably to present further informa-
ton connected with the orders
protest at Philadelphia against the
American Governments non-inter-
ference policy toward the Mexican
religious issue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-12
POOR BULGARIANS
Cost of Living There Has Jumped
2,617 Per Cent.

bU JntreG Press
WASHINGTON. Aug. 12.--As an
aftermath of the war America suffer-
ed from the high cost OF living. with
the general cost of existence at pres.
ent about SO per cent higher than
before the conflict-but Bulgaria
wins the record for higher prices,
figures made public by the Federal
reserve board today showed.
The cost of living in Bulgaria is
ASH per cent higher now than be-
fore the war. Greece wins second
honors with an increase Of 1851 per
cent and Finland ranks third with
1866 per cent.
Germany feels high costs less
than other nations. The cost of liv-
ing in Germany is only Al per cent
above pre.war level.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-12
TELLS INSULIN VALUE
Discusses Medical Advertising Re.
straints Before Club.

Medical advertising restraints were
outlined to indianapolis Advertising
Club members at luncheon at the
Claypool today by John S. Wright
Of Eli Lilly & Co.
Citing the advertising, manufac-
ture and merchandising of insulin,
Wright declared the system, super
vised by the University of Toronto,
where it was discovered, has saved
hundreds of lives and thousands
from disappointment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-12
DATES IN TEXAS

LAREDO, Tex.-Southern parts
of Texas will undertake the raising
of dates on a commercial scale. DR..
W. v. H. Dolson, subtropical date
specialist OF the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture, recently
found many isolated date palms In
and around Laredo and in other To-
calities along the Rio Grande.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-12
SUITS ARE DISMISSED
Delaware Street Cases Dropped
Against City.

Harry Stanford and Charles Spann,
owners of property south of the
Delaware st. bridge, today dismissed
suits against the city seeking to COM
pei issuance of illing station per.
mits for the remainder Of the sites
purchased by the city for widening
of the street and bridge approaches.
Suits were filed after permits were
denied by the board Of coming APP
peals.
Fall Creek Civic Association has
urged purchase Of the Sliced
ground" by the city and the owners
dropped the action to await the out
come. according to Merle N. A.
Walker, attorney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-12
KNOCKED FROM WAGON

William H. Jones, 1882 Belle
fontaine St., was injured about the
back and head today when he was
knocked from a bakery wagon he
was driving by an extending truck
body on a truck driven by John
Schneider, 80 N. Chester Ave. The
accident took. place at Dearborn and
E. Washington SITS. Jones was
taken to the city hospital and
Schneider charged with assault and
battery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-12
NEVER AGAIN, SAY BOYS
Three Held After Theft of Eggs
From Woman's Barn.

Stealing eggs isn't so much fun if
you get caught, three Negro boys,
held in Detention Home, decided to-
day after they were arrested for al
legged theft Of eggs from the barn of
Miss Mary Payne, Negro, 2046 Yam.
des ST. She told police she caught
them in her barn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-12
NO STORAGE OF COAL
Plenty for This Winter, Says Depart
ment Of Mines.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Aug. 12.-If both.
cred by the heat and humidity to-
day, 1t may cheer you up to know
that the United States Bureau of
Mines has discovered that there is
little danger of a coal shortage this
winter. The Nation has recovered
from the shortage Of anthracite due
to the strike, and large stocks of
both bituminous and anthracite are
held in dealers yards, the bureau
discovered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-12
NEW YORK COFFEE PRICES
DENY LEEDS FORTUNE SPENT

BIZ Untted( Press
ATHENS. Aug. 12.-Annoyed by
reports that the late Princess
Anastasia, widow of William B.
Leeds. the tinplate king, had dis
sipated her fortune to restore the
Greek monarchy, the former Greek
royal family has Issued statement
that the entire monarchical cam
paign cost only 100000, Of which
most was obtained from Greeks in
the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-12
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers

hFu1fW
gPe S @sS Sns toRHgqd So Ba's scs
/ 50: Benonis' 81 S5Gi.5o'
B B1sf2sfEs g.. 24.ot. crt.. s2.75
fsa.Bs "a. s ssr 81 Ts 3S stand
ard crt.. $3.50: Tipto2 melons Dbl. SO.
Qranges-Cqlitorna, nall box; $4@S.
SisspssM ctt seeoiess' crt' S4oo'
GrsDsiruit-csliiornia half box 1915
Lemons-californis, box. -s5.75ae.25.
Peach * sl.5oa1.75; Hale,
~ i, -.kasgesTEisss17 2fgs ST. s4.SOa
oPeaS cii1S ~, 9s5.lett box, ssa
Piums@lsiliorins' req, CRIT. 50 a2.25:
OlVs. i sTl g 25: yslIIS9S S5S GsS.
lim se' Is. 35G Z SOC. green 0a'' 9; H. C.
es sSISA qO Io6 SSoShe' bS SP93O 60
eaplihower-H. G.. crit, SEQ 2.25
Se eEnEyH y g11 e cart; + ib2 30
ff gs'% Disg;-H g. T. ddS oz.. sigSsSea.
f aIilcSs" sp FG"l'i55a n 66e zoe
H. M r. Ieet tIo oD3!,ad basket sn SSc'
MushrG9mss-Eancyo lbs !sc as1.
D,s SnsSsp2sSsgiSCSaH Yellow }bG boo 81 e
ish CRIT. 81 60@1.75: q G white bu.
Psrsley--Fancy H. c.. doz.. eoG SOC
Peas-New York teeipnone. hmp. 81 80
H G. long white doZ bunchks so a 60c.
Spin ach-H. G.. bu.. 60mb5c.
Sauash-White summer. bu., 81.
Tomatoes-H @ 2n-pound basket
81 g rs: dollhouse. 10-pound basket. 90
Turnips-H. G bu,. $3.50
Potatoes-Kentucky cobblers. 150-
pound bag. 81 a 4.o0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-12
In the Sugar Market
(By Thomson e. McKinnon)

NEW York. Aug. I2.&In spite of the
slight reduction in spot sugar quotations
accompanying the decline in futures. the
demand for refined sugar continues a sus-
tanning influence. Reflners are from one
to two weeks behind in their shipments
with prices firmly established on a $40
bases and quoted at $50, and the proba;;
this seasons active consumption will not
only maintain prices at current levels. but
is improving week by week and futures
subject of course. to LIQUIDATION in the
near months. will work gradually higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-12
In the Cotton Market
(nv Thomson & McKinnonl

(By Thomson McKinnonl
NEW YORK Aug. 12.--Instead of being
over-estimated most market interests are
under-estima This bothered me
Wednesday Liquidation far exceeded my
expectations know one trade house
that bought seven times their sales. but in
the big sea of selling their operations went
unnoticed. | note the return of the old
opposition TO prices. viii traders nov
70 10 a short position? l think they vii
ent prices I cannot be bearish. Cotton
bought on declines ought TO be a good
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-12
TAKEN FOR HOLD up
Four Youths Arrested-Police Seek
Two Others

Four young men. two age IS. one
IL and one 20. were arrested on
vagrancy charges today by police in
house at Sixtieth st. and the Michi-
gan Rd. Three of those arrested are
alleged to have participated in the
hold-up of Charles Eiklor. Frankfort,
Monday morning at Kessler Blvd.
and the Michigan Rd.
Two other youths, said to have
taken part in the hold-up, are being
sought. Those making the arrests
were Sergeant Volderauer and De-
tectives Houlihan, Englebright.
White and Rugenstein.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-12
Avn PAINT CONYENTInN

v. c. Mcguire. 211 E. Forty.Sixth
St., is attending the western con-
vention of the paint and varnish di-
vision Of =. I. Du Pont de Nemours
& Company, at the Edgewater
Beach Hotel, Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-12
SPECIFIC CHARGE MADE

BIZ UHfted Prcss
SANTA BARBARA. Cal, Aug. IL.
Phillip H. Brown, self.confessed
stranger of several women, was held
here today on the specific charge of
Staying Mrs. Ollie B. Russell, room
ing house proprietor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-12
Other Livestock

Of cAHHfASS Aug psDiFtS S66
wetsern srassers., 10a / Sc higher: Istocfers
ana ana feeders steady 20 higher, MIXED steers
load lots: Choice heavy steers absent n
some at 90. a 10: she-stock and bulls
aSlie sSGyy to siE93ng vealers steady 70 p5e
to the packers, sheep-Reecipts. 10, 600;
Ia "a. Ian lambs sstssady TO strong; early, Gales
p i f.! aaSss to cS Rhs sEsad1
I! lgRdleatiSns are ma feeders. viii Ss
kinds sold up to 5 siSS5 Hors&ReGSsipfsd
"a 600; market about 10@15 higher:
y S@sbs 80 5Ss iSSS5 ssyy
Sl2, 1880: lightweights. Si2bo4
me- hS 40: IIshi u lI9Sssl n Sl:5o@ i3s3S; pack
sIa IS a Is 90 90" IL slaughter DIGS
s s;Sis ISS Sgs :0 5
ISg$; 10000 lbs. Sc ,569ffi IS: Il is s
i@aI13.5o; 9o,ll3o lbs. SGD 1850; pack.
S SsSY : ssyss ssyS :fssas
sn % he ns SS@a7S beef cows $500
1 10 go; bulk stock and feeder steers. IS q
steady on ambs sheep csc on bulk mrf fst
lambs, Sl5; bulk Gull lambs. S13M14.75:
ssl4i aS ta "a ewes So a TO- bulk feding lambs.
E e4sE Sc 6o1 msthe 4uf g3 121 oEs shade
gs 605o T no1S4s g9gnsdhs 81 80
pounds. S13@ 1880: 10000 pounds.
SIS Dsdid no. .o 9o e RSqgPds sis
Receipts. 5000; market native beef steers
yearitinss and heiiers. s7as5o: beef cows,
M4.50; vealers. Sl3.75: heavy calves.
Se.9Qas;s bulk stock ana feeder steers,
market .25e lower. sneep steady; top. fst
lambs. Si3: bulk fat lambs S12 10 az IL:
bulk Gull lambs. $3.50; bulk fat ewes. 81
ce StEVft 5SS m AqE .csdy Yorf Re-
sl4 !. miTed. $1,000 1855 medium,
ss5So Dgs SIR rGgshs SoSo?S m ssHSs
steady: choice yearling steers, S95M1Q.5Q
good to choice butcher steers. SSM9.5O;
TAR c to ch e butcher stse5s 81 so9d
choice cows, S5@6; fair. 70 good cows.
"a g .; eommogp, eoys, S2@4: IN pgillc c,Srs
Receipts. 800: market steady: TOP,
strong: top. SIS.
PITTSBURGH Aug. 12,-Hogs - Re-
f oMsF !ocgS5o nfS Sr SIG 2SYe 7 9oa
il: 1So.16o lbs. siS90G14; So:1so lbs.
SaiSSs IS! s5S
steady top fat lambs. sI4.25.S
1000 GoLE msPtet Aug !S c a%sr Ess4t:
eCrs,; sl3@ 1886 good pigs: S @1l s.SS.
Market slow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-12
HEAVY RAINS BOOST PORKER PRICES
Light Receipts Are Esti-
mated at 5000 Hogs;
HoIdovers,a 1,807.


Heavy rains Wednesday ham
pered farmers in shipping their hogs
to the Indianapolis Livestock Ex-
change today and receipts were cut
tc 5000. forcing hogs generally Is
tc 80 cents higher as a consequence.
About 1907 nerkers were held over
from the previous session and
added to the total fresh offering in
the pens. Local packers bought
hogs Is to % cents lower and ship.
pers took a string at 25 to 80 cents
lower, but the packers quoted the
lowest price scheduled, however.
Light weight material brought the
top price Of 1913 and the bulk Of
the matured hogs moved to the
scales at s12.4o913.50. Pigs brought
$1S613.25 and packing sows were
sold at s9.5o@1o.75.
Hog Price Scale
Matured hogs weighing 16o.1so
lbs. sold at S13.75. representing a
loss of 20 to 20 cents over prices
quoted Wednesday; 10000 lbs.
$13.60913.75, 20 to 80 cents lower;
2oO-21O lbs. S13.45913.50. Is TO 25
cents lower: 21O-225 lbs. s12.25@
1890. Is TO 30 cents lower; 225.235
lbs, S13613.05. Is TO 80 cents lower;
255-25O lbs. s13.75Q13.so. Is to 80
lower; 250.275 lbs, S12.40412.45. Is
to 80 cents lower; 275-300 lbs. Sl2@
1905. Is to 80 cents lower; 30o-325
lbs, s11.75@11s0. Is 10 30 cents
lower. and 325 lbs. and up. S11.5OQ
11.55. % % 80 cents lower.
The cattle market was steady to
slow with a run of material estimated
at 500 bovines in the pens. The rain
hampered trading in this market
also, but prices were unchanged
from quotations made at the close Of
the Wednesday session. Steers were
quoted at S6910.50; heifers s69
1928. and cows s5.25q7.
Calves Are Higher
The calf market was steady to 80
cents higher. Best vealers brought
a so cents premium and were sold
at s14.50. The bulk of the offering
sold at s13.50Gl4. which was the
same as in the previous trading
period. The run was estimated at
500 vealers.
The sheep and lamb market was
1isorganizad with the wet weather.
Best lambs sold at S12.65. The
slump was not due to an actual de-
crease in price. but was occasioned
but a dock" for wet wool. The
run was estimated at only 300 ovines
and trading was slow with no large
orders being disposed of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-12
1926PR0SPER|TY
MAY SET RECORD,
BANKERS BELIEVE
Promises to Be Greatest
Business Year in History,
War Boom Excepted.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Aug. 12.--Amer-
lea is still rising on a wave of pros.
perity with indications that 1925
will be the greatest business year
in history. with the exception Of the
war boom periods.
The FEDERAL Reserve Board an.
nounced today that industrial pro-
duction in the first six months of
the year was larger than in any
previous corresponding period.
Crops Good
Agriculture crops, with the excep.
ton of corn, oats and hay, have
improved in the last month because
Of favorable weather, indicating
farmers will come in for a small
share of the prosperity.
Building construction for the first
six months is ahead OF the same pc.
Rod for 1925. Automobile producers
are turning out machines in record
numbers.
"The large volume of activity in
trade has reflected a sustained de-
mand for goods both from urban and
the rural population" Reserve Board
stated. Demand for commodities
by domestice consumers has been &C
companied by continued large
volume Of exports.
Prices Stable
ACTIVE business in recent months
has been accompanied by relatively
stable level Of prices"
Evidence that small merchants
were enjoying good times was shown
in reports that only 1,70S commercial
firms failed in June-much below the
total for the previous month.
Bank failures were larger in June
than for any previous month Of the
year, however, with seventy-seven
institutions reporting deposits Of
S41,737,000 going out of business.
The majority of these failures were
in the Atlanta and Minneapolis Re.
serve districts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-12
BUILDING Permits

&C Morris. Ills n. Oakland. garage.
W. Hess. 1929 E. Pratt. reroof. $50.
.oJt H. Altenbach. 2205 N. Gale. addition.
80 H. Yancy. 21s7 shriver. furnace.
&C Pike. 71s E. Fif,y-Third. furnace.
R, sshaaHmel. 2o1o n. Dearborn. dwell.
% E. Kernnel. 1897 Madison. reroof.
IN E. Phelan. 1o4s Randolph. garage,
nn i; Bq gaSGa 1884 W. Morris. oil
&C, g. Jose 617 N. Bosart. dwelling.
G g. Jose. 093 N. Riley. dwelling.
g 6. Jose. 5o2 Carlyle Pl.. dwelling.
e g. Jose. sol Carlyle Pl. dwelling.
", Anderson. 291O N. Talbot. reroof.
Keough. 1885 n. Delaware. re-
J; II; salb. 1851 N. PENNSYLVANIA. re-
E. Garrett 2o37 Prospect. reroof. S275.
e E. sWuking. l044 N. keystone. addi-
Gibraltar Realty. Company. Illinois and
eFmf B. GT TsRair f4aS E. GOV Vermont. addition
-, zier. College and Highland. remodel.
M. Estate. California and Pearl. repairs.
ssddo NJ. Karr. 2421 BellefOntaine. rerOOi.
II. H spiker. 35a7 W. Michigan. dwell
+. B. Kellogg 1852 Washington Blvd.
ii, L. Simon. 1860 Washington Blvd,
r. L. simon, $3.50 Washington Blvd.
j., S. Spann & Co.. 734 S. Addison.
n. j. shea, OIS42 Naomi porch. $500.
W f. Davis. COLO Bellefontaine. dwell
NJ. j. ,FsGrEer, 4as W. Michigan. addi-
~ ~ Bartlett. $3.50 Washington Blvd. ad-
' II. Mc TKy 1898 Ingram. garage. $3.50,
III Mckay. 1885 Ingram. dwelling.
sew ". RiceN se5s Ruckle. reroof s4OO
e B. GNyn. 1928 z. Vermont. furnace.
soSMG R. Sexton. se11 eraceland. repairs.
r. T. Ellis. e25 Massachusetts,. new stores.
M Stevens. 1890 N. Sheridan. garage.
III GRADER. $50 Parkway. reroof.
~ Eubsnks. eses Broadway. dwelling.
G. Koehne. s42 n. East. addition. $500
81 ssSS N. GRAY. 80 y. s.vius- garage
W. p Dalton. 5000 E. Michigan. fur
NV ffS'Bs|ton. $500 =. Michigan. sz-
ziisR iilS.. AddIssssssa r s $500 .a,
ton $500 '''S''S - go -''e's'' ''''-'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-12
Cash Grain I

quoted Ale f.. o.. b. basis to, New York.
aayh e on gfS5 ossPd Of a iSs @
No w9ef hard. 81 az a 9924. req siz~
NC coggn wbits &c. No. w9i sello on gS
16c; No. Z, yellow. "a "a 5Sc; SO. 2 mixed.
70 g zee no mixed III S sSG rs S4s a acc.
No, 3 white. 3315 a 35c.
New hay--Firm No. timothy. s171
11,7;5o; No 2 timot6q Sleq 1880; No, 3
mixed. st8f a Ie. 5o Go No 1 clover missed iS
1920 ale; No. 1 clover hay. SIS "a
Il s Ssr: Ne. req q cars 30 req 5s$$
cars cars No No. mixed cars cars No No. mixed mixed
l car; Total, SO cars; -. -.
cars cars: No No. 4 ss seilew' : Cars; No. vel;
low 2 cars: No. 6 yellow 1 carr No 2
nike. 2 cars: No. mixed 3 cars. To-
- oats0Ns, 2 white. 10 cars: No. 3 white.
% cars; No: white II cars: sample st
Rye@No. 1. cars: No. 2. car, To-
tai. cars.
=, TOLEDO. Aug 1as.Cash grain, close
red lSS "a q pa pa Ne e 3 Fsd & Aa 81
hard. ST IS = n ! So No.s hard 81 80
No ys .IIow. SAGE No \, y yiICx s Fan
55e; No 2 mixed; sac; No. mixed 80 g
5Ssi No. White, 81 {; No so Wis i g. :,
No. White $50 ai41 Ne; NO. 4 white.
Slo2A 10. ?. sYos. Timothy-s5.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-12
New York Liberty Bonds
NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS
-Aug %
Produce Markets

Eggs-5-strictIy fresh delivered at Indian.
sItteL Iwholesais % pr e Creamery
Ss't grsas .l poHnd "a &c buying price
y y gently ZEN fI'i y Sssc; Lsshoms. 10
SSSShai2 H' RSbuf SsE 3Sasdh 0nsA0Fn'
N NEW YoEK, . Avg ., -Els9yy-pug
Weak middle west, $500 $3.50.
sSfssaS; sEsnqIsisd, = g5S@ Soc c siya:
RS 3 TallqErD9Yl SPECIALS to eXtErss x
81 81" sl1SS5 Nc elo !; g:
Dressed pog9Itrys51steady turkeys, 80 2 soc;
f7@ 3Sc; Long Islands 27c. Live poultry
Easy geese. 13@15c: ducks. 16Q 2sc;
f2 gc bT SdS geo. ta$ fsy rsGs sSy
S Yoasg m Ame S4mo92 sffA 229g afid
sEs sp ssss1P,i qsss fssa.
7a7S7E s:h ! P'555S s fta Pa SBtt sos g
first to extras. SO a 45c western, whites.
81 q Sso: P9ta.oss55 Long Island $23g
$50 '' $40 % '''O' '0u'"s'"' 'i'0O~
c LIE! avs IT,I, r.s q
up Eggs-Extra. SIC: extra firsts. 33c:
try@Hesvy fowls ~ a asc; Leghorn fowls,
20M22c; Leghorn broilers. 27@2Sc;
heavy or2arse 90 Sec r99HsterS l7@ d 1Se
geese. 25 a2sc. Potatoes-virginia, 81 so
per bible. Maryland. $3.50 per bbl.: Ken
tucky. S4 for 15O-pound bag.
. CHICAGO Aug, -Butter;-Receipts
rsss s sssson 81 s g extras tSG
5SIS "a soc Eges-GReceipts 7.i62 ordi.
1sries 2Sk @26hEec; fISsts, 27h ,@2s, e c.
20 a 201s c. Poultry-Receipts, cars:
fowls heavy. &c, small 260c. springs 26c;
springs a0c. turkeys Sac: roosters, fsc:
hroiiers 29c. Potatoes--Arrivals 81 cars
Cars on track, LAP, Quotations: Kansas
S2M215. Minnesota sacked Early Ohios
No. and partly graded. $1.75 a 1.Sb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-12
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying 81 20
for 10: rea ynsss: otner GRADES ars
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-12
Banks and Exchange
rocT77AuE 1 i2am7xos

Indianapolis bank ciearings for today
smounted to S4 434. 900. Debts. ST.
S52 900.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Aug. l2-clearings $685.
100000: balances. SS1 900 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-12
Chicago Grain Table

sePtIS.o5 1915 1905 1910 1910
sePsJ5e5 1855 1880, 1850 1900
T Scr. o coy 1908 oosaA ,sse;t 1898
CHICAGO. Aug. 12-carlot receipts
Wheat 321: corn. 20: oats. 1872: rye s.
zvSca CHICAGO, Aug. Is.I7,Graiq close:
off &c; MaS Of %s on corn&see efsmbeT
Up. Nc December. of &c: May up Y G.
Oats-September. of nc: December I'M
changed; May. off &c. Provisions
Lower
wSest a,s29 6ooS against S%s ooS soe eera
81 900 aaginsct 5n7 900 oats. ,s94 900
against l GAL 900 Shipments: Wheat l..
0s4 600 against sos, 900 corn. Az 900
against. $4,000; oats. $4,000 against
500. 600
w6 TotEPSS q AHss 81 "a GornS s5o's
No :. 41'@ 4gc. Bsrley-No. 2. zoe.
Clover-Imported $685.: October.
S20.75: December. $685. FEBRUARY.
1880 Tlmothy--Cash new $3.25:
September. 50 10: October. S3.10. Alsike
ter-42 a 45c. Eggs-30 d31c. Hay
1913.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-12
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

S S5.sd T sesdT Hbs ss.1G isT sg
sFset Bt tIJapGs SSSSs S# 81 Sif" m. liFs
Hong Kong. 53M c: Shanghai, 69hc;
Yokohama Aisle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-12
.H|GH-GRADE RAILS
ARE FEATURE OF :
STOCK EXCHANGE
Spectators Worried Over
Outcome of Reserve
Board Meeting.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrial stocks for
ttS %eSty w rals ii54s off 81 Average 81
forty bonds 9517 off 02.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-12

Continued From Page u