davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22
REALTY PLOT
GOES TO TRIAL
Four, Including Hoosiers,
Granted Delay.

Bu United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-Selection of
the jurors to tr ythe officers Of the
Consolidated Realty and Theaters
Corporation on charges to defraud
several thousand of persons in
Illinois and Indiana began in Federal
Court today. ~
Four Of the defendants We're
granted separate trials for a later
date. They are f. S. and J. f. Fern.
Hollandale, Fla, J. S. Leech, Terre
Haute, and a.. P. Kester. sheridan,
Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22
BEBE DANIELS INJURED
Hurt in Fall From Truck While
Filming q Comedy In California.

Z BEVERLY HILLS, Cal. Jan. 90.
-Bebe Daniels, film star, was in a
serious but not critical condition to-
day, suffering from injuries received
when she fell from a truck during
the filming Of a comedy. She sus-
tanned slight confusion OF the brain
and was taken unconscious to
hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22
Widow Witness

WASHINGTON, Jan. "a
Mrs. woodrow Wilson from the
gallery today, heard Senator
William e. Borah, who helped
kill her husbands proposal for
American entrance into the
League Of Nations, commend
the late President for his
theories at Versailles. But the
League has violated all these
theories Borah said. He said It
was a giganti. military machine
for the enforcement Of peace by
brute strength.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22
REPORT is AWAITED
-Muncie Grand Jury May Give State
ment Today in Baby Case.

Bv United Press
MUNCIE. Ind, Jan. 22.-Muncie
today anxiousiy awaited the report
of the Delaware County grand jury
which has been investigating the
brutal murder OF Charles B. Gray,
Jr.. 15-months-old infant
All day Thursday the grand jurors
examined witnesses and then re-
cessed to meet at a. m. today with
out making a report.
The infants mother and father are
held in jail
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22
BOTH S0L0NS ARE ON
THE FENCE AS RESULT
Junior Senator Said to Have
Received 5000 Letters,
Ten to One Opposed
Am Still Studying the
Question: His Answer.
BY Roscoe B. Fleming

Lnitcd Press SfdTT CoTtsD0HUtHV
WASHINGTON, Jan. pa
food Of letters, petitions and
protests against the United
States joining the world court
have been received by the In
diana Senators for the past
week.
AT Senator Robinsons Office it was
estimated that names Of at least five
thousand persons have been signed
to the protests received there. While
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22
CARDINAL IS DYING
End May Come Any Time, Word
from Mercier's Room.
tnitad Preas

BRUSSELS. Jan. 22.-Cardinal
Mercier, Belgium's hero churchman,
is dying. The end may be delayed
few days, but his life is gradually
ebbing away and physicians give no
hope that he can recover.
His physicians said early this eve.
ming that the cardinal would not sur.
vive the night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22
Money to Stephenson

Bermendorfer testified that while
the Muncie Klan still was affiliated
with the Atlanta organization he
brought $4,000, collected in dues and
initiation fees, to Indianapolis to
David c. Stephenson. former grand
dragon of the Ku-Klux I<lan and
now serving a life term in the In
diana state Prison for the murder
Of Madge Oberholtzer.
Bermendorfer said he asked where
all the money was going.
TITS none of your damn business, .
he testified Stephenson replied.
The plaintiff rested it's case at
11:25 and taking OF defense testi-
mony was started this afternoon.
Bermendorfer testified it had been
the impression Of officers and mem
bers of = the Muncie chapter the
money was for construction OF a
Klan University at Atlanta. After
Stephenson's answer he said, com
mittee was sent to Atlanta which
found no university was being built
or planned and that the money had
been diverted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22
PRESIDENTS
NAME ENTERS
In KHAN SUIT
Charged Atlanta Branch
Sold Out to Re-
pubIicanS.'

The names of President Coolidge
and Vice President Dawes were
drawn into the trial in Federal Court
today Of the $500,00O damage and
injunction suit of the Knights of
the Ku-Klux Klan of America, found
ed In Atlanta, Ca, against the In
dependent Klan of America, founded
at Muncie, Ind. after the Muncie
chapter OF the Atlanta organization
seeded.
The Atlanta Klan sold out to the
Republican party and indorsed Cool
idge ard Dawes, despite the fact
that they todied to the Catholics and
the Jews" according to the Walton
Enterprise, a Cass County news
paper, admitted as part of the rec
ord in the case.
Judge Thomas w. Slick, presid-
ing, took the ultimate admissibility
of the paper under advisement.
Article Identified
Samuel Bermendorfer of Mucie,
Whitley County fal.-er, salesman
ager Tor a textbook tlrm OF which
he refused to divulge the name, and
head ofthe Independent FSlan, identi-
fled one article in the Enterprise,
which plaintiffs attorneys argue
conclusively indorsed and appointed
tn paper as the official organ Of
the Independents Klan.
Later the paper charged the sell
ing out to the G. o. p. and said
that Dawes was "a former toad
eater tothe Roman Catholic hier.
archy and later bank wrecker"
The plaintiff offered the paper to
show that the Independent Khan
wrongfully attacked and tried to dis
rupt the original Atlanta organiza-
tion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22
Home Edition

VOU are missing half your
J. daily fun if you don't read
"The Very Idea'' on The Times
Editorial Page.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22
Forecast

EAIR and somewhat colder
j. tonight; lowest tempera-
ture near zero; Saturday fair;
slowly rising temperature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July MANY sec
tons of the list maintained a strong
tone today notwithstanding heavy
p~roft-taking in Steel, General Mo-
tors and other recent leaders Of the
industrial category.
Rails behaved in a strong manner
two favorites, Pere Marquette n
Southern Railway achieving new
high ground for the year. The for
mer was stimulated by the an
nouncement that a special commit
tee had been appointed to investi-
gate the modified Van Sweringen
plan, a development which also
strengthened other issues involved
IN the Nickel Plate merger, includ-
ing Nickel Plate, c. & o. and the
Eries.
Montgomery Ward spurted on ex-
pectations that it would be restored
ito a dividend basis at a S. rate,
while Cast iron Pipe scored another
sharp advance on the strength of
the company's remarkable earnings,
which are running at around $40 a
share.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07
STRIKERS SEEK
AID OF UNIONS
CONTINUED From Page u

hibiting them and every person
having knowledge Of this order"
from interfering with operation of
street cars.
Five of the men arrested during
the night, police said, admitted "cut-
ting loose" with violence
Denies Advising Violence
Harry Boggs, president of the
local chapter of the ~Amalgamated
Association of Street and Electric
Railway Employees, which voted the
strike early Monday, denied advising
the men to do so, as police declare
some men admitted.
Il visited each barn last night
Boggs said, land the men told me
something must be done to stop
these cars running; that too many
runs were being made. They asked
me what to do.
II told them l wasn't their boss
and for them to do what they
wanted to-"
Boggs said earliest reports from
picket-checkers indicated Tretton's
estimate that Is peri cent of cars
we're running. was about accurate.
The union head declared the ulti-
matum of car heads giving strikers
until 6 p. m. to return to work or
lose their jobs<so far has caused
no break in the union ranks.
He estimated about 500 conductors
and motormen still are on strike.
mot more than fifty" having re-
turned to work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07
BULLS CONTROL
GRAIN MARKET
Corn Shows Most Strength
Wheat Follows.

~ ~ 4 1900
CHICAGO, pnly THE bulls
still ruled the floor on the Chi
,cago Board of Trade and all grains
registered gains over Tuesdays final
quotations at the close today. Corn
showed the most strength. but wheat
was not far behind. while oats also
gained big fractions. Provisions,
however, did not share in the bulge.
The Northwestern heat scare has
driven the Winnipeg and Minneapo-
lis markets sky-high and their trend
was reflected in the local wheat pit
when July closed at 137& and gazing
of from q to 1c were held, after
prices had advanced as much as 2
and 8 cents. The sharpest advances
were checked by profit-taking.
The foreign news, especially the
strength of Liverpool, was another
contributing factor in the bulge.
The mounting southwestern receipts,
which at many points are limited
only by the number of cars avail
able, seemed to have no effect on
the market. There Is a good de-
mand from mlllerS and exports for
this new wheat and cash prices are
generally 2 cents higher.
Corn closed from Il to rs cents
higher today. Small receipts and
steady to higher cash prices CON
tributed to the bulge.
While crop news is generally good,
the plants are late and some fear
was expressed that frosts might
touch the corn before 1t had ma
tured sufficiently.
Oats had another dull day. but
gained from q to 1 cent bn Tues
days close. The lack Of real out
side interest was noted even more
in this pit than in the others.
Provisions closed uneven
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07
CROSS-COUNTRY
RECORD SOUGHT
AirpIane Leaves New York
for Seattle,

BU United Press
ROOSEVELT FIELD, NEW
YORK. July Capt. II. II. Berry
took Off from Roosevelt field today
for Seattle, Wash, In an attempt
to establish a record for cross-coun.
try flying.
Lieutenant Commander walter
Hinton, naval aviator. and Robert
f. Condor. president OF the Junior
National Chamber OF Commerce. pas
enger Jacob Islamof, navigator,
and James Maxwell and Andrew Ba.
lief, mechanics, composed the party.
Omaha will be the first stop.
At Seattle Berry will take aboard
Edward S. Evane and Linton Wells.
now en- route from japan 10 Seattle
by steamship. With them he will
ny back TO New York. They are
attempting to set a record for travel
around the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07
Produce Markets
Eggs--strtctly fresh delivered at Indi

Eggs--strtctly fresh delivered at Indian
best grade a pound, 41Q43c; buying price
Poultry.FowIs. 22a23c: Leghorns, q
age; old turkeys. 23424c; ducks. lao
Cheese wholesale tuying prices)-wis-
cousin Daisies. 24@25c; Longhorns. 24@
&c; Limburger. 27c.
arm me-" po a1rH adv mess. Sal. lard
Weak: middle west S16.60@I6.7o; Sugar
Rio Bics' No T. is%c:: Santos No, A. GSs% q
23Ac. Tallow-ouiet; specials TO ey-
traa, 81 @S%e. Hsy@.zstesdy; No 4
As. Dressed poultryEirreguiar; turkeys.
3OQ64c: chickens. 19@42c: capons, 400
56c: fowls. 1S@ SAC; Long Islands 26c.
ducks. pG fsGs7c; fSais9 a6 sessss Z sSrkess.
$50 sse. CheeseIFlrm; state milk:
S S%sricas. to e sPsc1ali i c. ZIP F3O@esssSSees-Sg0S@TsRREs
sey.. S.: eastern $1,000 ;s5; Butter
20 sSs e; rs specisi market. 4iG4Y%c. Esgs
Steady: receipts. 51.7S0: nearby white
fsncy. 400 42c; nearly state white 81
coast. FIRST frst to aSS extras. 3aa@@4hc: western
whites 80 q SAC; nearby browns, 34q 4Oc.
oLEyELAND Jply 7mEBustsr.EsYStTgs
4 Il tub sr 1Sss' $50 $ssSc:s & packing ekins s stocf, t$Ssee.
aTSsts. sSf$ @2sc; ordinary 5@isTsts, 25n% arS
soc; heavy broiierss IS $4,000: ducks; 17M
is; young ducks 31932c; old ducks. "a
HSipf eihhlgssn S,cdRRi Chief paF sf,75 az ai50lne save %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07
PROBE Way BE HELD UP
Alien Property Quiz Faces Delay
Until Fall.
Blu Emitted Press

BV United Press
WASHINGTON. July THE Sen.
ate investigation OF rumors of graft
in connection with administration OF
alien propertt seized during the war
may be Eyed until fall, 1t was
learned today.
Two OF the five Senators appointed
to conduct the probe-Metcalf (RepO,
Rhode Island. and Bratton DemO.
New Mexico-have gone home and
others are showing signs OF boiling.
Chairman Borah (Repl Idaho
said today he could not be certain
when the investigation will open.
The three members OF the committee
still here were to meet today In an
effort to agree upon a date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07
SEEK BIG ATTENDANCE
County Agents to Boost State Fair
Prizes for Plans.

On invitation of the State board
of agriculture, ninety-two Indiana
county agents will meet Thursday
in the Statehouse TO discuss plans
for increasing this years attendance
at the Indiana State Fair. Three
prizes of S25 each will be awarded
agents suggesting the most feasible
plans for boosting patronage.
Last years total paid attendance
was approximately 100000. The
board hopes to increase the mark
to at least 225,0 900. Plans for the
1926 fair will be laid at a meeting OF
the executive and finance committees
Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07
TO MAKE REoUISITI0NS
Blanks Sent Out 20 Heads Of All
County Departments.

County Auditor Harry Dunn TO-.
day announced that all heads OK
county departments and superin-
|tendents of the various county insti-
tutions have received papers on
which to fill out their 1927 requisi-
lions. These estimates must be IN
the auditors office by Aug. 2.
The county council will meet I'm
September to pass upon the requlsl.
tions and approve the budget for
next year. The county tax rate OF
s2.S2 on every 500 worth OF tax
able property will not be increased
next year. Dunn said. He said In all
probability the rate will be lowered.
The approximate amount OF taxes
to be collected will be twenty-five
million dollars. Dunn said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07
FIRE AT AUTO THIEVES
Two Negroes Make Escape From
Officers, However.

Detectives Colder and Gillispie
fired shots at two Negroes whom
they found tampering with a stolen
auto at Bethel Ave. and Perkins St,
Tuesday night. The men escaped.
The officers found the abandoned
auto and waited for someone to
come to 1t.
F.. w. Marschke. 1851 Washing
ton Blvd. parked his auto near
Capitol Ave. and Michigan st. When
he came out of a building he saw
a Negro at the wheel, the lights az
out and the motor running. Marsch'
Ike said he seized the man but was
unable to hold him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07
JINX Phi
Nonstop Flight From Seattle TO San
Diego Fails.

PORT ANGELES. Wash. July Z,
The fate which beset the Boeing
Navy plane Phi and prevented the
giant craft from flying TO Hawaii
last year from San Francisco bay,
today again pursued the plane and
i~nterfered with her projected non
stop flight from Seattle TO San Diego,
The plane was forced dbwn by
engine trouble about 4:20 a. m. near
Pillar Point. In the Straits OF Juan
de Fuca and was being towed here
by a coast guard patrol boat. II
was expected the craft would be
brought in shortly after noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07
POULTRY TOUR IS SET
Southern Indiana to BE Visited in
300-NIile Auto Trip.

LAFAYETTE. Ind. July THE
second annual State poultry tour
under auspices of the Indiana State
Poultry Association and the agricul-
tural extension department of Pur-
due University will be held July 20
to %, over a route in south central
Indiana.
The tour will cover 300 miles by
automobile.
Stops will be made at Shelbyville,
Hope. Columbus, Medora, Helton-
vile. Bedford. Williams. Paoli, West
Baden. Ramsey and White Cloud
Camp in Harrison County. The last
day will be spent in Harrison. Floyd
and Clark counties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07
GETS TERM FOR THEFT
Negro Found Guilty on Charge of
Stealing Automobile.

John Cobb. 81. Negro. 617 Hudson
ST.. was fined $25 and costs and sen
fenced to ninety days on the Indiana
State farm today by Criminal Judge
James A. Collins on a charge of I'M
lawful possession of an automobile.
He took the machine of DIR. Theo-
dore Cable, Gegro, s24 N. California
St. It was said.
Ralph O'Niel. 90, of 2721 North
western Ave. charged with stealing
an automobile battery. was released
upon his own recognizance when JEFF
Phillips. 546 w. Twenty-Sixth St,
chief prosecuting witness. failed to
appear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07

N. Dearborn ST., driver of a Central
Ave. street carS bus. narrowly es-
capped serious injury when two auto
loads of men drove past the bus
at Fifty-Seventh ST., and hurled
bricks and fired shots at them.
Plummer, Wilkerson and Stephens
were charged with vagrancy n
placed under $4,000 bond when Ser
geant Barge found them sitting IN
an automobile in Brightwood near
Sherman DR., with a basket full or
stones on the floor of the car.
Fade was arrested neal Fairview
Park by Patrolmen Thompson and
Volderauer, after a rock was thrown
at the car. Both policemen jumped
from the car and found Fade hiding
in bushes near the track. lie de-
MED stoning the car.
Patrolman Dunwoodie fired a shot
at an auto load of men who threw
a railway spike al a w. Tenth Street
car, in the 5000 block.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07
Deaths

Ruth Cohen. is. Methodist Hospital
eef pinard oids. Al. 1915 w. New York,
nulmonary tuberculosis.
@Frank Earl Theobold. 16. 92S E. Elev-
enth. chronic bronchitis.
Joseph Burnett, 60. 2406 N. Oxford
brOnchO pneumonia. .1
Earl Donovan Smith. 2. city hospital
Vada Bell Probster. 80. Christian Hos
pitai. pulmonary embolus,
BERNARD F. Mullen. IS. 1903 Conan
John Henry Hoffman. II. 533 n. Tenn.
Pile. hamilton. -
no Maude Thornton. 81. 8 Fleming. car
Jennie Matheson. 81. City Hospital. ac-
Edmond p. severns. ~, so45 N. Penn,
svlvania pernicious anemia. :.
Norma J.. Graves. q days. 2174 Blun'
acute gastritis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07
Work Says West Is
Still Behind Cal

DENVER, Col, July 7.-Dr.
Hubert Work. secretary Of the In.
terror, who touring the West to look
over parks and public lands, re-
ports that 1.-THE West is still solidly
behind the Coolidge administration
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07
W00LLEN WILL SPEAK
Democratic Candidate To Address
Bankers Body.

Evans Woollen. Democratic nomi-
nee for the United States Senate.
short term. will address the con.
vention Of the Indiana Bankers AS
ISOLATION at Purdue University. Sept.
81 and %.
Milton A.. Traylor, Chicago, first
vice president Of the American Bank
ers' Association who will succeed the
president next year, also will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07
NEW BANK FOR GARY
Charter Granted Institution by state
Board.

Formation OF the First state Bank
OF Gary, capitalized at $685. 600. a
completed today with the granting
of a charter by the state banking
department. The concern VIII take
over ths~business operated by the
First state Bank Of Tolleston.
A charter was granted the Credit
Union Service OF indianapolis. made
up OF attaches at national head
quarters OF the American Legion.
The board deferred action on petition
Of the North Side Bank OF Richmond
for a charter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07

GENEVA, July 7<High explo-
sIves shells fred high into th.,
air today in an effort to prevent the
formation OF fresh hall storms such
as have wrought havoc during the
last forty-eight hours. So far the
bsrrage appears to have had little
effect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07
wII,L GET SCHOOL BIDS

Bids for construction work on
8 Schools 33. and IA will be received
? by the school board at a special
meeting at 10 a. m. Thursday. The
board also will authorize Business
Director IRE N. Frazer to sell
houses on sites Of schools IA and 40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07
POISON MEAT CHARGE
Woman, Alleged to Have Caused
Dogs Death, Given Fine.

Mrs. Mary Il. Branch, 1901 w.
Thirty.Second St. charged with de-
posting poison meat, was fined So
and costs, with the costs suspended.
in Municipal Court today.
A dog belonging TO Mrs. II. G. VIII
son, 1906 w. Thirty.S Second ST., Is
alleged to have died from eating
poison meat left in an accessible
place by Mrs. Branch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07
TO DRAW JURY NAMES
Commission VIII Select Six to BE
Examined.

Criminal Judge James A. Collins
today ordered county jury commits
sioners to draw six additional names
Of men to be examined Monday as
prospective county grand jury mem.
bers.
The following have been accepted:
Wilson Furnas, Bridgeport; William
Webb. 1916 w. Washington ST..
Herman F. Sprandel. 1875 Central
Ave. and Hilary Morris. 6045 Ash
land Ave. The grand jury is com
posed of six members who serve six
months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07
MAN VICTIM OF HEAT
Frankfort Citizen Improves After
Heart Attack on Street.

Herbert Gates. "a, OF Frankfort.
Ind. is in Long Hospital today after
suffering a heart attack Tuesday, on
a downtown street. His condition is
regarded as fair, hospital attaches
said. Extreme heat is said to have
caused the attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07
Other Livestock

ns Gs6sSeA S.sl,s Ss'y y 5.mliSs't si,sF: a Ssfs Rsli;
sps sc'is si;oe iseaay and deA feeders SOD dull ffisSf
y near SIo2p: mat nrIcl at sIo.4 40:
Stocks stocfs TTsoSe a nsss Si o%er: pT grain sf fed kinds sds
ers fully steady: sISs195SSoo Cot 70 The he p Msay.
ems sold but held Steady; few early sales
Of natives at $14.50,, steady TO shade low,
eerpill GsstfF sr ssesdy 9' ewes sset$S Sy.5o Sft 8. some ape
az 81; late TUESDAY Washinston lambs
t SSs dcub e. a g So-s sl41so. avf HHoosss@.R sltiieiS;
Ii Zoo 3arkss ssl9S: PRes syyGei SGP; Sizes sfssS5
ISfshtxsisht %ed sI4.ssS is;so: 'fiiESt lights.
$11 81 packing sows, Sl4Gl4.7o.
4oTTo! LE %oTts ., July stssdv. 6m caHiss.s sffsgp q
1850. mediums. S14.5OQ14.75: Workers.
SSI lyssG%s re- good S;ea Riss' sb se5-2 s1S lambs lsmS.
Market. steady.
eeiPtss 800. %arSst, Slow YorEsrs $I !
1 1ajSs' sgiigo;. d saSitsO;a TGSsa'' ESQ SiT mar;
s Is fol f5tSsady good shG sS c{S saiEI,nfb u stssss' s ss ,SS
5 &S; good 70 Choice heifsrs, SIS gS;59:
GOOD to choice cows $3.50 1880; ar (,
and lsmbs anf saiI5tnse55so 800: S @aT s s1- st sRedsp
top. $3.50. Calves-Receipts, 400;
market, 500 higher; top. s14.56.
PITTSBURGH. July 7.-Catte-Re,
e &c fo Light @aod ma sS e q $780, .2s6y;' f Gapies $751; s.
veal calves. $I3@13.56: Sheep and lambs
-Receipts light; market, steady; prime
fair Mfirne mixed SSa6.bS6. iHfoossEReceipts,,
II market. steady; prime heavy,
stays. $6MS.
EAST BUFFALO. July 7.@Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $50: market fairly, active. steady:
shipping steers Se@19;5o % butcher
-Receitps. 600: market active. steady.
Gull to choice .$4@14. Sheep and lambs
Receipts 2oo; market II. active; ste "a y
10: sheep, $500 a. $50. Hogs-Receipts.
1000: market slow. steady to loo lower;
Workers.. SIS 800 $50; pigs, '$15.75;
stays. $3.50 1850.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07
HURT CRANKING AUTO

Harry Sherman, Ninevah, re-
ceived a broken collar bone and in
ternal injuries today when he
cranked his auto. while in gear, in
front of 226 +. Maryland st. Sher-
man was crushed between his car
and a truck. He was taken to city
hospital.