davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-18
FOUR KILLED
ASSTREET CAR
GOES IN RIVER
Twenty-Five Persons Injured,
Some Seriously-Conduc-
tor Is Drowned

Pittsburgh, Jan. lS.--R The
death toll resulting from the fall Of
a street car from a bridge into the
Ohio river here last night was in
creased to four today with the re-
covery Of the body of Gilbert J.
Schell, conductor Of the ill-fated
trolley. The body was found in the
river a short distance from the
scene Of the accident.
Miss Agnes Johnson. %, was the
other Of tlk known victims to
drown, her body having been found
floating in the river soon after the
crash. The two others. Mrs. Rebecca
Mckee, so, and her granddaughter,
Marian Signet, Z. succumbed to in
juries at hospital. All were resi-
dents of the Pittsburgh district.
Wonder at the small death list was
expressed by Pittsburgh railway Off
cials and others who viewed the
wreck. The car, after leaving the
rails at the approach to the bridge
and plunging through guard rail,
turned over once before striking the
water 10 feet below. One end struck
the bank and rested there, while the
other end was submerged in water
as far as the middle doors. J
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-18
GIRLS DEATH
BELIEVED DUE
TO ACCIDENT
Police, However, Have Not
Entirely Abandoned Their
Murder Theory

Philadelphia. Jan. l8.--LP)--The
death of Elizabeth Holmes. lG, shot
through the heart yesterday ut the
home Of James Hurley, was probably
due to an accident, police said to-
day.
Although their investigation was
still incomplete, the authorities said
thu circumstances surrounding the
shooting and statements of eye wit
nesses led them to this belief. They
have not. however, entirely aban-
doned their original theory that the
girl was slain, and are searching for
a young man who was with Miss
Holmes at the time and who disap-
peared shortly afterward. The iden-
tity Of this man has not been dis
closed.
William Corey and Miss Dolly
Dean, who also were with Miss
Holmes when the fatal shot was fired,
were said to have told the authori-
ties it was due to an accident. The
details of their statements were not
revealed. These two, with Hurley
and his wife, were detained as ma
terial witnesses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-18
Earth Shocks Felt
Near Monte Amiata

Florence. italy, Jan. l8.-tP)-The
region around Monte Amiata, in the
Tuscan Subapennines, which was the
center Of sharp earthquake early
this month. was visited by seismic
disturbances again last night and
early this morning. Many towns re-
port feeling the quake. The inhabi-
tants are highly disturbed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-18

NORTH DAKOTANS SPEND ll.l5PER
CENT OF THEIR TOTAL INCOME FOR
STATE, LOCAL OPERATING EXPENSE
Many Deaths From
Cold in France

Paris. Jan. l7.-R a heavy
snowfall covers most of France,
especially in the south and east,
where numerous deaths are re-
ported from the cold. Telephone
and telcgraphic communication
is interrupted aud the roads are
blocked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-18
LAW OBSERVANCE AND ENFORCEMENT
IN BISMARCK IS SERMON SUBJECT
TODAY IN WASHINGTON

World court debate continues
in senate.
Aluminium and rubber invcsti.
cations resume in senate and
house.
House considers American par
ticipatiOn in Geneva disarma-
ment conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-18

\ Policewonicn and police matrons,
In Los Angeles must Be trained re-
volver shots.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-18

Cloudy and unsettled tonight and
TUESDAY; much colder tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
Chicago Grain Table

Mav15 90 1902 1885 1886 14,92
May. :. Nominal 1850 1887
May .pl.1 pig .s5A .s3?, si%
SseTE So 81 ss2f .SS24s 80
'New wheat. told wheat
CHICAGO March 1.-Carload receipts
were: Wheat 10; Corn. $50; Oats. 80;
Rye 2.
TOLEDO. March 1.--Hogs-Receipt
400 market 25c 59ighAssr hsessyies SIG Sis@
$500 df4: good pigs, SI4 &I425.
Calves--Ma rlxet steady. Sheep and lambs
Market. steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01


used against the witness in prosecu-
tons for gaming.
In addition to the amount alleged
to have been lost in the poker
games. each suit asks a judgment
for the costs of action.
Niblack said similar suits to col
lect from $4,000 to $4,000 said TO
have been lost by Lewis in profes-
sionaI gambling places and at bill
lizards will be filed later.
Several persons returned money
won from Lewis when they learned
suits were being prepared, he said.
Games Denied
Chillson denied ever having played
with Lewis, and denied knowing him.
IT don't know anything about it, "
said Van Der Veer. Il am men,
Der of the athletic club, but do not
wish to make a statement about the
charge until I have looked into 1t"
he said.
Edward Harter said he played
with Lewis once. He said he did not
recall winning from Lewis.
Wooling denied ever playing cards
with Lewis. He said he had in
dorsed a check for $41.50 made out
to cash" by Lewis, but that the
check was not written in a gambling
game. Lewis. he said, has admitted
the check was not written to cover
gambling loses.
IT don't remember ever having
played with Lewis" said Sillery
when told of the suit. Il played a
few games Of cards in the Athletic
Club when It first started about two
years ago, but haven't played any
since. l know Lewis well and he
was not in the games"
IT never won any money from
Lewis" Ward said. I've been down
to New York and just got back. |
don't know a thing about it,"
"I don't know how they got me
mixed up in that" Frye said. Il
didn't have anything to do with It "
other defendants could not be
reached.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
STUDY PADDOCK CASES
Minister Complains He Did Not
Know of Violations.

Prosecutor William II. Remy to-
day considered ways of handling
complains against real estate own
ers whose tenants have been con
victed Of prohibition law violations
and against whom property pad
lock suits are pending. The State
bone dry" act makes the property
owner guilty of maintenance Of a
nuisance" Remy said.
The Rev. Clarence D. Royse of
Rockville, Ind, owner Of property at
31S N. Blake ST., against which an
abatement suit was filed, has COM
planned. He told Remy he did not
know the law was heing violated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
Wife SUES ON
GAMING LOSS

Continued From Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
DECISION In BUS
fight TUESDAY
Beech Grove Case Under
Amusement.

Judge Harry o. Chamberlin OF
Circuit Court today had under I'D
vis-meIt n petition filed by the
South Side Motor Coach Company
for a temporary restraining order
prohibiting the Beech Grove town
board from arresting the company's
officials and drivers for operating
buses on certain town streets.
Fourteen arrests were made last
week for violation OF a town ord.
nance prohibiting BUSES on Main
and several other streets. lie will
rule Tuesday.
Chamberlin Saturday ruled he
would refuse 10 issue such an order
when informed Judge Sidney S. Mil
Ter of Superior Court Three had pre-
viously ruled on the validity OF the
ordinance.
T. Ernest Maholm, bus company
attorney, conferred with Miller and
learned the court had only ruled on
the right OF the board 10 regulate
traffic over its streets when he sus-
tanned it's demurrer to an injunction
on plea OF the bus company. Judge
Miller told Maholm no did not rule
on the validity OF the ordnance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
GRAIN START
is IRREGULAR
Weakness Caused by Liver
pool Action.
BIZ United Press

Br Jntted Press
CHICAGO, March 1.-Grain prices
opened irregular on the Board of
Trade today.
Wheat itself was irregular, the
May delivery being firm while July
and September were fractionally
lower. The weakness was caused
chiefly by the failure of Liverpool
prices to go up this morning in line
with Saturdays advance In Chicago.
What strength there was in evidence
was brought about by the belief that
private estimates of the amount of
wheat in store would show marked
decreases from this time last year.
July corn was higher on some buy
ing of a short covering nature. Other
corn deliveries were off because Of
considerably heavier receipts.
Oats were unchanged to slightly
lower. in sympathy with other
grains. Trading was slow.
Provisions were slightly higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
G. O.P. STATE
WORKER QUITS
Mrs. WheatCraft Resigns as
Committee Official.

Mrs. Vivian Tracy Wheatcraft TO-
day resigned as vice chairman OF
the State Republican central com
mittee in a letter to Chairman
Clyde Walb, Lagrange. The COM
mittee will select at its next meeting,
a successor in May. from one OF its
number to serve until reorganization
NJ the committee.
Mrs. Wheatcraft, manager OF the
women's organization wording for
the denomination Of Senator James
Il. Watson. quit. she said, as n re.
suit OF the entry into tho senatorial
nomination battle Sunday OF Claris
Adams, former Marion county prose
cutor. State committee members
she said. should not be actively
partial TO any primary candidate,
and on direction Of Senator Watson
she resigned.
Mrs. Wheatcraft resigned az head
Of the intelligence division OF the
State fire marshals office several
months ago, declaring she did not
want her political activity to "em-
barrass" Governor Jackson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. March 1.-Cattle-Receipts
mostly ga fsser Of S on grades
medium offerings; moderately active de-
mand for well-finished kinds OF value 10
offerings 50 downward fat she stock shar-
ing decline best matured steers. S11;
quality medium TO good. on other classes,
outsiders S12 .50914 Sheep--Receipts.
$4,000: choice heavyweight lambs scarce;
demand for desirable shippers broad. these
40c up nothing done on Rfeaay2yEw Z, n
SddE up @ done o d9 fat AGED sheep
supply very limited, Hogs--Reccipts, a.
900. market slow; lights steady; mediums
bulk, S11.7o a 1870; heavyweights. $1l 80
M12.50; mediumweiEhts, 81 30 a 1889 !;
I LIZ " Sht 1879
slaughter pigs. $3.50 ala
CINCINNATI March 1.-Cattle = Re
ceipts' 1.55o: market steady chipping
s MsTst ESSd to e e0oS 10 Sboc
Hoes@Receiptts. $500: market steady ;
good TO choice packers and Butchers, Sl3
steady1s good to choice, seas. Lambs
Market steady; good TO choice. 1873 a IA.
EAST BUFFALO. March 1.---Cattle@zz
B RSeceipts, $50; market fairly aetiye' bi
s.; 55@9.$S: 6ei{eTso 81 SOC : 90 q sS s
2.5o mich i'S cows and ID sprihsers $40 a I26
Calves--Receipts, 1000; market active,
S6e higher , Gull to sh9ce oSa u 5S
active. lambs 25o higher: choice lambs,
$14 "a Il 30 Gull to fair sea -, year
nkEs SS 1880 sh maPPks SOW STEADY
Workers. s14 T. g 3 %145S pigs So S54 e q
9 H3f9 rS Snsbao sloa 14i:aT stss. $3.50
CLEVELAND. March 1--Hogs-7Re-
s SeRs 9G2 @f r. mIs sfs75 shGe
stsss, 81. cattle@kteoe#pts. 300: mar !,
1880 good to choice butcher. steers 50
$50 n soSa b e SRqof 6 hSess 1872 good good
cows, 81 a 5: sommon cows "@S4; mich CHI
Receipts Rec 200 @,v.s markf R4c.i2 SSe
500; market, steady; top. Sic.
{siS s. S1ss;$s Veal ssI Ss JS $50:
=: Stns SsjS Es 81
HogsMRscepifs, 40 double decfers; mar MAJ:
bs.2J Ts4fs2s si4 sf hsSs
1925; roughs. 1918 a 1919; stays. So az.
EAST ST. LOUIS. March 1.-Cattle-
s., bogH $50: Gamers and cutters. s325
q 400; calvss s14125 81 1 Ac stocikers
Il 900; market. 151 $50 up. heayiess, BIZ
a IL. 50: mediums, ST.. 40 a 1895, lights.
$i3I6 @138o: light c, lightt1t n SiI32ss & e
Gi3.35: bulk. $3.50 a 1875 Sheep
Receipts. ~ 900; market. g a 50c up;
ewes. ST a 8: 10; Gamers ana cutters, o.
a 525: wooded lambs. S5.25 a 14.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
ORDERS PRISONER FREED
Substitute Serving Liquor Sentence
to Be Released From Farm

Governor Jackson today ordered
Louis Garino released from the
State Farm on learning he vas
serving out a ninety-day sentence
and a S437.45 fine, which should have
been given to Anton Costa, Indian
apolis and Clinton, Ind, for whom
Garino substituted.
Garino, found guilty in Criminal
Court in 1923 of liquor law viola
ton. appealed and was not COM
mitted until last year. During his
stay at the State Farm the substi-
tuition came to light, but Costa had
disappeared. Criminal Judge James
!. Collins and pardon board mem
bers recommended the release.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
ever hear OF
LEMON EGGS?
Storage Conditions Topic at
Convention.
Ever eat a lemon.favored egg?

Ever eat a lemon-fiavored egg?
But they really have lemon-fla-
vored eggs and hens haven't gone
in the citrus business, either. The
subject of lemon favored eggs, az
well as eggs Of other flavors, will
be discussed at the twelfth coDven-
ton of Indiana Egg and Poultry AS
ISOLATION at the SEVERN Wednesday
and Thursday. Eggs stored near
lemons absorb the flavor.
DR.. II. C. Pierce will talk on
"Strawboard Fillers-Their Effect
on the Flavor of Storage Eggs"
Proper storage conditions are a
paramount problem among egg ship
pers. who buy in May and sell in
December, when the price is expect
ed to be high.
About 300 shippers are expected
to attend, according to William
Locks. 129 n. New Jersey ST., secre-
tary-treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
Produce Markets

EgssMostrlctly fresh delivered al tadlan
Buttef wholesale prices --trrsmerv
best grade a pound; 45 @47c: buying price
$e sDrase4s e Ee sshSns an3
Keys Keys 25 Se&: gqlneas sbc ~ "
iimburger 276 $50: New YORK cream g
G31c
CHICAGO. March 1:-ButterLRecei1ppt $
s s1a5s 43 81 a sc
ssBe, ''' chesse11Sins q c: AmeTicas,
e3hc. Poultry-Receipts. 5 cars; fowls,
s1c: turkeys 35c: ROSTERS, &c. Potatoes
Receipts, 125 cars; Wisconsin round
Ehites s36O@S75; tew Gaze @$2S
Idaho russets. 1913 M4
CLEVELAND. March 1.-Poultry--
s5c: &C. springeTs. 81 a sc: Leghorn spring;
Extra s p IL sS6s e2fks e 4s a?' extra Bu}T
441a a As = .firsts. AZ &c; packing stock
BS bo ss rt oh9 See H obo sSs
Sc; CIV wesetrn firsts. PC: PotatoesNohio,
sS50@2 go a bushel; Idaho bakers S5,,5
eeo oiorado, s5.s5 a $50 per iao-pouhd sack,
NEW YORK, March EGd Flour sts 81
IIa ardMffirm; middleWest. .sI5 Is a 5.21.
sugar-Dull SO, test, lac: refined,
steady; granulated. $515 a $50. Coftee--
Rio No. I, 1Sc; Santos, No. 4, 23% a
24c. TalloWgT7Quiet: special to extrNas'
B. @ siS5d a lY5 clo NS "a g.
Dressed poultry-Quiet; turkeys. Is a SIC:
9htekenss, 32@ AZ; cap 90 e 80 a 52 &c
reese. is a &c; ducks II @24c fowls 20
n 32c: turkeys. 100 45c; ROSTERS. zoe;
broiiers. 60c. Cheese-asteady;o State milk
common to special 81 "a q zoe; young
4egsi1ts @Se eamery eHtfas 46e
special market, IS y q 47c: Eggs-EasyG
64ic: nearby State white 35 a 39c fresh
frsts. I'll Il a 281ac: Pacific Coast first TO
extras. 35 @41c; western whites. 30 On
3Sh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
u. S. TO BUY
LIBERTY BONDS
$1OO,O00,000 Worth to Be
Bought by March 10.

BIZ Times Special ,,
WASHINGTON. March line
Treasury Department will buy back
800 ,O00, 900 of third Liberty loan
bonds before March 10, Secretary
Mellon has announced.
Instructions were as follows:
From the lowest proposals re-
ceived the treasury expects to pur-
chase third Liberty loan bonds TO
an aggregate amount OF 100000, 900
or thereabouts. All proposals should
be handled through bank, trust
company or recognized dealer. who
will deal with the Federal Reserve
Banks, which are the official agen-
cies for the treasury in these trans
actions.
proposals must be received by n
Federal Reserve Bank not later than
March 10, 1926. Payment, in the
case Of coupon bonds, will be made
on March 90, 1926, and, in the case
Of registered bonds, on March 23'
1926. or as soon thereafter as resig-
nation may be cleared. The treas
ury reserves the right to reject any
or all proposals"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
Deaths

Frank NJ. Darrach, 81 Christian Hos-
henrietta Rickenbach. 81. 2552 W.
Morris, pulmonary tQberculOsis. go A.,
Raymond Nelson Brit. hrs. Bag Abb
bott, prcmatnre birth. 1r..,,s,.. po.,,,a,
Hospital. premature birth.
Mathew F.: Smith. 43. Methodist Hos
pit CLAYTON to Edwsrd oliver. Ss, Christian
Hospital, pulmonary tubercul osis
John P. Leach. so. st. Vincent Hospital
Ray iI' e. Holder. l. 2129 s. Delaware,
Edward Francis Edwards. -. 2240 Sta
AUGUSTUS Jean Snyder. II. 1880 Linden.
Tilre E. Wheat'ey. 81. 902 f. Morris,
Elizabeth BurriI. "a 2413 Bellefontaine
cerebral hemOrrhage; ,
James Walden. rs. city hospital. pneu
Hannah Kershner 50. 81 johnson. cere-
ore Glen 1niBB aker 30. SIT W. Eleventh. pull
niV wHfiih6Ssnins W9iff. So, 7s4 Terrace. in
James 9: DSty. Is. st. Vincent Hos
0it Mary S'c Z. 1GeasRipg. 81. 1927 woodlawn,
chronic myocarditls.
John B. Bennett 81. 424 N. Walcott
apVWR Walter Boyer. Al. city hospital. sppen-
aug u5igusssns codrpsnA 1. s0s ". Pearl,
br6ncho pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
IN CONFERENCE
Schlensker Case Ruling Not Ex-
pected for Month.

The five Marion County Superior
Court judges sitting in closed con-
ference today considered the evil
dence presented several weeks ago
in the case Of Otto f. Schlensker,
auto parts dealer, who is seeking
70 recover a portion Of the $4,000
he deposited in the State treasury
during an investigation OF his deal
ings with the State highway COM
mission. It was alleged Schlensker
overcharged the department for
auto parts.
Judge Clinton II. Givan said ii
probably will be a month before
any ruling is made. The matter will
be considered again next Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
wheat VALUES
hit TOD0GGAN
Dealers Dump Large Holding
on Market.
BIZ United Press

RB United Press
CHICAGO, March Wheat
prices dropped sensationally on the
Chicago Board of Trade today as
Chicago dealers dumped their hold
ings on the market in heavy lots.
The downward trend in wheat
started soon after the opening Of the
market, but it was not until q few
minutes before the close that prices
took their sharp drop. The finish in
May wheat was $1.59 a bushel, a
drop of 61a cents from Saturdays
closing price.
Corn and oats made somewhat
more moderate price recessions.
The heavy selling in wheat, &C.
cording to leading operators, does
not mean sustained lower prices, as
there is nothing in the general news
to account for the present downturn
except the fact that many dealers
were ovecstocked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
FOR
DRY LAW QUIZ
Would Take Question Out of
Politics.
Ru United PrPS8

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, March Com
gress should pass legislation author
izing President Coolidge to appoint
a fact finding committee" to study
the sociological effects of prohibition
in order to remove the liquor
question from politics, Assistant Sec
rotary of the Treasury Andrews said
today
1.-THE results would eliminate the
conflicting wild statements that are
now being made" Andrews said.
AT the present we do not know
whether the country is better off So
cially and morally.
so far prohibition has not had a
fair test. There will be none until
Congress gives dry agents all the
power they need and creates
sufficient judicial machinery to
handle liquor cases."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
Far and Near

BERLIN - Nationwide memorial
services for Germany's war dead
Sunday assumed the character Of
monarchist and militarist demonstra-
tons.
BOSTON-Lieut. l.. p. Written
and Navigation Engineer Bradley
Homes flew here from Dayton, Ohio,
in hours and so minutes, lowering
the record more than an hour.
NEW YORK-Count Ludwig Salm
Won I1oogstraten, husband of Mill
cent Rogers, will return to Europe
within two weeks, he said on his ar
rival here from Washington. His
mother will accompany him.
ROME-The Vatican. is mourning
the death of fifth cardinal within
one month. Cardinal Giovanni Gag
Hero, Bishop of Frascati, died Sum
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
MUSCLES SHOALS
UP In SENATE
Coalition Plans to Speed
Through Lease Project.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, March 1.-The
same coalition Of Republicans and
Democrats that crushed Independent
opposition to the, tax bill and the
World Court, today took up the
Coolidge Muscle Shoals resolution to
rush it through the Senate.
The resolution callsl for appoint
ment of a joint congressional COM
mittee to negotiate a lease Of the
S131 100000 Government power and
nitrate project established on the
Tennessee River in Alabama during
1.-THE war,
The House already has adopted
the resolution, drafted on President
Coolidge's suggestion. Its adoption
in the Senate is such a foregone
conclusion that leaders already have
discussed who should be appointed
on the negotiating committee.
Opposition is led by Senator Nor
ris, Nebraska, Republican, who IA
vors Government operation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
Commission Row


~ Prices to Retailer
Eruits
Apples-JonathsL. .4U-pouDn 1asks
ST. az aI Rssi0Os 4d tqSSSaR' b bssk:
5S a S5s Bs Y fsT@. 'e "S
sapt box, s3; Northern Spies 4o-D0und
Bananas-e1 a pound ~
Cocoanuts-Jamaica. So 30 for 1Oo.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81 @ 5;25.
fs%sasc 81 IS p s2S s4S' as
3rap pg;5a II 81 e. navel' ss'75@
$trsx6s5sise]FlOF ia S. gs.7 sS S4Ss
Vegetables
Artichokes-gcy California 81 -50G
g seess3a G. 6u.. 81: Southern. bu 81
Brussels sprouts -- Fey California
p' GEaaS6iba aSY Danish s76 ton: Texas. 500
CtSSr Car H. bu.. 81 25: Texas, bu..
oas sSsIi q g. 81 or. 81 aS@a.5o
SssssSSRaSSss~rFlartds: d SSs s $780, Sga7s
gSss fileEsSs, caI bbPr sss55SSgbo
5fs f. a. ss 15 fsoaFsa bsasfs 80
~Maugoes-Tlorica trunk, SS.6O09.
Mushr Oome-Ecy. 3DOuno basRei
OTIons--spanish. ct; 81 15@ g.; 4
3. aouthern shallots. Dbl. 0.50.
bbss,.:.eyoaj Ffs ert aC 80 sS $50 t'e
PotatoeeMMichikan white I5O-lb .acs
ss.25G 80; Idaho per cwt.; So @525:
5hio 12O.lb sack $5b0M5.75' Fior'ds
Triumph, SIS m525 a box
Radishes-Dozen. 20 @25c.
Rhubarb-Hi g bgpc n a3 g soc;
Spinach-Texas. bu.. Use 9S1.
Squash b"hnnrn Nh = :" - -
sweet Potatoes-lersey. bu. 81 .50@a
Nancy Hall. 81 .i5M@.
TomatOes-Crt. six-basket. So :50@6
d Turnips-New II. G.. bu.. 81 30 a. 30
81 Tangerlnes--n4 50n7 ~ cri
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
)RKER VALUES BOOSTED 20 CENTS
Lamb Prices Start Strong
Choice VeaIS Are
Higher.


Porker values were boosted 20
cents in the initial session of the
week at the Indianapolis, Livestock
Exchange. A light Offering, esti-
mated at 5000 hogs, was not large
enough to satisfy the heavier de-
mand. Holdovers from the Satur-
day session, numbering lao. were
added to the total fresh receipts.
Lightweight material commanded
the top price of 1895 and the bulk
Of the matured offering moved ito
the scales at prices ranging from
$1245@1360. Other grades sold in
proportion with heavyweight stuff
on the bottom rung Of the value
ladder
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
In the Sugar Market
nv Thomson & McKinnon)

NEW YORK, March 1.-The possibility
been an influences. in the recent sugar
markets and the situation will be closely
watched from the, outset OF the current
will be affected for higher prices Nothing
of any consequence occurred over the
have an effect upon values. In the event
of an Improvement in. the, demand for
refined sugar one unsettiins factor at least
will have been eliminated. that Is the
recent practice of refiners selling below
listed prices. The futures market mas dis-
niayed a steadier tone and it is evident
that many people are willing TO buy eon-
tractsa whenever fair recessions occur. This
support in the absence s OF any -Ilsp