davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-01

clearance was reported. The good
to choice western lambs which made
up the bulk of the offerings, brought
$13.25 to S1360. Native lambs sold
at $12 to Sl3, ewes $3.50 to $3.50,
wethers $7.25 to 1925, and feeding
lambs $12 to $13.
CHARLES M. PIPKIN,
Market Correspondent.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-01
Plus Anticipated Receipts
TOTAL TO EXPENDED DURING COMING YEAR s1o5 7Oa7a
100000
$105,703.78

The above tentatively Clerk was
suced publish cy
with the following fol two
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE COMMON COUNCIL or
THE CITY of Flagstaff Coconino
the City Hail. October p purpose making
leve forth the pro-
visions of 4841 Of
NOTICE is FURTHER Cv
of Flagstaff, will
at which time and place
favor against proposed a
ATTEST: APPROVED.
CLARENCE I. PUIlIAM, /. B
Clerk, City of Flagstaff Mayor, Citv of Flagstaff
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-01
Page Eight
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Paragraph 480 Revised Statutes of Ari
Ordinance City
meeting Monday 5h 1926 adopted the following
of expenses for year ending May 31st 1927
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-01

TSOR the first time automobile of economical pro-
ducfon, these Studebaker Custom Sedan duplicate the
master creations Of custom designl
Swung low in the body-close-hauled in the coachwork
fleet and flowing in their lines-rcspendent with the
acquered lovenes of duotone color repete
with every detail of correct custom treatment from broad
lace trim, Butler finish hardware and Chase Mohar in
teriors the sivered figure Of Ataanta poised on the
radiator.
These Custom Sedans combine the lines that appeal to
woman with the Stamina that appeals manadd Gus
tom renements the ruggedness of Studebaker perform
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-01

FLAGSTAFF LODGE No. Z, F. & A. NJ
Regular meeting on first Thursday of each
month in Masonic Temple. Visiting brethren
invited to attend.
WALTER RUNKE w. M.
TOM L. REES, Secretary. A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09
CHARGES !
PRIMARY FRAUDS
Says 1000 Persons Were
Falsely Registered.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June 9.-Gifford
Pinchot, unsuccessful dry candidate
in the Pennsylvania primary
charged at the opening of the Senate
primary investigating committee to-
day that 1000 persons were falsely
registered in Allegheny County
pittsburgh. He also claimed that
votes in the home town of Secretary
Of the Treasury Mellon had been
held up by the election committee.
Pinchot alleged that Edward e..
Beidelman, defeated candidate for
Governor, aligned with William 5.
Ware, successful senatorial cam
didate, had also charged frauds at
Pittsburgh, but that court action
was terminated by mutual con-
sent"
+Photostatic copies Of records were
introduced showing Ware spent $74,-
1850; Pinchot spent S43,767.41, and
Senator Pepper, incumbent, $4,000
IL the campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09
Births


- Gilbert and Debbe Conrad. 1885 E.
Calhoun.
ferson
Orville and Agens Holden. 2670 Burton.
Carnie and Myrtle Kirk 1922 Orange.
Claude and Madge Wilson, Methodist
Hospital
Frank and Grace Clouse. Methodist Hos
pita1
Kenneth and Jessie Toole. Methodist
Hospital.
: Luther and Charlotte Spence. 1916
Kappes.
Quincy.
Alexander and Ada Anderson. 1905
School,
= Dan and Myrtle Phillips. Methodist
Hospital.
Roy and Vivian Newlin. Methodiot Hos
. pital
William and Isabelle Remy. Methodist
Hospital
James and Hazel Durham, Methodist
Hospital.
Floyd and Frances Baker. 73O King
Everett and Minnie Robertson. 1915
Hiatt
Peter and Minnie Strange. 2120 W. Nc
Carly.
Twins
FAIRIES and Mary Moses. 2l90 n. Olney.
boys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09
planned by the former board would
seat 500 persons.
Objections Raised

planned by the former board would
seat $500 persons.
Objections Raised
Objections were raised by the mi
nority group to the plan of the bal:
cony of the auditorium. For width
of fifty feet from front to back it
has a drop of eighteen feet. This
was considered too severe for safety
in case Of fire.
J. Edwin kopf of the Kopf &
Deery, architects firm. told board
members the balcony drop was not
Objectionable.
Graft also said he would like TO
classrooms distributed throughout
the building. lie said he could see
no use for them except in connection
with the laboratories.
The building is to be of brick and
will have sixty-five classrooms and
twenty laboratories. Kopf said he
will seek to have working plans
completed in ninety instead of 100
days.
Speaking to Gingery. Johnson
asked: Generally speaking. do you
regard these plans better than the
old ones?"
Gingery acknowledged that he
did
"Will this satisfy patrons of the
school, who have been so strongly
interested in this movement" John
son asked.
ut will satisfy the school," Gin
gerry replied.
The chief argument of the ma
jority faction in urging adoption of
and the fact they were continuous
throughout the building.
The proposed corridors are four
teen feet wide, while those in the
plans of the former board were ten
and twelve feet wide.
Johnson said if Graft, Gingery and
Principal George Buck believed
these plans to be better he was
sufficiently interested to move the
thing along"
The Shortridge Alumni Association
is expected to object to the abolish
ment of the proposed Rhoda f. Sell
lick art memorial in the new school.
Gingery said a corridor will be re-
served for the memorial.
A summer repair and construction
program in grade and high schools
and branch libraries to cost S451, 700
was approved by the hoard and will
be started July ], il sufficient money
is on hand, it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. June ,9.--Cattle--;Receipts
10000 fat steer trade fairly sc active vcd mas
s sed s sesTins 'R heifers loads
Of mediums and heavies. $1,000 O'53 ;
stock stocer se adg to- Strong bulls mostly
higher iSfS :' Bologna Bulls largely So 40: veal;
ers slow soc off TO the paekeernsd at S SdS
S q ding at ' lower figures few sales deslr
able natives at SIS mostly soc lower;
g n9thng d d9nG on naTe e@ss So
600 market m9stlRy 1off 6 BSwerh ea sSg;
sse1s$ %eq sYq sS
!iffssis o& FRRSas5 o slaughter pigs
cLEvEE zS 5 Jgns s smdEoss Yorf Rs.
cattieReceipts 300 s %ar0et gS Steaoy e
ehoice butcher S steers $sa9; fair to good
butcher steers 80 gSpo oIce to bS SnGh,e
mon nor cows cows, S. %icheTs and spGTing ,dg
SIS. Calves Receipts. 3oO market
steady T., ter e $145 Inns Cattle - Re-
FOOD to choice. Sc a 10. Calyes-nM arket
steady gqoS 70 eh choke, s sow mo mostly
S SSe Swe sii ESS9d s. ep0lis
market sesd steady eSdd to 70 %eaE good to
c"G PffTSBGRGH. June 9:mCattle e6oESe
ssiq!s a ~ ish GOOD % - 4o S5 JAR SO
@S.5o So veal calves. $40 1920. , Sheen
and lambs Receipts; double So 9f 60 a g.
{ gq SS i S7is S. sSa 16a5,
5 double. deckers: market hisheSi p snm
h iS6f workers. heayy s16 81 Is 20 pigs
h1S e. BBqTHFEf RAsL 81 June e s
oei Ghol2 200: market active, steady: ship
ping steers $500 @19559s b By Ca SiTaees
R Ref 0 choice &2S Il ai4 Sheen and lambs
Receipts 600: market a active ely o,,,i ana 10
steady choice lambs sar Si1s@ $50 0@i5.5o:
s shtr s4H@e.5o Hogs%oReceipts drI COO GO
market active steady to 20, Up 25 a9 1h 81
S mi5e q @s11S5s5 a 5 pss heaSies s14sS g
1926: roaghs. So a ~; s'ass' so~
9.2 EAST ST LOUIS. June 9-7csttleM,,Re.
CENTS 8. 500: market, shade better
native native steers $500 963 yeasrnling an nelI
and cutters cut sseders SIS so Hogs
Receipts. 12,5OO; market; slow 10 q aoe
lower: heavies, S14 "a u go medlnms ms.
sl44o 1882 gh Ssc Snsf so%s SGD s
@i4e3 sheep@Receipts. $500; market;
dull and weak: ewes, 50 o; Gamers anu
eoToEEBS june 95M od gYsve7 fbs esTss,
$Y4e5 14.50 mfdiu g5od $ S4s 81 Il ga
1 T9FserS c CAV g 1olS strong Sheep
and lambs~Market steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09
GRAND JURY TO
HEAR QU|zFACTS
viii Get Findings on Park
Board Investigation.

Cases of corruption or neglect Of
duty ascertained in the councilmanic
investigation of the park board will
be placed before the Marion County
grand jury for investigation, Coun-
Gilman o. Ray Albertson, chairman
of the special committee appointed
to inquire into affairs of the board
said today.
Albertson denied reports that the
inquiry will be one. sided, declaring
that he is not partial to Mayor Du-
vail nor to the board members Du-
vail is seeking to oust.'
Albertson said he believed the in
vestigation would extend through
many weeks because of its ramifica-
tons.
cit appears that many hiSher-ups
outside the city government will be
involved" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09
THREE FACE CHARGES
Alleged to Have Stolen Auto Aces
series and Tires.

Three persons, alleged to have
stolen auto accessories and tires,
were slated by police today on burg
larry and grand larceny charges.
Fred Dobson, %, of 1859 w, TWEEN
ty-Sixth ST., was arrested by Detec-
tives Hillman> Young on an AT.
fidavit by George Crouch 1885 w.
Twenty-Sixth st. Crouch says that
Dobson, on May IS, took two large
tires, valued at about SIS, from his
garage.
Ernest Ingram, 2S. Negro, 1919
n. Illinois ST., and James Walker,
30, Negro, 1916 Broadview Terrace,
arrested on vagrancy charges, were
reslated by Patrolman Heater. They
are said to have made away with
tires and tools valued at about $25
from the garage~ef William Oglesby,
32S W. Sixteenth st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09
- - -
Deaths

Mary. E. Ollie 10 city hospital. second
degree burns. accidental.
Lucille Bowman Hughes. 35. 500 N.
West. acute cardiac dilatation
Tommie r. Williams 0 months. 1040
w. -Twenty-Sixth. lobar pneumonia.
Jerimiah n. Pritchett, m, 1887 Ash
Jacob John Traub 81. 24o3 Station.
RRoda Wolfoik. 6s. 1904 Columbia
Sarah MOSS. 81. 2431 shriver acute
Ndatation of heart.
Lousetta Blue II days. 1912 Mont
Emil Neiberger' so. Christian Hospital.
: Carrie Baker. 80. 341 Trowbridre
sarcoma
Edward Webster Felt. Sc. Methodist
Hospital. accidental.
Oliver Morton Strahl. 81 401S E. Mich
igan. pulmonary tuberculosis
John William Arens. 1. 731 Lord. toxe-
mia.
Robert B. Koch 3 months. st. Vincent
Hospital. broncho pneumonia.
Jacob Jensen; So 1907 Roosevelt. pull
monary tuberculosis.
William q. Carlisle. 80. $50 E. Vermont.
arteriosclerosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09
INCREASE IN MAY
ARRESTS SHOWN
Fewer Slated on Blind Tiger
Charges, However.

Although there was an increase in
the number of arrests on all charges
in indianapolis in May OF this year
compared TO May, 1925, there were
fewer arrests on blind tiger charges
this year than last, according to
Police Chief Claude f. Johnson's re-
port to the board OF safety.
There were 2,42S arrests I'm May,
1926, on all charges. In May. 1925,
there were 1926 arrests. Convic-
tons, however, increased also, there
being 4S9 convictions last year in
May and SAG during the month this
year.
There were only 1872 blind tiger
arrests this year compared 10 ZOE
in May last year. Convictions on
blind tiger charges, however, in
creased from 40 to 60.
Drunkenness also increased, there
being 277 arrests this May on that
charge compared to 266 in 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09
BOARD PROMISES
PATRONS SCHOOL
Sixth Visit Made by Prop
erty Owners.

: Visiting the school board Tuesday
night for the sixth time. property
owners living between Schools 81
and 81. asked the board to build a
new school in the district immediate
ly, as the children have to walk, In
some instances, two miles to either
of the schools.
The board said a site at Sherman
Drive and English Ave-, will be
purchased Immediately. Patrons
said mo children will start TO school
in September unless there is a new
building"
School 80 is at Emerson and Eng
lish AYES. and School 81 at Rural
St. and Southeastern Ave.
Mrs. {. Hudson, whose son was
killed about week ago, while on
the way to school, pleaded that
now structure he built in the
vicinity.
Board opened general construction
bids on School .. They were re.
ferred to the buildings and grounds
committee for analysis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09
BuiIdinu Permits

Mrs. John Clune, reroof. 1902 N. Della
Robert, Cordin. furnace 5739 Beech
wood. $500.
B, F.. Adams. furnace, 5243 N. Penn
o. p. Parrish. furnace 5255 y. Penn
Charles Olsen. furnace. 351' Graham,
Alvin schock furnace. 631 Terrace,
6. C. FinnefroclS furnace. $3.50 Park,
$215
q J. Lockffart, furnace, 3ss Downey.
3 E. Potter. furnace. 1902 N Belmont,
Clark Biemmerman. furnace, 46s Con-
gress $3.50.
Ora Lawler. furnace. 1892 N. Mount,
Gallup. furnace 234e N. Delaware,
NJ. A. Weddle furnace. $50 E. Ray
Ross Nerves. furnace. 5al5 Central
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09
CHICAGO GRAIN
CLOSE IS MIXED
Trading in Wheat Is Nervous
at Finish.
RAJ United Press

BU UHHeU PTCSS
CHICAGO, June 9.-Grains closed
uneven on the Chicago Board OF
Trade.
July wheat was fractionally lower,
while the September and December
futures were a small fraction up.
June, which was at a premium or
IL cents over July Tuesday, IN
creased this to Is cents, closing at
157 after having sold at 159 during
most of the session.
Trading in. the wheat pit was nerV-
Gus and prices fluctuated within a
narrow range. Traders confined
their activities to evening up before
the publication of the Government
report this afternoon. While this
will show a lower crop condition
than a month ago, it is not expected
to reflect the true condition of wheat,
as there has been much deteriora-
ton in the Southwest since the gov
eminent figures were compiled.
Corn closed a good fraction lower
being under pressure soon after its
steady opening.
Oats closed fractionally higher on
improved demand.
Provisions closed lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09
TELLS SENIORS
OF THEIR DUTIES
De Paw Speaker Cites
Tasks to Graduates.

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE Ind, June O.
The great war was the bankruptcy
of a superficial optimism, declared
DR. Harold Hough. Detroit minister,
at DE PAW University commence
ment exercises today.
Unifying of politics, spiritualiZlng
of knowledge, and harmonizing OF
beauty, truth and goodness are the
three big tasks faced by 1926 grad
yates, the speaker said.
with such achievements and
such failure behind it the class OF
1926 faces the next quarter of a
century in which it$ first vigorous
work will be DONE" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09
LEAD CLIMBS TO 10000
Brookhart Leads Cummins 203, 140
to 1882

BIZ UnttCr Press
DIES MONIES, Iowa, June al
most complete returns from the Re
publican senatorial primary in Iowa,
held Monday, today show Smith w.
Brookhart. insurgent >and former
Senator, nominated over Senator AL
bert B. Cummins, administration
supporter, by about 10000 plurality.
The vote from 1857 precincte of
the states 2,447 give:
Brookhart 203,140
Cummins 1882.
Other candidates were running well
IN the rear.
Claude +. Porter has apparently
wen the Democratic nomination
han7.,y- Returns today showed Por-
ter was running about to | ahead
OF J. r. Files and ]. c. Murtagh,
his closest competitors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09

boastfulness, that l have just been
before the people of, Indiana and
have succeeded in having something
like 10000 majority my way. l am
satisfied. l thank my friends"
The Senator need not thank me, :"
said Harrison. Politically, l am
glad he made the statement; person
ally, l commiserate with him for
having made it. 1t will arise to
plague him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09
SENTENCES ARE STAYED
Hoffman and WestbrOok Win Re-
spite at Chicago.
I'm United Press

BU Inifcd Pfcss
J. CHICAGO, June 9.-Sheriff Peter
M. Hoffman and former Warden II.
Wesbrook, both scheduled to go to
Jail today for their alleged COM
plicity in the ''in-again-out-again
tactics of Terry Druggan and
frankie Lake, beer barons, were
today given an additional few days
of liberty when their sentences
weer stayed until Saturday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers

Fruits
Apples-BBsen- pays, Dbl, ss@4; Wine Vine
ss1fp s. @$,75 ,o"'0o y 90 ~
Bananas-Sc ID
cantaloupss-CaIdfordgia a. fiat ct 81 75;
q rssnngSess-Florida. s975@6.5o: Califor-
MIA Valencia, crt:; S3;75 e.; ,oo.
G2s1sfHifFsI@af5qfa 8 3 8
kemonsT C. sg y box s6@e25
P E'li%sSmlee %f;2G ers. g 75@s5o.
cherries-calitVG Vegetables SsA. Do
Artichokes-Fancy California So a On
Asparagus-H. G.. doz.. 5O675c
Green Beans-Louisana. hmp.. S2.50@
sn1 Beets . + . 6 s.. Du- sl.a5: Southern
na BrgssssE!s q Sprouts sUc = Fancy California
.,. GaSbas s. g az CRIT. sa@aa5 Mis-
er}S So sfs $50 fsis ssSo pony
sppl R@O 2 Texas zs T Blu H sf5o
SssIaoyEsiEo7idEa CT s4t CIT $50 g sS 49,
r. eSeu% ri ! y a i 81 box sa-5o@s70;
& E:!s F g: s$S:s p 70
SIS 5e'' Il: G. leaf. i5,pound basket, $3.50.
Mangoes-Florida trunk 81
Onions-Texas yellow. crate. So @2.25;
white. CRIT So % a $50: H. g.. green.
Oyster 'Plant-H., G.. 5Q@6oe doz
Parsley-Fancy H. G.. doz. Soc.
PeasmN. G., limp. S275@3.
81 30: Idaho. per cwt SIS "a $50:
Ohio 120-lP. sack 1878; new tripmphs.
I9lo,D0Spnd 81 b9 VI SS6-29 $50 Alabama
Radishes- Mississippi 30@35c doz.: u
G. button. -doz 80 a SOC
4oc sn California 40 pour: ,5ox. S375 @3
Rutabagas--Fancy ST so a 1.75 cwt
Sassafras-Doz. punches. 35c
Spinach--Texas. bu.. 65@S5c.
Sweet .Potatoes-Nancv Hall hmD
Tomatoes-Fcy. Florida. repacked, o.
basket crt.. S65O@7; original ert..- So so
$3.50: Texas. 4basket crt 81 rs @2.50'
S3n z ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June .9:-Profes-
SIGNALS attempting to bring about
resumption of the downward move
ment in, stocks on a basis OF the
Brookhart contest in Iowa were
frustrated by the continuation of
demand for United States Steel COM
mon which carried this issue into
new high ground.
Strong ground work was furnished
for this demonstration by the con-
structive character of the weekly
steel reviews which held great con-
fidence regarding foreign conditions.
Vigorous efforts were made in the
morning hours by the bear crowd
which sold stocks freely throughout
the list, trying to force general
liquidation. After this selling trad
ing fell off in volume.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09

To safeguard the public against
fraud hallmarks on silverware of
British manufacture have been COM
pulsory since the fifteerth century.
The Danube River lows through
countries in which .Sfty-two Ian
guagea and dialects are spoken. 1t
is 2,0Gl miles long.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09
ELSIE SWEET|N
4 IS DENIED BAIL
Supreme Court Turns Down
Prisoners Plea.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 9.-The
female OF the species is at least as
dangerous as the male. the Illinois
Supreme Court decided by inference
today by denying freedom on bail
to Mrs. Elsie Sweetin, convicted of
poisoning her husband that she
might be free to give all her love
to Lawrence Right, former minister.
The woman had asked to be re-
leased from the Southern Illinois
Penitentiary, pending the Supreme
Courts review of her case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09
LADY LUCK SAYS
GOODBY TO CAL
Continued From Page y

ington of the sweeping victory in
Iowa Monday of former Senator
Smith w. Brookhart
1t has Stunned Administration
well-wishers. Even the most ar
dent Coolidge admirers are pausing
to take stock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09
Calves Are Lower

The calf market was so cents low
err from the start of~th day. Best
vealers were so cents lower at $l3
and the bulk of the sales were made
at $3.50. Late in the morning some
very good vealers were sold as low
as S12, but these sales were not
taken as a criterion of the market
trend. Receipts were estimated at
LOO veals.
Sheep and lambs were steady to
lower for the day. Lambs were
quoted at $13@17.50; sheep, Sc and
down: bucks SO and down; and
yearlings, $10@12. Receipts were
slightly heavier than usual and were
estimated at 500 ovines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09
Local WAGON Wheat

Indianapolis mills and grain elevators
are paying 81 40 for No 2 red wheat.
Other grades on their merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09
Produce Markets

Eggsoostricfly fresh delivered at Indian
best u Grade pound ts@ f5c: buying pro:
for packing stock. 2 a &c.
Poultry--Fowls. 25c: Leg horns 25c:
old turkeys. % a 24c: ducks IA a 16c.
Cheess whoiesale owing prIces) wis
S 9asin 6 mbgts, q @2he' LonFhorns 24@
CHICAGO: June molButter-Receipts.
az az s trsts 5sSSas5se. seconds 81 a sSs
2Sc: firsts. 20 u a 2914c Cheese-Twins.
1914 Americas zoe Poultrv-Reoeipts.
z cars; fowls, &c: ducks. csc: springs.
3Qc: geese. 16c; springs 21e: springs.
39c; turkeys; 36c; roqsters. 17c; broilers.
Idaho russets s. 80 OBS: Washington
Louisiana trumphs. 1913 al: Arkansas
triumphs. "a .10@4.15: South Carolina
Irish cobblers. $7.15: all sacked.
CLEVELAND. june S.-Potatoes-Idah
bakers. $4:25 $50 per 120-pound sack !;
ds9aaa cob SR sqo BsTs 6ss6
mis MIS- sq TrumpSs Poutry
Heavy fowls. 80 a 31c; .Leghorn fowls
heavy broilers. SO a 42c: cocks. Is a Ice
Butter1Extra IN tub lots. 90 a @ 45c; ex-
hs s'9 81 SG Gorthef ohio eStra s ra
30hc; Ohio. 29@29 C; western tirsts,
29Rc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09
IOWA'S ELECTION
BASIS OF ATTACK
BY BEAR TRADERS
u. S. Steel Common Carried
Into New High Ground
on Move.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrial stocks for
Of twenty twenty rails, 1868. off :2S. Average
of forty bonds 95.75. up .O7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09
Banks and Exchange
June O.
= A@AM ~ ~ DIN

LOCAL CLEARINUS
indianapolis bank clearings for today
amounted to S4.793, COO. Debts 81 023.OOO
NEW YORK STATEMENT
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 9.-Clearances,
1914 900 900; balances, sol 900 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09

The biggest clock in the British
empire. at Clydebank, has four dials.
each twenty.six feet across.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09
SHORTR|DGE COST
INCREASE LOOMS

Continued From Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09
Hog Price Scale

Trading was done over the follow
ing range of values: Heavy weight
hogs sold at>$14.25Q1460, steady to
is cents lower; mediums were $14.60
@14.70, Is to 80 cents lower; lights
commanded a price of $14.S5@15, %
cents lower; light lights averaged
SIS. 25 cents lower; pigs brought SIS
GIBBS, steady to 25 cents lower;
smooth packing sows. S13@13.50, 25
cents lower; rough packing sows,
s12.25@13, 25 cents lower. and stage
were steady at $11@13.
The cattle market ruled strong to
higher with receipts estimated at
1000 bovines in the pens at the start
of the session. Four steers, weigh
ing around LOO lbs, sold at $10.25,
representing an increase Of 25 to so
cents over prices quoted in the pre-
vious session. One load of steers
was reported sold over the so mark.
Prices quoted were: Steers, $40
1925; heifers, $7@10; and cows, $40
$50. All grades except steers were
fully steady with prices quoted
earlier in the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09

81 900 Indpls St. Ey As at....... Is
$1,000 Citizens ST. Ry. 0s at ...... So