davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
Other Livestock

2SoS, iiSSSrs! supply @eriSetaS felG steers
q steers AZ s9.7S a i6.o5 better She she,
f bas e seadg s so1s' vs sGd cgiter' o na
600 steady; bulk sig % g ise5; com,
FOUNDERS at sisSes stocks lover TV ON choice
eyes. bulk at $3.50 .Hoss--Receipts. %.
sl2 ,e0G 10 40. heavywSeights' Sl2.55Ga
yfe5islhotsSs, ST. s. @i2;s5; iisht lights.
1210; slaughter pigs. S1325m14.
CLEVELAND, Nav e-Hoes-Receipts
mixed SI?Fs T me1ym fS9IrBsf5E6S Si4
Si4 % rousRs. sioS5 stass s2a5 P cat,
LeI RE 800 market steady choice
butcher steers, SsG9; fair to SJ good butch butch
$sg69G, good to choice butcher bulls.
fair to good cows. 81 q 300 common
S9Ss55 g San g mchers and sprnger7 oS $40
market R steady: tor SIS calves ne Re-
ceipts 800: marekt steady: top. $3.50.
CINCINNATI, May ;-Cattle.-Receipts.
100 Cbd msrN s so W sSci9png stes
Receiptsi 500 market Steady 10 70 oc Tow
$3.50. Sheep-Receipts. $50: market.
steady; good to choice. sS@9. Lambsa
springers S12 a 20.
PITTSBURGH. Nav 6.-Cattle-Re-
a a.75: good, So .25a . 30: fair S725 a
S25: veal calves. S12 Scala Sheep and
lambs-Receipts ( double deckers: mar
k &c n highieGr and steady prime weathers,
S6.5OG7: lambs SEALS Hogs@Re;
ceipts. - double deckers: market steady
and strong; prime heavy. Sl3.25 q $40:
S14 3O61440: light Workers S1440Q
1880: pigs. S1440M $50: roughs. $40 a
11.75: stays. SIS a $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
GETS VOTES AT MARKET
Woman Candidate Introduces limo.
walton in Campaign.

BU United Press
CHICAGO. May 6.-An innovation
in vote getting by women candidates
for public office has been introduced
by Mrs Jacob Baur. candidate for
Congress from the Ninth district,
Illinois.
Mrs. Baur. since the beginning Of
the campaign. has begun to do her
own marketing. She plans to mix
with all the tradespeople and thinks
this is the best way to get acquaint-
ed with them.
IT want to know the tradespeople
In my district" she said. And
shopping is one Of the best ways
know OF getting acquainted with
them. Besides l like to know what
I am eating.
I'm going to make it point to
make a house-to-house canvas in my
district. do my own marketing, and
TN going to purchase my own flow
Hrs for my table"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
Commission Row
Prices TO Retailer

g a2%es %H:.ap
$2;uN 4 Baldwin o40S,poubnsdI 5a'kSeS'
81 b: sfaSISsegp4 SBlx $Ss5%TS Si$b hi Rome sg
5Snast s6B; box 50 Grt%fSo GoldeG2 I 6%s
s siaans box BOX 84ow 09 fe box box
Cocoanuts--Jamalce - for IUU
f GccnmRoshtsmaioalfiSFBs Box 81 q
Florida' S4 ar California Valencia crt
SofPi i2ne9sppipdiees--Cuban crt SO a so, 80
wberries-Louisiana. CRIT $500 a
f. 10: Alabama. Crt.. 81 a 100.
CherrieswCahiornla: box. So 5o@4
Artlcnoke' FcS California ID ~
< &2sSsSraggsm .Pggs.. fET INIT; $ss.@e.5o.
B 3eeg% G"' & IN 81 q southern w
Brussels sprouts sc, California
Wv CSabbaS -Hap,sn :. 80 -, re1s'
500 ton; AlaPam Ia, Nrsti 5o G77 Texss b,
. t2sEuRdo%ySeg--colqrsd So crit: Canlo'
G SsrS@Fi9-fsa 4 fr' box rs. 3S d5aP
FaeplanI- FIYrlddss d9z - d.
Kaie--Texas bu.. 75m90c' g, bb'
= 'eSe eek q $50 hurcn
iettuce--western Iceberg CRIT 81 q
415: j G. leaf. l5-pound basket. 81 =
Mangoes--- Florida trunk SgG1O
Mushrooms hcV H-pounc ns-S"'
onion sets;-Tcxas. yeIlogga crt:. $50 q
grt 81 65 1855: Fl. G green doz 40 q
SOC r
'"$3 $s;.s, as; : d R%"SsS Ss 'o'
peas-Mssissppi hmp.. So n $50.
putAtpes---MIchlPAn white l6UIb sack
81 % a 80 Idaho per cwt,,.. SO a 5 so
chi9 %. 3 sscK SEQ o Florids -, r Fri
Te%as Triumph !OO-pound Tag S7@725
Minnesota. 120,pound sack S55O@e
-Mississigpi ,30Nn356 do7 VI
u button ~ / : 40 rs dOz
Rhubarb---H G doZ.. punches. % ar 4Oc
California ]0pound boy ". $2@3,
Sassafrsss--DIz bunches 35c
Spinach--Te Xas. bu.. ST 20 a 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
GRAIN EXCHANGE
RULES BEARISH
Wheat Prices Close Irregular
Corn Down.

CHICAGO, May 6.-Grains closed
IRREGULAR on the Chicago Board of
Trade today, rejecting the conflict
ing influences in the days news.
Wheat closed irregular, The mar
ket was bearish but it displayed bet
ter rallying and buying power. Trade
was not extensive, most operators
adopting a watchful waiting attitude.
Corn closed lower. This pit showed
being slightly influenced by the sup
ply now in.
Oats closed unchanged, continuing
to maintain the steadiest tone on
the floor. Provisions closed higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
NOT WORRIED
Dempsey Doesn't Fear
Legal Moves by KearnS.
BU United Press

BU United Press
HENDERSONVILLE, y. c., May
6.-News reached the training camp
Of Jack Dempsey today that his
deposed manager, Jack Kearns,
planned legal action to stop his
comeback fight under Tex Richard s
guidance in New York next Septem-
Der.
Commenting upon the report,
Dempsey said it would be time
enough to reveal his plans. If any. in
respect To Kearns and a legal action
when the suit was filed
Dempsey lost the only heavy.
weight sparring partner he had in
camp today when Farmer Lodge.
the 245-pOunder, was called home to
ST. Paul, because Of the serious i'll
ness OF his wife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
Deaths

Infant Robbins. hours. Grande and
North. premature birth.
Ross Loomis, ~. Methodist Hospital.
acute lymphatic lukemias. ,,..
pital. cardiac embolism.
John. A. Holland, -. 1s4s w. Morris
Catherine tanker. II. go Sanders. cere-
bral hemorrhage.
Joseph Mulinaro. ! month. b1g Warsaw.
bronchO pneumonia.
Helen Frances Schwinn. 27. Christian
Lula Latipee,' So 1851 f. Wabash.
chronic myocarditis.
Grace Dachs. Sc. ia f. Palmer. car
Mary J. shulmsnn. 81. 1896 Central. &C.
cidental.
consin. influenza
Horace C. Martindale. Al Methodist
Hospital cardiac dilatation.
Susie =. Thomas. 10 months. 512 Hol-
1y. broncho pneumonia.
Mary j. Sanderson. 70. 126 n. Ban
croft arteriosclerosls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
Produce Markets

EsGs17strtctIy fresh delivered al indian
Butter wholesale prlcesl - Creamery
2f Tor n ari|i stock U. e6@@:c "o''"t "''
Poultry-F0wls. &c; Leghorns.- 25c:
young turkeys. 20 a SOC: ducks. l6d &c.
o isin daisies "a % 26c LOughorns "a a
'7c Llmhurger PIC
CHICAGO. MAY ,-Butter;-RReceinnts
GO G q 3S Seconds san? Ia &c
Eess--!a!ereipts 9 s?4 rordnaT;isss. @Sl5c;
ioas, l@6o,sc PqaltryMo,RssSSeipts; Sc ssr
Receipts. 400 cars: Wisconsin round
4sso S2I SU9a no Il s@1 q rgf1e,' f f.
bliss triumphs, $3.50 a 6'75.
CLEVELAND. May 6.-Potatoes-Idahc
S7.@5@. so per $50 pounds Florida No
Sda5d a nTr s'T 81 4 exas s rSmp GSrg +
per 100 pounds Poultry--Heayy fowls
e nc, Leg9Grg fowls; 81 5s 33c Leg
a SOC; cocks l6m Isc. BntterS-Exetra in
tub lots ~ n 43c: extras. 80 IN 40 a.
NorheIS S Extra s' f.s s9 c no Sf OHIO
extra frsts Bic; Ohio. 29d 20 nc: west
ern Grsts. 29c
NEW YORK. MAY, 6.--F1oursmadpiet and
stcaGy PorlkiM5iSteady: mess So 80 Lad ao
rranulated go !! 800 Cofiee-zRio No
Z l919c: Santos No. !. %, vs.. Tallow-
Quiet specials TO extras lscc. m Hay ~
cover. Sl'1o@ / .45 Dressed .poultry--15Ir-
regular: TURKEYS 3ld 62c: chickens 2Sd
Long Islands sc. Live poultrv-Firm
geese 13M Sc; ducks. 16 n 34c fowls. "a
a sc: turkeys % a 30c: ROSTERS. 2Oc;
milk. common to special 20 n 2sc young
Americas o0M25 l"c. Butter-Firm: re-
CENTS . 2S7: creamery extras 400: spe
cial market. t0ta a Ale. Eggs--Steadvt
receipts tO.362 naerbv white fancy. 81 q
aTss "eaSpC sos%S Pacific cso ,,p first u
a~tras 30 - a soc; western whites. 30 a
33c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
Light Receipts Are Cause
of Porker Price
Boost.

Hog prices were boosted lOc to 20C
in trading today at the indianapolis
Livestock Exchange. Light receipts.
estimated at 5000 porkers, was the
cause Of the boost. as other market
centers reported comparatively
steady trends. About 439 hogs We're
held over from the mid-week SEES
sion and were added to the total
fresh receipts.
Local packers were bidding 10c
to CSC higher and shippers were
even zoe higher than the Wednesday
scale of prices.
Lightweight material commanded
the top price of $1415 and was fully
25c higher. The Bulk of the sales
were made at $1325Q14 Trade re.
quirements were heavy and the run
moved to the scales rapidly.
Hog Price Scale
Trading was done over the follow
ing range OF values: Heavy hogs
brought s13Q1355. mediums were
$13.5O@13S5, lights commanded the
top price OF $14Q14.15; light lights
and pigs averaged S14, smooth pack
ing sows moved at s11.75Q12.25.
rough packing sows cashed at SLIPS
Oils and stays We're S9Q11.5O.
Cattle trading was hampered with
heavy run OF bovines estimated at
400. Steers were lower all along
the line. other grades OF butcher
stuff felt the slump in steers. but
price trends were not definitely
lower. Steers were priced at seas;
heifers, $609.5O. and cows, $5QS.
In the Wednesday trading period
steers Of the better classes were low
er and the slump continued in this
morning Sc session.
Calves Are Lower
Calf prices broke so cents shortly
after the start of the day. In
dications were that prices would be
maintained at the level Of the
Wednesday opening. but bidding was
lower. Best vealers were quoted at
$3.50 and the bulk OF the run.
estimated at 1900 calves, brought
$12G 1880.
The sheep and lamb market was
weak affair in most places and
traders were uninterested. Prices
were maintained around previous
levels. however. and the run moved
to the scales at steady prices. Sheep
We're $991O.5O; lambs $13q15.75. and
spring lambs were quoted at S13117
although no good material was IN
the pens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
SUMMER zoo FOR
CHILDREN, PLAN
Broad Ripple Park Buys
Animals, Birds.

Indianapolis will have another zoo
for children this summer according
to plans OF the Broad Ripple Park
Company, which has purchased a
collection of animals and birds.
Special cages are being built for
the new animals which will be
shipped soon.
The animals which will be on eX-
hibit after the opening date, May
goth, are big mountain lion, male
African lion, African lioness, African
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
FOR WILLS
Another N. Y. Commissioner
FavorS Harry.
BIZ United Press

BIZ Ntffd PTCss
NEW YORK. May 6.-George
Brewer. one Of the members of the
New York State athletic committee.
is in favor OF Harry Wills as Jack
Dempseys opponent. according to
an interview published today in the
Evening World.
Since William Muldoon and James
A. Farley. the other members Of the
committee. are split between Gene
Tunney and Wills. Brewers decla-
ration I'm favor of the latter may
interfere with the reported plans
or Tex Richard to stage a Dempsey
Tunney match in New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
WOMEN, MEN CHARGED
Officers Raid Home and Arrest Five
Persons.

arrested by police. who raided the
home Of Mrs. Ruth Hill, APT n.
Capitol Ave. late Wednesday night
Mrs. Hill was charged with keep
ing a resort. and contributing to
delinquency.
William Davey. "a. same address,
was charged with associating, and
child neglect. and Walter Bartels,
rs, Chicago, Ill, with associating.
Miss Alice Williamson, %. Casper.
Wyo.. and Stella Zimmerman. "a, of
427 n. Capitol Ave, face statutory
charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
USED CAR SHOW
At PARK IN JUNE
Manager Says 100 Dealers
Plan Exhibits.

About 100 dealers will have ex-
hibits at the Used Automobile Elk
position June 5-l3 at Riverside
Park. according TO Mark f. Rhodes
manager.
"The used car show is one of the
best places to shop for person
wanting an automobile. The expo
sition will show the public that hun
dreds OF excellent cars really are
available at low prices" said l.. Park
Thornburg OF the Thornburg-Lew
Buick Company.
Thornburg pointed out there are
many bargains available in the used
car market this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
CHICAGO Grain Table
MAY G.

wS GBcA4&49S oG May .sso: eo' dDts
477,66oo. against &6i 900: oats. 3e7 900
agSsn5dto $4,000 !Sghipomnents - Shns9adi
against 100000 oats. 100000, agsns
634 600
CHICAGO. May CARROT receipts were
Wheat. 10 Corn. Of Oats ~; Rye. 2
TOLEDO May 6-Wheat-No. >
81 .67 g ! .6s. 90 Corn,o-Cash> 7@ls a. q -,
Ne; No. g. Ar & 40 = 9srIey cd
S1435: domestic SOL October Sl655
Tim hy-Cash $3.35: september 81 90
Alsike--Cash sly, Butter 40G Acc
Esgs-27 a 29c. Hay-S30
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
L. s. FENCERS WIN

BIZ Initcd Press
NEW YORK. May 6.-The United
States regained the Thompson inter
national fencing trophy by defeating
the british team, q to 81. the most
decisive score in the history of the
trophy. The teams were locked at
t6-all until Wednesday night when
the Americans forged ahead by win
ming the sabre matches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
"RESEARCH WORK"

says he has a Government patent on
an anti-pickpocket device. was ar
rested for conducting a little re
search work" on a subway train. He
is accused OF stealing wallet from
the pocket of Clarence Burnett. 4
broker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
Late or Early

Sometimes we worked late and
at other times early at night. We
didn't handle any bottles" he said.
Shores said officials knew the
three were not responsible for the
theft Of the entire lot. He declared
he had seen strange persons about,
but never seen any one carry away
cases or bottles.
The veteran Waterman declared
politics has a lot to do with it."
Shores said the white bootlegger
came to him in the corridor one
night and proposed the "milching
Of the store. The other two Negroes
were consulted, he said, and plans
developed.
Only five or six cases were taken
at time. the defendants said.
Marshall and Dearson were said to
have removed the liquor while Shores
kept watch upstairs.
Shores said he met George Remus,
Cincinnati bootleg king, a Govern
ment witness here in the Jack
Daniels distillery conspiracy case.
Authorities Tipped
Another Negro employee. an enemy
of Dearson, was blamed for tipping
authorities in the case.
Authorities said Dearson bought
an automobile In July. 1924, and had
large bank deposit. which. officials
said aroused their suspicion.
officials at a downtown bank,
where Dearson said he had an &C
count. declared they had no record
of his haYing had money there.
Marshall and Dearson said they
received between $500 and $500
apiece for the liquor and Shores
said he was paid only about $3.50.
I'VE didn't keep any record of the
money or cases" Marshall said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
COFFIN UNDER BED

LONDON-After sleeping with his
coffin under his bed for more than
twenty year. Henry Quinion, a mer-
chant, has been placed in it. When
Quinion's wife died he ordered the
casket be kept under his bed until
his time came.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
In the Cotton. Market

(Rv Thomson & McKnnon1
NEW YORK Nav Eve are getting
through the first week in May now and the
port really satisfactory weather since the
sesaon began If crop. cannot be well
spoken OF on June. the best of weather
,hf res fter cannot lift il above mediocrty.
The man is unsettled and prices could
very easily be advanced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
College Baseball
Wednesdays Resultsl

Purdue. 3; Notre Dame. ).
Butler. 3; Wabash, C.
Muncie Normal s; De Paw, 7.
Dartmouth. I: Brown, /
Chicago. :; Illinois. 6. a. innings).
Cornell, 6; Syracuse. ,.
Army, 10 Manhattan. 10.
Rutgers, 10; Princeton. 2.
Harvard. 2: Springfield. o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
RIPPLE SWAAIPED

Technical High School swamped
Broad Ripple Wednesday in a five
inning game, % to |. The winners
made sixteen runs i'm the fourth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
WILD PITCH DECIDES 1T
Chicago Defeats Illinois. : to 6, in
Fourteen Innings.

BH rHCd ITcSs
CHICAGO, May Elm a game
that went fourteen innings before it
was finally decided on wild pitch.
the University OF Illinois baseball
team lost to Chicago. : to 6.
The game was replete with passes.
Marks. me first Chicago pitcher. Civ
ing eleven walks in the six frames
he was in the box.
The game ended in the fourteenth
when Brignall was safe on Jordan s
error and finally scored on wild
pitch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
PAGE15

leopard, Bengal tiger, South Amers
lean puma, Malay bear, jungle beaE3
Chacma baboon, Hamadryas babooua
African porcupines, Canadian lynx
African hyena, desert and timber
wolves, jungle kangaroo, jungle
monkeys and cockatoos, macawa and
parrots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
Bu. Times Special

DU' ffHtN NDttdt
NEW YORK, May 6.-In the five
games pitched this season by Jess
Petty. former indianapolis pitcher.
his teammates have made more er-
rors than his opponents have scored
earned runs.
With one exception, the Robins
have failed to provide their phe-
nomenal southpaw with any sort of
safe margin which would permit
Kim to ease up.
off to a great start with his shut
out victory over the Giants on open
ing day. Petty has had to keep bear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
In the Sugar Market

CBy Thomson & McKinnon)
NEW YORK May 6.-FluctuatiOns in
sugar futures do not mean much Interest
is at "A minimum. But the fact remains
that the developments of the past few
weeks have strengthened the market. Those
who buy futures for the pull will proft
from their investments later on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06

EAST .BuFFALo May 6-Csttle-Re.
steady: Shipping steers SS25G1: butch
or grades so. % a 9.25. cows So IS a Z so
steady: Gull TO choice $3.50 a -. Sheep
and lambs-Receipts. 300; market ac-
tive. lambs poe M; choice lambs. S15 a
500 13; sheep. 81 a 1925 Hogs = Re
ceipts, 800; market SLOW. 10G Csc up;
J475; mixed. Sf3.75d1425: hcavies
S12.75 1890; roughs. S10.75 a II %;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06

PITTSFIELD, Mass-A container
marked Garbage" used to stand
near q mail box here. In this vari-
GUS articles of mail and parcel post
packages were deposited so often
that the garbage box had to be
moved
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
BUTLER DOWNS WABASH
Locals Knock Robertson From
Mound in Fourth.

Bu Times special
CItAWFORDSNILLE. Ind. May {.
Butler defeated Wabash here
Wednesday. 9 to 6. Robertson was
knocked out Of the box in the fourth.
when four runs were scored. Rush
OF Wabash was put out of the game
when he threw his bat at a Butler
player after striking out. Score:
Butler . 900 4oI OOO-o II
Wabash - Oh O04 O10-6 O 4
Batteries Ewing and Queisser Robert
son. Geraldsau and Gordon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06


Thursday was 1915. up IL.
IN Jnited Press
NEW YORK, May 6-Another
ouiet da" was witnessed on the
stock exchange with no apparent di.
rccting interest in prices one way
or another. Some buying developed
around the noon hour and prices ad-
vanced slightly.
These gains were well maintained
when the market again lapsed into
inactivity. Volume in the first four
hours was less than 100000 shares
which was considerably duller, even
than Wednesdays uninteresting SEES
sion.
Intelligences from abroad told of
stalemate between the striking
unionists and the British govern
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
SEEK H|GHER-UPS
IN BOOZE THEFT


CONTINUED From Page Unel
used to carry the cases upstairs, but
Federal officials said a stairway was
used.
The cases were covered with pa
per and carried out the Meridian St.
entrance, loaded into a machine and
whisked away by the white boot
logger sought by officials, according
to Shores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06

greatest amount allowed TO
be insured in any one block 500 900 90
State Of Indiana.
Office of Commissioner of Insurance
|, the undersigned. commissioner of IN.
surance Of Indiana. hereby certify that ths
above is correct copy OF the statemenl
or condition q the, above mentioned CON.
pany on the 81 st dav OF December 1872
IS shown 10y the original statement. am
that the said original statement ia now Oh
file in this office
In testimony whereof | hereunto sub
SCRIBE my name and affx my official seal
THIS 18th day of April 1928
SEAL T. S. McMURRAY. JR
ar 1F,,tu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
/ neal WAGON Wheat
CAN GETS MAI.

tudiauapohs nlIls ana gram elevators
are paving s. SO for No. > red wheat
Othrr grades on then merit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
PURDUE FIELDERS STAR
BOilermakers Play ErrOrless Ball
and Beat NOtre Dame.

BV TfmCs Special
SOUTH Bend. Ind. May 6.-Pur
due played crrorless BASEBALL here
Wednesday and defeated Notre
Dame, s to ;. .Hulswitt pitched for
the Boilermakers. Purdue felders
played sensational ball throughout.
Smith got 4 homer and triple for
Notre Dame. Score:
Purdue .. 23O 900 lOO-S II q
Notre Dame - l0l O01 OOH o K
- Batteries and Wise. Besten.
Ronay and Silver. Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
Statement of Condition
OF THE
United States Fire
Insurance Co.


10 William ST.. New York City
On the 31st day of December. 1928
! LESTER CARSONS. President.
DAVID G. WAKEMAN. Secretary.
Amount of capital paid up. So 600. 900 90
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY
Cash h in banks on interest o,o
Bonds and stocks owned
:, market valuej ....o.". 10. 494.l93 90
Mortgage loans on real
prior, incumbrancel 800. 1889 100000
Accrued securities Interest
and rents etc. ...s.e' SS.es7 .06
Premiums and accounts due
lection .,;,:.:,,.:.....ei. 2,611 ,44o.sS
Accounts otherwise secured. 17.447 90
Total net assets ......S25. 119. 697.O8
LIABILITIES
Reserve or amount neces-
standing risks 49,, s12 .9sQ4I2.3g
Losses adjusted and not due 33S 1880
suspense .,',.'. .....,.... 2.349.62s.oO
Blils and ACCOUNTS UNPAID. 800, 100000
pany ....,..',...,..,.. 75.6O9.s7
Total liabilities .......S16. O7443O19
Sapltal ....'... 2.90Q 099!90
surplus .''.'.'.'.' '''''''''. T,OtO.@oo.of
Greatest amount in any one ~''o'- l0'O0 w
FISK .,.'.,...,,..... $0OOOOU.OO
6 ofce OF Of I ce09mrammfissSner of Insurance
l. the undersigned Commissioner of In
surance OF Indiana. hereby certify that the
above is correct copy OF the Statement
Of the Condition of the above mentioned
Company on the 31st day of December,
1925. as shown by the~original statement,
and that the said original statement is
now on file in this office
n testimony whereof. l hereunto sub
scribe my name and affix my official seal
this 10th day of April 1926
(sEAL) Commissitosner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06

When Is il possible for the umpire 10
rule balk and interference on the same
play?
There il only one instance In baseball
where such double decision on the same
play - possible.
Al all other times the calling OF = ballk
takes precedence over everything else and
no other action is possible.
This is the situation in which the UNI
pre- must so rule with runner on
third. he starts for home on either a steal
or the squeeze. only to have the catcher
brush aside the batter and leave the lines
OF his position in order to hurry the play
on the runner trying TO score from third
Regardless of whether the runner is re
tired or not. the umpire permits the bats
man TO go TO first because of the catcher s
interference, also calls balk because the
catcher left the lines OF his position to
make the plav. permitting run to score
double penalty is placed on the often
der. otherwise Catchers constantly would
resort 10 such tactics to break up the steal
or squeeze.