davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-31
WITH EDITORS
WHO THROWS THE FIRST STONE.
Gateway Herald).

Gateway Herald)
Grateway Herald newspaper,
because
The the
kid
naping Of Aimee sempe McFherson
0 anything Of
private opinion.
To n words, district
put
discredi MPherson
headway might be made clearing the Of
mystery.
o woman Of McPhersons
However jealousy responsible things.
have Mcpherson
wonderful
religious
admired n particular that to
Mcpherson wonderful Mary
Gadgeene
minister, they
accomplish the the ministers
really
the before condemning believe until
proven untrue.
motive
disappearance other than involuntary until possible
doubt all Christians thinking district
private detectives, police ministers.
the first had childhood do unto
others Another
without the remember them
practice them,
follow regardless religion
Mrs Mcpherson should citizen great
monwealth right that ministers country
attorneys office detectives
efficiency earneness endeavor first absolutely
do
credit While all this
Mrs Mcpherson going here,
get Aimee" any
While Mrs. McPhersons method be just
thing believe her Gospel
gion will getting
other.
The writer raised Mehodistour Methodist
may age
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-31
CoAL TIPPLE BURNS

CLARKSBURG. w. Va, July 3d.
The tipple of the Cornena Coal com
pany at Hepzibah four miles from
here was destroyed by fire early to-
night. Two miners were slightly
affected by the smoke but made
their way safely out of the work
ings.
First reports that an explosion had
trapped the night crew of "a proved
to be without foundation.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-31
quite a Difference

From the awful tabloid newspaper
row comes a story about an old-time
reporter who got job there. At
every turn the city editor blocked
him; he could do nothing right.
"Well, 1 guess I'd better quit" he
said one day, sourly.
The only answer he got was "Hun"'
Nothing I do seems to please you.
1 think I'll go back to my old busi-
ness"
This caught the editors ear. "That
so? What was your old business?"
Newspaper work. New Yorker.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-31
Abe Martin

remember when th' ole tiMt.
spread eagle orator used th' 4th a.
July fer "a steppin' stone t. thu best
office in th' county. Does crime pay
Last week an ole Western Wells
Fargo outlaw who has been reduced
t. lecturin' passed thrO here an an
dressed our Rotary Club fer 81.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-31
BSAl!B5

stop slandering our young peo-
ple." says London professor. Well,
you make them stop slandering us.
Wild women of Africa have long
hair and go without clothes, white
ours have short hair.
Cleveland school is to teach women
how to vote Can't be done. Been
trying to teach women for years.
Landlords lead hard life. Tenants
have so much inducement to commit
suicide when the rent comes due.
The cause of most divorces is that
men are such poor liars.
After leaving a speakeasy you
usually holler loud.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc)
The man who has more money
than he knows what to do with
proves that ignorance is bliss.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-31
Accidents will Happen

The tenant of the newly built
house approached the landlord and
calmly informed him that he wanted
a new front door.
"a new front doorw exclaimed tho
landlord. Whatever do you mean?
It's a. new house, and you have only
been i'm it week.
"Yes, 1 know" replied the tenant,
but you see, 1 tied my dog to the
doorknob and cat went by."-At-
lanta Journal.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-31
What a Calamity!

Einstein-I know very rich girl
who wants to get married to a good
looking fellow Run home quick,
take a good bath, brush yourself up
nicely and I'm sure you can win her,
Weinstein Ye-es. But suppose
after 1 take a bath and clean my
self up she wouldn't marry me, don
vat?-Penn Punch Bowl.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-31
EXPLANATION

The good die young, which is due
to the fact that they never live
long enough to get a chance to be
bad.
Copyright, 1926. Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-31
Hard to Tell

"Sir, you know hot water boilers,
don't you-how they have a long
line of bumps down the side? One
day we discovered Odds, of the twins.
running his hands up and down this
line of bumps, curiously.
ct know, said my wife fondly,
he's going to be plumber when he
grows up.
Nonsense said l. most thought
fully, he's going to be chiroprac-
torr"-Toronto Telegram
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-31

CAUSE FOR DISQUIETUDE
We are afraid that the jazz craze
is on the wane because it is sure
to be succeeded by something worse
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-31
uNDISTuRREn

There are a number of fighting
words in the dictionary, but this is
"a volume which Mr.. Dempsey seldom
reads
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-31
Pluckcd From the Plains

"You seem to be an awfully nice
boy"
Seaman, second class: What else
can be on $36 a month?-Pearl Har-
Dor Weekly.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-31

Eight-Use the word synoptical in
sentence.
Ten-Synoptical illusion. Notre
Dame JuggIer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-31

Maid Tin seaside boarding housed
The bathroom lock is broke, sir, ye'd
better wear yer bathing costume
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-31

The Fatal Truth
A lady was entertaining the small
son of friend.
care you sure you can cut your
own meat, Tommy" she inquired.
"oh yes, thanks" answered the
child politely, "Tve often had it as
tough as this at home" e."-Farmer's
Advocate.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-31

John Browns body
Lies picked to the ears;
With what he has imhibed
1t should keep for many years.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-31

Father (to marine on furlough0
Now that you have done duty IN
Santo Domingo, do you know any
Spanish?
Son: Yes, dozen of them-Sub-
Base Ballast.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-31

Little Gal: You don't look nearly
as tired as l thought you would.
Bride: But why should 1 look tired!
Little Gal: Well, 1 heard mama
say that you'd been chasing your new
husband for two years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23
We Build Good Houses
Strawberries

Suburban home. fine house and barn /:
lots Of fruit and two acres of strawber-
ries. H., d. TUMBLESON. sos Lemcke.
Lin. 3N3l. Kan hho1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23
CORONADO-A Span
ish Explorer Whose
Dreams Failed.
-Copyrrht oompton Pictured Encyclopedia

southern boundary Of the present
State of Nebraska, he was told that
he had reached Quivira. Instead of n
populous city it was only a little
group Of Indian wigwams made Of
buffalo hides. and the Indian slave
paid with his life for the false hopes
he had excited.
By this time Coronado was con-
WINGED that through the whole ex-
petition he had been the victim Of
travellers idle tales. On the way
back ne lost all control over his
army, who deserted him singly and
in companies. With less than 100
ragged followers he at last reached
Mexico City in the autumn of 1912.
Although he had failed to find any
Of the things for which he went in
search, he had added to the world
known by Europeans, a vast extent
Of territory; he had acquired for
his romantic march stands in his
tory as one of the most remarkable
exploring expeditions in American
history.
Little is known Of the life Of Coro-
nado excepting that part spent II
exploration. He was q gentleman
from Salamanca, Spain, who came
to New Spain in 1885. BY a bril-
liant marriage he became a lead
ing nobleman and in 1889 was APP
pointed Governor of New Galicia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23
SCHOOL,
HELPS

Twenty years after intrepid Cor
tez had conquered Mexico, and at a
time when De Soto was still in the
midst Of his tragic struggles with
hostile Indians, privations and dis
ease in the Mississippi wilderness,
a Company OF gayly bedecked horse"
men in shining breastplates and he'll
NETS set forth (Feb. ID, 154O from
n little town on the western coast
Of Mexico, to explore the country
lying to the northward. About 500
Indian and Negro servants accom-
panied the 800 soldiers, and innumer-
able baggage wagons and pack
horses, and great herds Of cattle and
sheep were taken along as necessary
supplies. At the head of the expe-
dition rode Francisco Coronado. the
first white man to penetrate to the
great plains west Of the Mississippi
and to see the vast herds of hump
backed cattle" 0uffalo) which long
roamed over that region.
Coronado set out with high hopes.
The year before, a man named
Fray Marcos had brought back mar
velous reports of "Seven Cities Of
Cibola," whose tabled magnificence
he had viewed from afar. So Coro-
nado expected to conquer an en-
pire rivaling in riches that con-
quered in Mexico by Cortez, and by
Pizarro in Peru.
What disappointment awaited
him, After leaving behind the slow
moving baggage train, Coronado and
his horsemen Travelled on through
an inhospitable country, which stead
lily grew worse. The first Of the
seven cities was reached and after
a fierce but short fight was taken.
But here was no rich and thriving
people, such as had been described
no treasures Of gems or gold. The
people were poor agriculturists, des-
titute Of wealth; for the tabled
"seven cities" were merely unim-
portant Indian pueblos built of sun
dried brick.
One of the exploring parties sent
out by Coronado in all directions
came to the Grand Canyon of the
Colorado, now for the first time Wis
tied by Europeans. Others discovered
other Indian pueblos similar to CT
bola, but innone was there any gold.
In one Of these Indian villages,
however, was found an Indian slave
who said he was native OF Quivira,
a rich and populous place far away
to the northeast. Spurred on by this
tale Coronado again set out and pres
emily came TO a limitless plain. Afraid
to trust his whole army here with
only a scant food-supply, he picked
a little band and sent the rest back
to the Indian villages.
For weeks Coronado and his hano.
full of followers pushed forward oven
mighty plains and sandy heaths,
smooth and wearisome and bare O.
wood" 1t was here they found
countless herds of ''hump-backeG
oxen or buffalo. After reaching a
point probably not far from the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23
SHIPPERS FORECAST
All directions, above freezing.
BAR TO PAY TRIBUTE

Members Of the State Bar Asso.
citation will go to Kokomo Wednes-
day to pay tribute to the late L. j.
Kirkpatrick, former judge, who died
in st. Vincent's Hospital, here Sun
day.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick was a former
president of the bar association.
President George Dix, Terre Haute,
was in Washington, d. c., but
planned to be in Kokomo, Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Kirkpatrick is i'll at Braden-
town, Fla. She directed that her
husbands body be placed in vault
until she is able to return to Ko-
komo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, March 23.-Resist-
ence which developed in Mondays
session prevented bearish forces from
penetrating the low point Of 144.44,
established in Dow-Jones industrial
aGerages for March 8. At the close,
industrial shares showed gains Of
1.52 points to 1863.
Evidence of rallying power gave
encouragement to the list, carrying
speculative leaders to new high
ground on the recovery.
Steel moved up nearly point to
125, while General Motors gained q
to 125, Dupont a point to 215&,
Mack q to 11S1a, ~. S. Rubber Is
to 71H and Pan-American B 4 to
691l.
Professionals operating for the de-
cline made a determined assault on
merchandising stocks around noon in
efforts to check the recovery in the
general list. Woolworth was de-
pressed IA to 1914, Sears Roebuck
to 19O1a, Montgomery Ward rs
to 67&.
Pressure on issues was based on
rumors of declining retail sales but
reports were refuted by weekly bank
clearings showing general trade was
enjoying normal seasonal expansion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23
RAUB TO ASK ACTION
Wants Council Committee to Meet
OH Barrett Law Ordinance.

Edward 3. Raub. Democratic coun-
Gilman, will ask that DR.. Austin II.
Todd, chairman of a special council
committee named to consider his
ordinance 10 prevent the Marion
County treasurer from drawing
10000 in Barrett law interest funds
call a committee meeting soon, he
said today.
Reports are current the Repub-
lican majority members seek to
smother the Raub resolution because
the treasureship is an appetizing po-
litical plum.
Raub also said he would not ac-
cept the Democratic county chair
manship. a position for which he
was doomed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23
GRAIN PRICES
START MIXED
July Wheat Opens Off
Other Deliveries Higher.
Railroads.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March 2S.-Grain
prices opened irregular on the Chi
cago Board Of Trade today.
Wheat opened fractionally higher
in all deliveries except July, which
was off q. The slight rally over
Mondays exceedingly low figures
was not unexpected by most local
traders. However, the undertone of
the Chicago pit is of such erratic
nature that the prices at the open
ing will be surprising if they are
held to the close. There are only
100000 bushels of contract wheat
here, the smallest amount in many
years, if not the smallest in history.
Corn opened fractionally lower in
all deliveries. The bearish senti-
ment is most pronounced in the May
delivery.
Oats opened irregular, being I'M
changed in July, but fractionally off
in May and September.
Provisions started higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23
Births
Girls


Louie and Lena Cornet. 2175 y. Penn.
sylvania.
Charles and Lula Borkman. 1106 Ewing.
Wade and Maggie Stewart. 532 Spring.
o. w. and Birdie Reid. 40 Leeds
George and Daisv TiGner 1899 S. East
Cahres and Hattie Bell. 2l02 Brookslde
Peter and Corinc Grant. J31 Udell.
James and Edna Fox 537 y Livingston
George and Ada Roberts. S2l s. Mis-
souri,
Twenty-SiXth.
Boys
William and Anna Prasuhn. 1917 y
Rural
Frank and Josephine Eakins. els Hi
George and Madeline Davis. city hospi-
tai.
Charles and Martha Martin. Methodist
Wayne and Mildred Guthrie. Methodist
Hospital.
Clarence and Bessie Hobbs. Methodist
Lee and Edna Zerr. Methodist Hospiatl
William and Lottie Rady. 1851 Oliver.
william and Bernice Kennedy. 2lla
Roy and Nettie Crenshaw. 3O49 College
Wallace and Mabel Drinkman. $50 villa
Lemuel and Flossie Myers. 542 S. Holt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23
Papers Are Renewed

Renewal incorporation papers for
the Capitol Lumber Company OF
indianapolis were filed today at
the Statehouse, capital stock being
given as $4,000. Incorporators
are Leland c. Huey. Horace E.
Huey, Charles W. Bell, Edward W.
Miller, Charles S. Reed, Albert E.
Fuller. and Adah 3. Busllirk of In.
dlanapolis and NJ. 3. Hubner OF
Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23

Dedication of the memorial stone
for Hilton U. Brown Jr., killed in
France, will be held May 80 at
Washington st. and Emerson Ave.
George Morgan, assistant parks SUI
perintendent, announced today.
A large boulder will bear an in
scription concentrating the valor
Of Mr.. Brown, who, as a lieuten-
ant, died in action on the French
front.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23
Wholesale Meat Prices

Beef-Native steers. 500 TO 500 lbs.
over carcass, 4c; native neifers. 800 10
&c; binds over carcass, &c; native cows
carcass. lie: kinds over carcass. &C. Pork
dressed hogs. l4Q to zoo lbs: 20 q
ISM20Ac: fresh tenderloins. 56c Veal
-Carcasses. 70 to 200 lbs. 2015 624c
hiuds ana saddles over carcass. &c.. foref
under carcass. &c. Mutton-Sring lambs
20 to 40 lbs, 27c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23
CHEATS IN NAVY TEST
Evidence OF Fraud Barred by An
napOlis Board,

BIZ Times Special
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, March o.
Indications that cheating was re-
sorted to by persons who took the
examination Feb. 1 for admittance
to the United States Naval Academy
here, have teen detected by the
academic board of the institution.
The papers which bore evidence of
cheating, it was said, came from
Salisbury, MI. The appointees prob
ably were from the eastern shore Of
Maryland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23
Other Livestock

CHICAGO March 3-Cattle-Receipts,
14,C00: market generally. steady, to strong
$1,000. early; some higher: light sprinkline
of good and choice offerings here; fast
action on light and mediumwelghts: she I1ts
stock steady; Gamers and cutters mostly
S4.25 CAS-; bulls steady: early yealers
uneven. $11506G12.50 to packers; few
S13; outsiders upwards to Sl5 for Easter
specials. Sheep-Receipts, 10000; desir-
able light and handyweight lambs, active
others steady to s14 @14.%5 trade slow
practically no shearing lambs on sale; few
Reee i0ts sT market Ct i6c lower top,
S weigh3: $ SH Is S. h1S eiGaTs
SLIGO a 1920; lightweights; S12.30@
1895; light lights. $12;25 q l3.55: pack
Sf3.50014
CINCINNATI. March .23.-Cattle - Re-
ceipts. 400; market slow shipping steers
Market soc 10 81 higher; good to choice,
S14016 Hogs-ReceiDts. $500 market
slow and steady; good to choice packers
ceipts, 20: market strong good to choice,
SS@11. Lambs-Market weak: good to
choice. S13.50@14.
c9iPtss 5o O. m5rEsst ss6IoSE5;s Workers.
@ I 5o l. Sss cali, S1425 R gSnERs
800; market steady: choice yearling steers,
S1O61O.5O: good to choice, butcher steers.
sS@95o: fair 70 good butchsr steers; : 81 a
choice butcher bulls, S6M750; good to
N,oice cows, $3.50 ar: fair to good COWS,
and springers. SIS a 145. Sheep and lambs
Receipts. 500: market slow; top S14.
Calves-Receipts. 200; market steady; top
$3.50.
Re GADd 500 MARKET tsc oyer gearing
heifers 81 20 COWS sap 81 @15a3 s. ca5l
st t e1Ts and md feeders. S75OGs %. Hogs
Receipts. Is 900 market. 10 @25c, lower
1 hsaEieSl gSt Fl + fs95 light is9ts
1872 s PIGS sa S S0t 81
f fers. So a Sos: wooded lambs. S1s.a5 a
EAST BgFFALo o. M qg{Iv 2 sciivc tSi1
Pg steers @ q butcher csFl Eades s.
ss l. sSoss st ssS to So sBss bF9sd
lambs Receipts :oo99 n mar 50 o, foT "
f fss So G GnGc9 y sa2s 50 Sheer
S4910 HogsE7Reseeipts 400: g e 25
1915; stays. 81 a $50.
PITTSBURGH. March 23.--Cattle-Ree-
s7!s5 @a.56S:: good $500 q 1925: lar;
$3.50; veal calves .S15 a 1850, Sheep and
lambs-Receipts, double decks e market S1
ss.56y6a; fair mixed, S7@s; lambs,
S12.5O@1450. Hogs--Receipts, 90 dou-
ble-dccks: market steady; loo lower: prime
heavy, S12@12.5O; mediums. S13.75 a
1890 heavy Workers. SID @14.10;. light
Workers; $141Q@4 1425: pigs: $14f,i7o@
TOLEDO. March 23.-Hogs-Receipts.
light: market 25c lower on lights. heavy
strong: heavies. S11 rs a II: mediums
S1275M13.25: Workers. $3.50 a 1870: ;
GOOD pigs. S1375 614. Calves-Market
strong Sheep and lambs-Market. SLOW
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23
In the Sugar Market
(Bv Thomson & McKinnon)

(Bv Thomson MckinnOnJ
NEW YORK. March 23.-At 4.95. the
selling price established Monday afternoon
by refining companies. refined sugar
touchde the lowest, it has sold in more
tention to the livelier competition in. the
refined trade but came too late to have
any effect upon sugar futures. Official
figures show that up to March 18th. Cuban
producers have manufactured 2.7S8 900
tons of sugar as against 1865. 600 on the
same date in 1925. This information fits
prospective supplies. but the effect is large
ly offset in futures by investment buying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23
Produce Markets

Eggs---strictly fresh delivered at Indian
- Butter WHOLESALE prices. Creamery.
best sIaidaa s, gopnd e. 47c: buying price
'0i Poo aiin Hens a76 sc: Leghorns. rs
@a6c;' springers.. 81 a. Sc: Leghorns and
blacks. "a a Csc; young turkeys. 80 q 4oc;
Cheese lwholesa,lee, buying priees3 ). Wis
s9nsiH y daisies "a ga k Ign Tnsg
York cream. 80 a sac.
oegF. 20, MsTSe e
Re c bEs's1 g 8 SiGHnas $6 rss
27 12c. Cheese-Tw1ns. 2Oc; Americas,
3dc spFingers SSc ducks. 30 33c
geese. 1$c: turkeys 35c BOOSTERS &c Pc,
round whites 81 M4I5 few, fances shade
higher; MinnesSota round whites; 81; 30 Ge
S4M425: special brands as high as S4.30.
oTEyEbASDf o1 Marcb &c. feshoyyns
$SS c2ffs 1890 = extra Butssg g1s
eTn Ohio extra firsts 29c Ohio d2; 2Se; Go vest
6Sand s R%inei w iSs8 s6a5 per $50
0Tnds S55 1er pounds 5aS
York. ST per $50 pounds.
NEW YORK, March 23;-Flour-DIHyLlll
and unsettled. Pork--Dull; mess. S37.
Lard-Easy; Middle West, 81 400 g 8;
Sngar-steadfy;o 90 o test 3oec; of Fefineo
Rio No. 7. I75s ali &c: Santos, No. 4.
20 q a 23c. Tallow--Easy; special to eY-
S1.45; No. 5, S1.15@1 rs; clover, 81 10 "a
| 40. Dressed popltry1E y turkeys! &c e
Long islands. 50 a soc. Live poultry :
Dull; geese, 142oc; ducks II a 3ec fo ~ Is:
"a a 35c: turkeys. 300 4Oe: groosters' rs 6;
milk ike common to special p y q 29e; Young
Americas, 2314 a 26c. Bqtt e . +
ciai market, 40 Il a 431ac Eggs = Firm !;
receipts. 1924 nearby white fancy. 80 @
4-c: nearby State white: 80 a 39c; fresh
firsts, 2Sa a 20 &c; Pacific coast first to
extras. 80 q SOC; western whites. SO
331ac.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23
SCALDED IN TUB

BIZ United Press
NEWCASTLE, Ind, March o.
Falling into 4 tub Of scalding water.
a 3-year-old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Whitefield was seriously
burned. Physicians believed today
she will recover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23
$500 FOUND IN HOME

BIZ JNlffu PrcSS
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. March 29.--
A sack containing $500 was found
hidden in the home Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Stout. 90. who was believed to have
died in poverty, it was learned to-
daV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers
Frujta

Fruits
s5 Grmss Goden 425Pq pound SSa aske
$175Q2: Delicious 4O-pound basket. 81;
pg Davsss 4 st5ymen whist Wihetap box
Bananas-8c a pound
SssSs2HiiaRti$a53afs Il ot00
6%s~s2d SS hq nsFsis. s475a
''I Piineappies-tuban, ,crt.. s4a5.
ffa5 Tnw2fraiesslOr et SsaS!75 S4fa5
Vegetables
AsehNsGEsE Gff0rn CASE 81 s sP5es
., Beetsa f e, bn.. s1.25; Southern. bu..
Brussels sprouts-Fcy. California.
Do Gabba Ta Dan seo@e5: for Texas.
sS cs 4 Sa .0f H. bu. s1.6o: Texas. bu..
Saaliaowsrm7fcoloEedo9- ssrt.. 81.
f fgRsPiaS5ETiafid f. d 49, $s325oas.
$$a 5;hSTsss. f Sh & l0c lib.
fR &%esteFTP IeeSe5is :, =! ct. 9, SO
4.OU II.
NJ angoes-Florida truna. SO.
Mushrooms - Fey. 3-pound basket.
onions-spantsh, halt case, $685. p,
@3: southeTTn s tEhlt Sde9zS 60se7s ,,r.
Oyster Plant-IH. g.. 5oa69ca doz.
Psrsnips-$2 bu.
RsRssa!l&5?sah'is SF' 1seo sss
1O0-lb. sack. SO: Florida Triumph. $3.50
nd NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. % q soc doz.: H.
G. button, ST Is @1.35 doz.
Rhubarb-H. Z. doz. bu1ches. coc9
Rutabagas-Fcy.. .s1.5O@175 cwt.
ssag; ganpTePss b 6unessefss Boo
sweet Potatoes-Jersey. bu.. So: Nancy
Hall. Imp. So: 40.
Tomatoes sig basket. s$s;-
new Texas CRIT 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23
In the Cotton Market
by Thomson & McKinnonl

(By Thomson & McKinnon)
NEW YORK March 23.-The cotton
market Monday began with depressing
cables from Liverpool but before the day
was over worked out of the influence and
closed with q good general business. There
is a new spirit to the market. Cotton is
about to enter a period of great activity
and higher prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23

WANTED - ROD MAKER
AND ESTIMATOR FOR
FURNITURE FACTORY. IN
FIRST REPLY STATE
PERSONAL HISTORY, BUSI-
NESS CONNECTIONS, REF
ERENCES, SALARY, AND
HOW SOON POSITION
COULD BE ACCEPTED.
THIS IS A PERMANENT
CONNECTION WITH HIGH
CLASS OLD ESTABLISHED
FIRM WITH CHANCE FOR
ADVANCEMENT. REPLIES
CONFIDENTIAL. BOX 81,
CARE TIMES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO. March 23-Carlot receipts
were: Wheat. Is; corn. 337: oats, sc:
rye. ,.
CHICAGO. March 23.-Wheat-No. 9
hard, 81 80 Il. Corn-No. 3 yellow. 6S a
69c; No 4. SO z @ 60 No. D. 80 e
67c; No. 4. 621a m64c: No. 5. 80 q 90 u e.;
No white. 7oec6; No 3 g 3AG; NJ; a. 4,
$50. Oats-,No 2 white. 80 a 80 PC No.
3, 3S u @y39c; standards, SO y c.. Barley
50 a re Rye-No. 2. S3c, Timothy -
S6.35M7. Clover-S2S a 32c.