davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-03

Howat as president, had gained an
enviable reputation for militancy and
solidarity not only in the conduct Of
its own struggles, but in assisting the
struggles of the whole labor move
ment.
1t is told by those who remember
District IA as it was before it was
first wrecked and then put at the
mercy of the operators by the fight
made on it by the Lewis machine that
no more docile group Of employers and
business men existed in America than
those whom the membership of Dis
trict IA had educated in the ways
which bosses should travel.
The Clerks Strike.
A strike of the Clerks Union in
Pittsburgh when Howat was president
is good example Of how the miners
union supported the other labor or
CARNATIONS.
Having struck, the clerks called a
mass meeting at which Howat spoke.
He stated to the meeting that unless
the merchants settled with the clerks
within twenty-four hours he would
send circular letter to the District
IA membership calling upon them to
do their trading elsewhere while the
strike was on.
The storekeepers settled with the
Clerks Union the next morning But
some Of the merchants tried to dis
criminate against the more active
members OF the Clerks Union by re-
fusing to put them back to work.
Again Howat notified the merchants
association. that a circular letter
would go out to the 10000 miners tell
ing them the situation and urging
them to put the offending merchants
on the don't patronize" list until the
blacklisted clerks were taken back.
There was no more discrimination.
The loss of the trade of 10000 miners
was too big a price to pay.
There was also a non-union iron
works that the miners made into a
union shop, but that is another story.
ITO be continued)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-03
DEATH or SURGEON WILL
EXPOSE BRUTALITY USED
ON CHICAGO PRISONERS

Tho eoroner's Investigation Of the
death OF Or. Arthur {. Price from
alleged prison beatInas may bring
to light the many assaults by prls-
on authorities on workers under ar
rest or sentence.
The dreaded cruelty OF the Chi
cauo police and prison admnistra-
tlons. which labor Is powerless TO
check and which nobody else cares
about, picked the wrong victim
when II descended on Price who
once was In the top rank OF Chi
cago surgeons but fell into poverty
because Of the drug habit. iiIs
death In the county hospital Oct.
20 was pronounced suicide but the
coroner discovered that his skull
had been fractured, eyes blacken-
cd by blown and the whole body dlsr
-oolored by bruises.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-03
Cleveland Prisoners
Break Days Fast on
Thirty Cents in Food

CLEVELAND, Dec. L. According
to report of the state welfare de-
partment, prisoners incareerated in
the Cleveland Jail are forced to go
without food for "a hours unless they
have money to buy from the restau-
rant man who brings coffee and sand.
witches to the cells. After the 24-hour
starvation period the city spends 80
cents day for each prisoner.
This is quite in keeping with the
charges against Sheriff Kohler, who
has been continually accused of pro
tviding the prisoners with a most in
adequate diet, too much starch and
too few green vegetables. Further.
more, Kohler is asserted to have kept
no account Of his expenditures, so that
insinuations are abroad that he or
some OF his men have pocketed part
of the allowance money.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-03

WASHINGTON, DecA1. - The new
McNary-Haugen bill, intended to stab
ilize farm prices by the exportation of
surplus crops, ia being hammered into
legislative shape at conferences be-
tween congressional farm bloc mem
bers and representatives OF farm or
CARNATIONS.
Provides U. s. Corporation.
The principal features OF the new
bill, including the creation OF a gov
eminent corporation TO handle the ex.
portation OF crops and the levying OF
an equalization fee. were approved by
the farmers spokesman.
The conferences will continue until
an agreement is reached between the
farm bloc members and the farmers
spokesman,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-03
Illinois Teachers to
Meet in Convention

SPRINGFIELD, H., The Illinois
State Teachers Association will as
semble here on Dec. $3.50, with dele
gates representing $4,000 members. II
will be the seventy-third annual meet.
ing OF the organization.
Among those who are scheduled TO
speak are DR.. Edward T. Devine, eco
nomist and SOCIOLOGICAL; and Count Ilya
Tolstoy, son of Leo Tolstoy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-03

ward the Chinese than had been an
ticipated. Suspicion exists that some
of its more arrogant assumptions of
white superiority may have been
automatically torn out and destroyed
during the long weeks of delay Of
publication. But even as it stands it
denies the existence in China of any
security to foreigners except by the
aid of foreign courts and other extra
territorial privileges.
Just when this document is being
published the Kuomintang's working
class adherents in Hankow are urging
huge political strike, which shall
cripple the foreign handling OF Chinese
customs offices in the treaty ports con-
trolled by the new government. They
hope TO force the foreigners to hand
over the customs offices to the Kuo-
mintang, and thereby to make the
powers recognize the new government
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-03
chIna Report Falls FIat.

WASHINGTON Dec, 1.-Publica-
ton Of the long-delayed report OF the
representatives of 13 powers on the
need for retaining extra-territorial
rights in China has fallen fat, diplo-
mats in the capital believe.
The tone of the report published by
the foreign powers is less harsh to-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-03
HANKOW STRIKE
GAINS STRENGTH
AS TROOPS Land
Strawn Report No Good
Is Chinese View
Continued from page d

Kuomintang party which controls the
peoples government of Canton and
which is in fact, the only central gov
ernmental force in China A report
that ignores this fact is no report at
al.
The main plank of the report, which
concerns itself with the question Of
xtra-territoriality, is that the foreign
governments cannot relinquish the
rights to administer and adjudicate
laws over their nationals on Chinese
territory because the war lord gov
ernments have shown themselves in
competent to do so But the Cantonese
government has shown itself compe-
tent TO administer its laws over the
territory it controls and to extend its
system OF government, the popular
committee system. into all parts Of
china
Is Nations Sign.
The report was signed by 10 ma
tons. including the United States and
japan as well as the large European
powers. The Kuomintang thru the
deial declaration Of Chang Kai Shek,
sac commander-in-chief of their
rriaiss, have already declared their in
aSon Of administering the laws on
Cainese territory to everyone. for
gucrs included. They have declared
rs the special rights procured by
igne-s thru the armed force Of
taeir governments or thru bribing the
.~rupl military governors can no
longer ne recognized. They also as
t-t their right to control the Chinese
customs. now dominated by for
eigners.
Conquer All, Aim.
In regard to all these questions, the
S rawn report is entirely inadequate
1t. is being made more so every day
with the ADVANCE Of the Canton armies
and the imminency of the fall OF
Shanghai. The Cantonese have declar
ed It as their intention not to stoI
there, but to conquer Picking as well
and establish the republic over the
whole of the country
II is evident that reformation Of the
attitude of the powers towards these
developments will be necessary. The
powers have been giving consistent
support to the militarists OF the north
in their fight against the advancing
Kuomintang forces. OF foreign ma
tons, only the Soviet Union has shown
sympathy with the Kuomintang cause
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-03
Wisconsin Insurgents
Will Be Forgiven If
They Keep Party Rules

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The Wis
consin house insurgents who we're ex-
PEELED from republican counsels win
be welcomed back il they declare they
will abide by the party caucus but
no overtures will be made to them. it
was indicated by Representative John
Q. TdFson. of Connecticut, republican
leader.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-03

Send as the name and address
of a progr essive toorker to tchons
toe can send q sample copy Of The
DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-03
Daily Worker Conference Friday
in New York

Workers Party conference The DAILY WORKER viii be
held this Friday evening" Every
tonay every member Of the who would like Daily
Worker PRINTED IN NEW YORK No col
lection will taken Il meeting organize for tho greatest
campaign New a -ssa,an
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-03

Tho American Worker Correspond
ent will be out this week. Send In
your subscription now. 80 oents year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-18
WEEKLY REPORT
OUTPUT of Floor

-1IIspecIIUIIs tut WVeh-
-Bushell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-18
GRAIN PRICES
CONTINUE Low
Good Weather Is Cause of
Spirited Selling.


CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-Today's
short session on the Chicago Board
of trade was marked by a continu-
alton of the price slump which
started Friday. Corn was sharply
lower, while the other grains lost
good fractions in all positions.
Wheat closed &c to 1hc lower
than Friday, being under pressure
all day, save for a slight rally just
before the close. This came when
the strength of Winnipeg drove
shorts to cover.
The East and the Northwest were
good sellers on the news of better
weather and the news that wheat
arriving at Minneapolis was wet. Elk
port business was slow, but cash
values were firm.
Corn sold off with wheat, but
failed to display any Of the rallying
power Of the major pit. The close
was l Is to IL cents lower than the
previous one. The bullish news of
Iowa weather was ignored. in view
of the bearish effect Of large re-
ceipts Of old grain. Cash prices
were about a cent lower.
Oats was a featureless affair, clos
ing u to u cents lower than yester-
day under the influence OF the other
pits. Cash article was y cent of.
Provisions closed lower because Of
the drop In hog and corn values.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-18
Births


Scott and Bonnie Thompson. St. Vim
cents Hospital.
Harold H and Rose Marie Wells st.
William j. and Marie Bear. St. Vim
, Ira NJ and Virginia Englehart. St. Vim
Arthur j. and Freda Herold. St. Vim
cents Hospital.
Benjamin N and Mary NJ. johnson. Rob
ert W. Long Hospital.
Edward and Pearl Talley, Robert w.
Frank Allen and Ethel Rushton. 1o2
Farley and Mary Smith, 7ss w. TWEEN
Hubert and Julia Turner. s1s E. Mich
igan st.
: Albert; and Hepsy Ellen sieg 90 S.
Arthur and Pearl Hook. Methodist Hos
: Carter and Floy Lewallen, Methodist
Paul 2. and Holland Dorsey, 514 N.
jess and Ethel Norman. 151 S. RAN
dolph st.
Girls
-. Edwin r. and Sadie Lee werngren, St.
John B. and Helen R. Miller, St. Vim
cents Hospital.
Herbert ": and Dorothy Afford, st. Vim
James L. and Ida Walker, St. Vincent s
Frederick and Caddye ROUGH. Robert
Frank s. and Louise X wuenerch. 1909
Bradbury st.
Raymond j. and Catherine G. Grady.
Az n. Warman Ave.
= Coleman and Florence Keller. 405 Agnes
Albert and Nellie stackhouse. 722 Spring
st.
Gerald and Juanit Craig. 1449 N.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-18

$ H $;s ,$ g. ,$$ Sss$ lSz ,z $sss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-18
MAN BEATEN BY
BANDITS AT DOOR
OF HOME GARAGE
Resident Attacked as He
Goes Out for Wood
Motorists Held Up.

Bandits early today attacked
Frank Osborne, 24O Dorman ST., at
the door Of the garage in the rear
of his home, beat him to the ground
and robbed him of $4447.
= A drug store also was robbed.
party of motorists held up and two
men arrested as burglar suspects
during the night.
Osborne said he had gone to the
garage for wood when the attack
occurred. Seized from behind, he.
tried to break loose, but was struck
on the head and knocked to the
ground.
Then his purse was taken. He
did not see the bandits.
He and wife were found on the
street looking for aid at 4:30 a. M
by Patrolman H. w. Brooks.
The same bandit who attempted
to hold up the Barnhardt drug store.
80 E. Thirty-Fourth ST., but was
frightened away, is believed to have
robbed the Maple Rd. Pharmacy,
Thirty Eighth st. and Maple Rd., of
$3.50 Friday night, according to re
port of Byrum Commons, 1928 N
Illinois St, to police.
Commons, a clerk in the Maple
Rd. Pharmacy, said he had closed the
store and was at the front door of
his home when bandit covered him
with a revolver. The bandit, Com
mons said, took his purse containing
$25 and forced him to go back to the
store and open the safe.
Commons said the bandit then re-
turned his personal money.
A pair of masked bandits drove
up alongside Of an auto driven by
John M. White, Lawrence, Ind,
near Forty-Sixth st. and Mlllersville
Rd., and forced White to stop, he
reported to police.
One bandit searched White and
Cecil Gates, Lawrence, Ind. and
took 81.
Miss Florence Spillman, 1906
Wheeler St, and Miss Viola B.
Heady, 1914 Ludlow Ave-, also in the
auto, said they had no valuables and
were not molested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-18
Other Livestock

CHICAGO, Sept. 1S;-Cattle - Receipts
grades steady to 25c. up; stockers and
sS ders e25 most both oday and Fes
10000 Read tho largest OF season. nun fed
Has eske FsGeS $1,000 M feaffs eTass a
e sbe 0 rht Eeers r0 5c to b9 2Se h b%
so $50 packers i i and n ise der SS5s%
775i fed Il heifers. SIS a 1929 cutters
5000 odd ga ot ma tf9s
week %, 100 direct. and ,So5, doubles from
lower: culls and yearling wethers 25c
lower; sheep steady to 25c lower; fat
am6s S SIS 0 Natives week togg FAT tsedSgs
SaIl: nrices Tsns ssYi lambs
F EeiEers. sYYaa2f@@@5 s S@tls $SI%499
feeders. $134 1925 Hogs-ReeceiPtgi g.
in narrow demand: heavy and rough pack
ing sows as well s. $50 1s99ponnd %eishts
Kind. $lS'75 a 1880 '(istter price paid for
S poUGd &3SS 9eSers e2T S&S
s9056 9 II So fights $ii S5 1i$$
hSIldoveg 99o t59gp b SISiS9 SqI Is Of
lights. S12.25; packing sows, $685. a IL 80.
ao TohE 5P: s seD3 on vcgSS 6Rss gc
9 3 Sn $f $3.50 q I IS WORKERS $i$56@
1879. good pigs $6;5OS 80, CS Masi-o,
ceipis, TOO holdogSs s $2ol fqaE!st
f! ss5y 2o Se Sp lbs SoS SIG 8i5 10000
lbs, $500 1885 i30,16O, lbs $500
ne sd%s sS3SS lbs Sc r. 9aS
steers steer e$ s7s5 @Sso ght yeapIing steers
S.Ss " low Cutter and nd cutter cows. 1915
800 yealers, $40 a 4.50 heavy calves
nominal top fat lambs, S1525; bulk fat
lambs. $I4 @I525 s BY eu IL lambs Sc
81, CLEVELAND La! Sept. is. 1s-B5ggs ,oo Re Re.
Ss3 10 $50 lbs 81 g s ia. IS goo to
sf$s 55s $f743g 1}G q 1 tSS = $G$S l9s
1850; 80 to 1870 lbs s13,22@ 1880;
packing saS Sao@ 30 Gatte R
steady.
Rs EAST ST o6 HoUTs Sept s5c lover
lbs. 1925 n13-SQ; 10000 lbs, S13.2
a 1875; 10000 lbs. S12.75 a 1885; 90
100 lbs. 81 rs M13.25: packing sows $40
M12. Cattle-Receipts. 500; market,
compared with week ago. native steers 20
q SOC higher; beef steers, $3.50 q l ] 90;
light yearling steers and heifers SO 25 a
cutter cG rec cows S So .40a4.50; vealers' S1S75
ais; heavy calves SO .50@ 8; bulk stock
ccipts 1000; market steady: top fat
lambs. STA bulk fat lambs, S13.75; bulk
Gull lambs. $3.50; bulk fat, ewes 81 as.
PITTS 9URGH. Sept. 1S.--Hogs-Re-
ceirts, 900; market, slow; 250-35Q lbs.
lbs lbs 1885 1850: 9o.i30 lbs, $13@
10 %: pac King sows. 50. @10.15. Cat
steady; beef steers. $1O; vealers, SIG
Sheep-Receipts SOD; market. slow; top
fat lambs. SIS.
EAST BUFFALO, Sept. 1S.-Hogs--
qgeysniyS oS STEADY ss% $5os$soS II rs $i$50S%@
200 lbs $l4 g 81 1ss99;aIe 60 i lbs SLAB
ing s0Gs $io26 II 20: cattl h,,alSs,
steady calves soc Of low cutter AND cut,
1850. sheep.,ReceiPts 400 market.
sheep steady; fat lambs, weak Zoe off;
top fat lambs. $15 bulk fat lambs. S14.75
.@hS bulk CYL ia lambs. Slo.7oml1.2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-18
STOCKS RALLY
FROM FRIDAYS
SHARP DECLINE
List Closes Today With
Records in Some Major
Issues.
Average Stock Prices

F Aasr Tss Of ygsG 9 81 s0 %Esr iSs
of twenty rails, S119.21, off 81 .35. Av-
erage of forty bonds, S94.97, on &c.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Sept. 1S.-The Wall
Street Journals financial review to-
day says:
Fridays sweeping selling appeared
to have been drastic enough to clear
up the liquidation Immediately over
hanging the market and stocks dis
played a firmer tone in the week
end session. Bullish confidence which
received a severe blow from the I'M
expected collapse on the previous
day was somewhat rehabilitated by
the development of powerful buying
In leaders like G. & 0. and General
Motors. both of which mounted to
the highest levels on record.
Bethlehem moved in new high
ground for the year and good-sized
recoveries took place in Steel, AL
lied Chemical, American Smelling
and other pivotal issues Of the in
dustrial category.
While the rally attracted consider
able selling 1t was fairly we'll sus-
tanned and closing prices were around
the best.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-18
WITNESS STATES
HAMR|CK SAID
BEAUTIFUL FIRE
That Was When Home
Burned Down in 1922
Tells of Moving.

THE most beautiful fire have
ever seem" exclaimed Jesse d. Ham
rick, local attorney now on trial
with his wife, Mrs. Della M. Ham,
rick, in Criminal Court on charge
Of conspiracy to commit arson, ac-
cording to Fred Pickering, "a, Ne
gro, former Hamrick employe and
States witness, following burning
of Hamrick's home in 1922.
The Hamricks, indicted with James
Ecton, 10, Negro, their former house
boy, are charged with conspiring to
fire Hamrick's home on Michigan
Rd., near Stop 5. Jan. rs, 1926. &c
ton, who turned States witness, ad
mitted destroying the house, but de
clared he acted on orders from the
Hamricks.
Pickering testified there were two
fires while he worked for Hamrick
Prior to each blaze most Of the
furniture was moved. he said. Ham
rick even took an expensive window
pane to safety, he said,
Mrs. Dora Ecton, Negro, S16 w
Twelfth ST., mother of Ecton, testi
fed she implored Hamrick to pro
vide bond for her son after his ar
rest. She said he refused because
It would look as If Hamrick set fire
to his own house" She testified
Hamrick tried to compel her to alter
her testimony before the grand
Jury.
Mrs. Ruby Ecton, Negro, Ecton's
sister. said Hamrick telephoned her
once and asked If there was any
thing new" She claimed Hamrick
also attempted to influence her tes-
timony to avoid reflection upon him
Prosecutor William II. Remy said
he has many more witnesses. De
Tense attorneys said they will put
both defendants upon the stand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-18
DAIRY NOT CONDEMNED

Because some residents of Moores-
ville,- Ind, enormously interpreted
announcement that the State was
investigating sources of milk supply
in an effort to trace the cause Of a
typhoid fever epidemic there, State
Epidemiologist Walter w. Lee. TO
day asked that publicity be given to
his announcement that the dairy of
Frank Mendenhall of Mooresville
has not been condemned.
The investigation disclosed that
contaminated water may have been
the cause of the epidemic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-18
Deaths

Gladys G. Dunn, 10, city hospital. pull
monary tuberculosis.
Eilanora d. Power 81, 4Osh Massa-
chusetts Ave-. Apt. 10. cerebral hemmor-
rhage.
Fannie Golfer, SO, 1854 .!I;ghland Pl..
chronic parenchymatous nephritis.
Pervis Martin, 21, city hospital. lobar
pneumonia.
Mary j. w. Fontaine SO. 225 N State
Ave, gen. arJeriosclerosis.
Qwenith Ellis. 3 months. 1884 w.
Twenty-Seventh St., acute castro enter
tits
Carl Edward Burkhart. months, 1901
villa Ave-. broncho pneumonia.
Louise n. Wess rs. 1881 Madison Ave.
myccarditis
Sebastian Nilgert. rs. I29 E. Mime
sofa St. appoplexy.
William Jean Whitesides. years Meth
odist Hospital entero-colitis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-18
Commission Row
PRICES To RETAILERS
FRllITS


ApPlesS y c 4o,Io Pasket CWSs SaiEsT
n 81 BlSsh 81 81 50 o LHeis sn sasO 81 s. "'0
csntaio1pesMindiana Tiptop. Dbl. So
a1oney d S50 GTl 10 $1.76@2' HOneyOall'
GraDeiruit-isie of Pines box s66I
Cranberrtes-Fancy blacks. u barrels.
ca nappeSs0Canfornia rokay, crt. 81 75a
Concord a' $50 basket "? 80 a sSc: q Con
fS%Ss@TIs4Igs Pso 0 g a $st530S@0a0
P PeaesEes-FanoS EbeFtss 6u. $50
Pearss-BaE.etts Ou. s2.6OG2.75. ALI
Pgns % SE S SS1s@ linn. oHs
wstermeions--In 35 4oc
VEGETABLES
Beans-aA = green Ou. $3.50; a. G.
SSssys,:: %a goa s Stns 81 IS sSSsOc
SaTE2sH & SS1 ouG sfs g s2s
IS Sslef fsncS Seib9an Hids 6a soSSSe 81
Sgs%Ha6Sssrs m AZ doss 500 as
KsleEH q bu b0G6Oc
Lettuce-Western Iceberg, crt. S. q
$50: h G leaf. i5,lP basket 80 1900
Onions-H G. yellow pu. 81 Is p 50
f T'H 3 bag. s5'75 as g. H G. White pcE
ling II pound basket 81 a 22s Spanish
t pafse g2 g T doe STITCHES Sh aSSS@sSo
PeDDers-LonR red bib basket Soc
Sanash-a q white ummer nh 90
a 75c
Pofatoes-Kentucks coriblers I6O-lb
bag. So 65.50 Minnesota Early Ohios,
150-lb. bag 1928 a $50; 120-lb. bag
81 & m4.50
Radishes-H g. long white doz;, 20 a
nc long red 3b 40 40c button 80 a 60c
Sweet Potatoes-Carolina. Dbl. So a
525.
Spinach-H G. bu coarse
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-18
TRIAL IS POSTPONED

John l.. Donahue, 1904 L. Market
ST., charged with embezzlement and
grand larceny, was released on his
own recognizance today by Criminal
Judge James A. Collins when State
witnesses failed to appear The case
was set for trial again on next Satur.
day. Donahue is charged with TAX
ing $710.54 belonging to the Eure.
ka Vacuum Cleaner Company. He
had been in Jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-18
Chicago Stocks
RATE CUT POSTPONED

Date for effectiveness of the re-
duction in shipping rates on oil from
the Oklahoma field to Indiana has
been postponed from Oct. 26 to Nov.
26, the State Chamber of Commerce
has been advised by the Interstate
Commerce Commission. The reduc-
tons will range from IA to q per
cent. Railroads affected by the order
have asked that 1t be set aside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-18
In the Cotton Market
fHv Thomson & McK!nnon)

NEW YORK. Sept. 1S.-An estimate of
1530o,ooo by g, prominent spot cotton
house caused selling from many sources
passing to say that their estimates last
year were not very accurate. A gulf storm
Is raging at this time and its intensity. IS
service is practically suspended to that
locality, but it is reasonable to, expect
some heavy rains in the eastern belt to-
position at these prices with the idea
that such operations may at some early
which extensive profits will accrue. The
general textile business has been little at
fected by the decline in spot cotton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-18
BORST TO BE BUSY

Homer Borst, executive secretary
of the Indianapolis Community Fund,
wilrmake three addresses Sunday on
Community Fund activities. He will
speak at the Hall Place M. e. Church
at 1890 a. M, before the Brother
hood of r. r. C. at Odd Fellows Hall,
Hamilton Ave. and e. Washington
St., at p. M. and at the West
Washington Street M. E. Church, at
100 D. m. ;