davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-06-02
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, 1926-06-02
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, 1926-06-02
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
Hos
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. sept 3.-Cattle-Receipts,
f,0po led steers steady TO strong; good
averages at Si0.s5: messer supply fed
steers at $3.50 n 10 30; grassy Kind 50
down: fat she stock weak to .oc lower:
vealers steady II Slfml5: calves 50M
Zoe lower. 81 to killers
Sheep-Recelnts. 1000; fat lambs CSC
PACKERS at sI4 'oo6 las; to city i's butchers
a. II eS srG 9o q s, so ic lG sheen
western lambs si4 SO ~" 'D'' ''p -
Hog--Receipts IS 900; market. uneven
n 1870 heassTcights. slte5d 13 40:
mediumweights S13 o0m 1925. light
ge ,z Si$iS@ l42S: Ugh. I 6g So
SLAUGHTER Dirs. sIe25G1335'
PITTSBURGH. Sent. 3-HoEs = Re-
sSsli6pts 200 market sa,c5tiye SOC higher;
10 toy $50 p S2o possnss lS ia 10 9oo3
pounds sl4, 5om 1915: 1870 TO 1e0 pounds
8lc 4s . go to 3S p2 ~ 80 ca.
Reeslpt:,, 800 market steady; top fat
PAsT St to @5Tse SEPT s 5d Sc6er
pounds siS 5oa i44o.o Ge33..22oo6 pounds pounds.
o so aoiso poa6d. ps is % %
packing sows sa.25 q 1l.@5. Cattlc--Rc-
celDtS- oOu. market western steers
$50; light yearing- steers and heifers.
81 no. beef cows. s566: low cutter aud
cutter COWS S35om4.5O: vealers S14 so.
heavy calves s6.s0@S,5o: bulk stool,
Receipts. 5000 market. steasy CSC
higher: ton fat lambs Sl4 bulk Fat
lambs sl35Od14.0O: bulk cull LAMBS.
$3.50: bulk fat ewes. 81 as.
TOLEDO. Sent 3--Hogs-Receipts
800, market l5@ Csc higher ,hesyies, sl2
ers. S14.50 n 400: good pigs S1455
calyesEMarket strong. Sheen and lambs
GEvEL All Sept. a-HogsaJRsso;
poaRds siee5 i3s5 5oo o@ 'i pounds
s13.25 a "a %. 10000 pounds st3756l
1850: 130-160 pounds S1315G114 80:
90 30 pounds. S14@ l4.50: hacking sows.
calf recsipts 900 market. steady: beef
steers. S1.@5 n s.3S. beef cows S5N6 so:
low cutter and cutter cows. S3.25 a Z 80:
steady; ton tat lambs. sis: bulk 'iai
lambs. S14d1455 hulk Gull lambs. $40
nj II; bulk fat ewes. So as
EAST BUFFALO. Sept. a--Hogs-Re-
G @osiy ga zoe soGSyer s65o % po%nGs
S12.25 m1375. 20O-@50 pounds si375m
id73 10000 pounds Sl4.25dl475
81 = a 1880. 10 catitle-Receipts, 200 400:
market steady: calves steady: calf receipts
S00is beef steers Ssd II %. light year
ca 9E S's Sc and seT low eer ana cu Sfe
heavy calves. 1918 q IL sheepGReceipts.
200; market steady: top fta lambs
Bulk Gull lambs. sio@ II; bulk fat ewes ewes
81 .50d 6.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
CHICAGO GRAIN PIT
TRADING ERRAT|C
Wheat Prices Lower While
Corn Rises.
By United Press

bb tNlfn FfeSS
CHICAGO, Sept. S.-The opening
on the Chicago Board of Trade was
erratic this morning, with wheat
lower in all positions while corn was
fractionally higher.
Wheat opened Il to 1c lower. with
September $1.291s. Sentiment in
the pit was generally bearish. Liver.
pool cables were weaker. More
rains were reported from the north
west, but they are not delaying the
movement as much as was thought.
Most longs are out Of their lines in
anticipation of still lower levels.
More rains over Texas. Nebraska,
| Illinois and Iowa is considered bad
for the corn crop and caused that
cereal to open q to 5sc higher than
yesterdays close. September went
at 749sc.
oats is dull affair, prices
ranging from unchanged to &c low
er. There is no news in the pit be-
yond the fact that the movement
Of this grain is being delayed by
the rains.
Provisions opened unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
MEDIUM HOGS RISE 5 TO 80 CENTS
Market Is Uneven, With
Lights 5 to 20 Cents
Lower.

Muddy roads and continued rain
affect the number of hog receipts
at the indianapolis Live Stock Ex-
change today. Seven thousand hogs
were contained in todays receipts
which forced light hogs from to
20 cents lower while mediums shot
upward from to 80 cents. Pigs
were quoted at $13.75 and packing
sows brought 1925 to s1O.75. No
activity in heavy stock was noticed
during the early buying.
Matured hogs weighing 160-lS0
lbs. sold at $40 to S14.50; 10000
lbs. S143O: 20O-91O lbs, sl4.15: 21O-
go lbs, Sl4.O5: 22O-23O lbs. $3.50;
sSO-24O lbs, 1885; 240-26O lbs.
s13.4O; 26O-2SO lbs. S13.15; 2SO-3OO
lbs. S12.40.
The cattle market was steady and
the run was estimated at 1000 at
start of the morning trade. Trad
ing was active and the run was at
the scales early. Steers were priced
at $3.50 to S10.75 and heifers
brought IS TO s10.5O.
The calf market was 30 cents low
er. with hes. veals bringing TOP
price Of SIS and a scattered few al
yesterdays top OF $3.50. Bulk OF
sales were made at Sl4.75 to $500
somewhat higher than the general
market. Nine hundred head were
estimated in todays run. Sheep and
lambs were strong TO higher al
though no price quotations had been
affected AT noon. Receipts were es
timated at 900. Prices on lambs
remained at SO to s14; sheep, s6.5C
down; bucks. IS to 81. and choice
| breeding ewes sold at 81 to IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
Allen County
Interested
BIZ Times SDcciaI

~ ItmCS SDcctdt
FT. WAYNE. Ind, Sept. 3.-The
denial made by Mrs. Vivian Wheat
craft of the interview given by her
to the Baltimore Sun, which has
been reprinted throughout Indiana,
has not eased the storm which it
aroused among the women of Allen
County. Although Agatha Dick. dis
trict chairwoman and secretary of
the local board of works, denied that
the Wheatcraft story had been the
subject of discussion at the Repub-
lican rally held at Tri-Lakes yester-
day and refused to be quoted on the
matter, Mrs. Clara Emrick, city
chairwoman, said that the matter
had been discussed.
II do not know what to think"
said Mrs. E,mrick. we are, of
course. very sorry that it happened.
but we agreed yesterday that we
would fight for Mrs. Wheatcraft to
the end"
Just Too Bad"
That the full significance OF Mrs.
Wheatcrafts interview has not
dawned on the women workers here
is made evident by the questions
in the minds of many of the work
ers interviewed. Mrs. Robert Spice.
Jr., precinct committeewoman,
said:
Mrs. Wheatcraft is a wonderful
worker Her work is shown in the
results obtained. and it is just too
bad. / hardly know what stand to
take. do not want to say any
thing that will hurt the candidates"
Mrs. E. j. Longfield, former
county chairwoman and woman
manager in Lew Shank's campaign
for the gubernatorial nomination
likes Mrs. Wheatcraft and declares
Mrs. Wheatcraft's poison squad
was prompted by the men under
whose direction she was working"
Resentment Shown
An unmasked resentment was
shown in the conversation of Mrs.
James A. Liggett, vice precinct COM
mitteewoman, who made an un-
successful race for county recorder.
II do not know whom Mrs. Wheat
craft referred to in Allen County
but I positively resent the imputa-
ton and couldn't work, with an or,
ganization that tolerated such things
because It is against the best inter
eSts OF the Republican party"
Many of the organization women
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
PROHIBITION NOT
SUCCESS, DRY
OFFICIAL ADMITS
District Aid and Admins
traitor Blame Failure in
Prosecution.

Prohibition is not a complete sue
cess, it was admitted frankly by
Capt. r. @. Merrick. assistant pro
hibition director of the Thirteenth
district, who, with Administrator E.
c. Yellowley, visited the Indianapo-
lis enforcement offices today.
Both men agreed that in many
districts the failure of the Govern
ment and State to prosecute cases
was one of the weakest points in
prohibition enforcement. They also
assailed the constant dismissing Of
important cases.
The two officials also admitted the
bootlegger has great edge on en-
forcement agencies, since he can re-
distill denatured alcohol and present
it to customers as good stuff"
Sees Them Drunk
In explaining his remark about the
nonsuccess of prohibition, Merrick
said he saw on an average Of zone
drunken man a week on the streets. -
But in the next five years the
country will get drier and drier," he
said.
Yellowley declared great strides"
were being made in enforcement in
Indiana.
Court congestion, which holds up
trials and prosecutions, is not su~
evident in Indiana, Yellowley and
Merrick said.
Work Fast
A. r. Harris, Indiana dry chief,
stated that if bootleggers are not
given their proper punishment in
the State courts, they will get It in
Federal courts.
In handling denatured alcohol.
Merrick and Yellowley declared
leggers, now can obtain completely
denatured alcohol redistill 1t and
sell it to customers, within four
hours.
IT'S poison, but those who drink
take the bootleggers hint of good
stuff before they'll listen to chemists
and agents who tell them it is
poison" Merrick said.
''Ninety-nine per cent, of the
booze confiscated in this district
over period of months was tested
and found to be poisonous" Yellow
ley said said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
STATEMENTS Of
WEEKLY RESERVE
REVEAL LOSSES
Steel Under Pressure in
Early Wall Street Deal
ings.

~ CntIe0 Pfe86 49,
NEW YORK Sept. 3.-Weekly
Federal reserve statements both for
the system as a whole and the local
bank showed losses in reserve ratios
due to heavy increases in reds.
counts ana notes in circulation
These changes reflected preparations
to meet autumn business requir-
ments.
However, steel was under pressure
in early dealings on the stock
exchange today, apparently due to
further selling based on George f.
Bakers statement that he expected
no immediate action regarding a
special distribution. Steel dipped to
1857 off % from the previous close,
while General Motors lost "a to 20S
in proportion.
Traders who had been looking for
continuation of an irregular market
in the pre-holiday session saw a
<fRpwerful buying movement spring
2Np in many sections of the list
around noon.
Seasoned rails furnished good lea.
dership by advancing sharply on &C
tive dealings. c. & O.-Inoved up q
to a fresh record high at 159. re-
spending to President Harahan' S
statement that,this years operations
should leave a balance for the stock
in excess of the s21.32 shown in
1925
New York Central pushed into new
high ground on the movement at
1441a, up / Is, while B. & o. gained
a point to 10S1a the years high.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
Marriage Licenses

, Arthur NJ. Krug, GO 1905 Fletcher,
n. Illinois. Apt .
Jessie L. De Golver. 90. Twelfth and Ar.
Iington. printer; Opha p Nelson 10 SIG
y. New Jersey. glove company.
Olaf r, Olsen. 80 37S Downey. bank
treasurer, Grace NJ. Davis. 80. SO Powell
Edward b. Boatman. 40. $50 f. Yer
mont electrician Myra M York. 90. 81
s.. Donald Stroud IS. 1910 w. Twenty
Ninth. ACCOUNTANT: Florence J. Dougherty
rs 2419 N. Talbot. teacher,
Kenneth r. Silford. 90, Ola f. Twenty
Fifth. buyer: Emma NJ, Cox, IS. 600
w. C. Sehaekel "a. r. n. G. Box %
farmer: Elnora d. Brier 10. 500 Home.
Lawrence V. johnson. 90. 700 s. Noble.
salesman; Thelma H Stoker 30. 2157 n.
James p Collins 25 2244 Kenwood,
clerk; Marie Schnell. ~ 146 W. Eight
irwin Furnish. IS. 1880 Cornelius
Victor E. Burke. 20. 1927 College. civil
James Smith. % SEQ E. Washington.
laborer Ruth H. Wenner 10. 1886 n.
Leslie Wooden. eel. S33 Covey. chauf-
feur; Naomi johnson. 20. $50 w Pratt.
glove factory.
Kenneth Walker %. louisville. Ind d.
theater manager; Dorothy Davis. 81. 720
y. Linwood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
Building Permits

H: F. Esesl, dwelling. 146O E. Twenty
George .ouinette. furnace 2O53 S Me
W, c. Robson, furnace 70 E. lie
u. t. Roberts, furnace. 1901 Edwards.
Arthur, Levy. reroof. 6Oco E. Washing
William Coos. dwelling. 4317 English.
Henry Baasc. addition. 374s Rucllle,
A. p. Curran. dwelling. 2515 English.
Laura Kregelo. reroof. 1902 n. Illinois,
1888
o. F. Mann. furnace, 1896 W. New
York, 81 500.
John Clark, furnace, 1922 n. Alabama,
N; H. Kroger. furnace. 342o Brookside.
Thomas A Mcdonald. furnace. 344
Brookside, Sos
2, B. Hunt. foundation. 2415 n. Rural.
Allen Anderson. remodel. 80 N. War
man, $3.50.
Fred Merit. dwelling. 2449 n Adams,
Fred Merit, dwelling. 2449 N. Adams,
So 600
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS
Fruits


~; AppesaYey to,Ib basket TE2nii2sr
ST. 81 81 R Rofhf RivsT 81 S HeS Mad
en- Blush ST so Liveiand rasp ST.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ,sIS;;ne Dd,. ,aGe cr, ono 81
pink. meats s. 25gi So, g9asyqeS. crt,
-Grapeiruit-Isle of Pines. box. s7"5 a
$raOes1csliiorntf GTSksZ ert rss 81
Concord, 5,lb basket 80 a 35c: H. G. Con
aGcklsberries- Virginia 15-pound bas
i mons%%caiIio rq}lSso 2 90 :, ) sS e
bImSsFlcD sifforb lao c sI@sj295 e5
po ass. 5 indiana % Hale.
Peaf.2Bas,letts bu.. se.5oa2.75: ALI
Pg% So Wsshns s bruno Gums oH e
w. w GH tlor s|Indiana 80 a Csc
VEGETABLES
Beans-gs 6 green bu.. $50; H. C
55 sSssssGa O. aof se Dug 81 rs az go aoo.
SssFSTiq|sla!a5 Su3 Sr5 3 30 s'e
essa%SS e.. 9rdd os' 5 sss see '''
Eg Fspi antEEi G. doz, si25
Garlic--Pound, IL G15c.
fsttgceG,WestsrP Gsss6s scEg s SG5tz $3.50 a
ManFoes--H. G.. .bhl.. s1.25n 30.
white bu- 81. 35Il. So California yellow
l00lb. bag $685. 9: II G white nick
ling goynd o6 BASKET rHsD 81 Ia, 81 g Spanish 0G
Parslev-H G.. doz punches 40 soc
Peppers-Iong red. ID 20c.
Observation-Disclosures CObDleTs lOO-lO
bag. "A 25d so Minnesota Early Ohios
15o.Ib bag 81 % a 450. 120-lb. bag
Radishes-H G long white doz. 50 a
acc. long red 35Gt 40c: button. 50G soc, .
Sweet potatoes-Caroiina' Dbl. 81 80 a :
Spanach-H G.. bu.. GOA 75c.
Squash-H G. white summer. bu.. &C
a Use
Tomatoes-H. g.. bu.. 81 .25 a $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
Produce Markets

EggsMastrietlyy fresh delivered at Indian
Butter fwholesale pricesl = Creamery.
price for packing stock. zoe
Poultry--Fows % a csc: Leghorns, ~
a %: ducks II 61oc
Cheese Wholesale buying prices-wis-
consin Daisies - n 25c: LOnghorns. "A "a
gre; Limburger. &c.
CHICAGO. Sept. Receipts.
frsts. 37M3sl az; seconds. 80 a a6c: ex-
. 0o7: ordinaries 81 n 3Oc: frsts. IS a
SAC; Seconds. 33c: extras, "a y a 35 u Q;
twins. Ole: Americas. % u a 90 a c
poultrv-Reeeipts. cars: fowls heavy
CSC. small gle: springs. % &c ducks.
"a a o6c geese Ice: springs 1Sc;
tureSys Sic: roosters. 1Sc Potatoes
Cars Arrivals As cars on track 13a
Quotation; Ohio sacked round whites
80 80 n @.75: MINI sacked round whites
1925 q go; MINI sacked early Ohios,
81 .25 q 235.
CLEVELAND Sept. 3.-Butter-Extra
45 y n as isc: extra frets Al n A5c: firsts
&c: packing stock. @siac. ECgs-Extrs
$40; extra frsts. Sac: frsis. 33c. ordinar-
les 27c. Live poultry-Heavv fowls %
n Sic: Leghorn fowls. % q 24c: heavy
broilers. 2S a Soc Leghorn hroilers. 27m
Csc, roosters. 17d1Sc. ducks. 23 n 26c:
geese. Is 1sc; young "A a 25c. Potatoes
New Jersey SS4@a."5 for 15O-popnd
$40 for 100-pound bag
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03

here refused to comment until they
had had an opportunity to get to-
gether and discuss the matter. The
hope had been expressed that the
matter would be allowed to drop.
Others are fearful. however, that the
full story has not been told by the
newspaper men. who secured the in.
terview, and that other remarks may
have been made by Mrs. Wheat
craft which would be more detri-
mental than the poison squad"
story.
Believe Interview
There is 10 disposition on the
part of the women here to doubt the
authenticity of the interview.
Smiles and frowns decorate the
faces of the men workers and, as
one remarked: This is a greater
blow to party solidarity here than
when Benjamin Heaton was prom.
Used the Federal judgeship by Sen
ator Watson and was thrown down,
or the time that Frank Rawley gave
the chicken dinner at Crooked Lake
in celebration of his appointment as
Federal prohibition director, which
did not come"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
Births


pital.
:, Herschel and Opal Knight. Methodist
Hospital.
Ben and Emma Masten. Methodist Hos
pital.
Fred and Ruby DarneI. Methodist Hos
ptal
Frank and Esther Hardy. Christian Hos
pital.
James and Mary SDarkmore 1870 REFS
ner.
Floyd and Leota Garper. zoos N. La
Sale
Jesse and Prosperina sterrett. 1919 N
Illinois
RAYMOND and Ella Edward. 4211 E.
Eleventh.
Girls
August and Esther Kruwel 1917 FINLEY
Merritt and zella Wright. 80 s. War
man,
: Carl and Jessie Bryant, 21eo w. Nc,
Carty.
Wilbur and>Alma Hart. ia B.'mort.
Waiter and Anna Patrick. 405 n Ok
ford
Rar ard Edifh sn1i-N 1cS c.e~J@.
William and Doris Bills. $3.50 ". Mica
igan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
Deaths

John Edward Hall /. 1909 n De
Quincy. third degrees burns. accidental.
Harriet c. Rratten 80. Methodist Hos
pital. intestinal obstruction.
Minnie A. Young. SO, 53l St. Paul. cere-
bral hemorrhage
George w. Stanley. so 1905 N Capitol,
empyema.
Frances Victor Dafoe 50. $40 Guilford.
mitral insufficiency.
George r. Bowser. "a 53S W New
James winters. SO. o13 W Walnut. To-
bar pneumonia
Maud B. Landers 81. Christian Hospi-
tai cerebral hemorrhage.
Thomas F. Brewer. "a city hospital.
hypostatic pneumonia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
FRISCO THEATER :
STRIKE SPREADS
WaIkout Assumes Aspects
of Countrywide Proportion.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 3.-The
strike of musicians. stage hands and
motion picture operators originating
in San Francisco theaters today as
sumed the aspects of a country
wide walkout.
Reports were current that all
Orpheum theaters in the country will
be drawn into the conflict Sunday
union headquarters, this action will
affect sixty Orpheum houses scatter
ed throughout the western states,
extending as far east, as Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
AT KANSAS CITY, TOO
WallSout Looms if Frisco Trouble
Isn't Settled.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Sept g.
Orchestras at the Orpheum and the
Mainstreet theaters here will go on
strike Sunday night unless the
Pacific coast strike is settled by that
time, local officials of the Musicians
Union announced today.
Orders to that effect have been re-
ceived from the headquarters of the
American Federation of Musicians,
it was stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
WILLIAMS IN ACCIDENT

State Highway Director John D.
Williams was recovering today from
superficial injuries received Thurs
day when the sedan he was driving
struck another car near Newcastle.
Timothy Woolums OF Newcastle,
driver of the other car, was badly
bruised about the knees. Others with
Williams were Commissioner Robert
B. Boren, Maintenance Superintend-
snt A. H, Hinkle and Charles H.
Parrish, publicity man.