davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-30
HEAVY BUYING GIVES
WHEAT PRICE BOOST
Scarcity of Nearby Supplies at Liv-
erp0ol Bullish Factor in To-
days Trading.


CHICAGO. September 80. Wheat
showed an early upward trend TODAY
as Il result Of heavy buying. on the
part of several hig houses. Scarcity
OF nearby supplies at Liverpool was
a bullish factor. Opening at Il off
to "a up. wheat scored moderate
gains all around. Corn. oats and pro
visions were likewise firmer. corn
starting unchanged to "a higher and
establishing slight
general advance.
Persistent unfavorable weather In
Canada contributed strength 10 wheat
values today at times Resides, the
Canadian forecast Indicated rain in
many sections. and suggested further
delay of tho crop movement. Re
ceipts Of wheat at Winnipeg today
n little larger than n week
ago. We're still much under the total
on the corresponding day last ycar
Wheat trading here today was If
considerably larger volume than fo,'
several days back. Increased buy
ing power in the market was evident
Mt around Sl.4i for DO
contracts. On tho other hand
some Of yesterdays best buyers were
free sellers on todavs price bulgee
and were thus instrumental In bring
ing about some dCwnturns.
Evening star., 1926-09-30
TREND DOWNWARD
IN BOND MARKET
Net Changes SmaII-Institu-
tionS Are Offering More
Securities for Sale.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. September 30.-\et
changes I'm the bond market Were
small, but the trend. for the mosf
part. was downward today. lrregu
larity prevailed throughout the list
Dealers reported that institution
were Offering more bonds for sale
both on the exchange and in the out
side market. There was talk agar
about rise in the rediscount rate T.:
the New York Federal Reserve Bank-
The increasing supply of new issues
also operated to induce caution in IN"
trading
In the speculative group the feature
was the recovery in the Sinclair bonds.
which were so heavily sold on the
previous day in connection with the
decision In the Teapot Dome case.
The rally today was the largest IN
the 612s and IS. which had been de
pressed the most Yesterday. Sinclai
much changed. There was heavy sell
ing of .Interborouch refunding 5s
stamped. but the price yielded only
fractionally. Another bond that ap-
peared to he in supply was United
States Rubber 5s. which at 90 wa
only point and quarter above the
years low. Andes Mining IS gave way
a half point under q fairly large vol
ume of transactions. Sugar issues
We're we'll supported, hut not esp
cially active. In the railway group
Chicago Great Western Is. Denver
and Rio Grande Western 5s and New
Haven collateral Gs all sold around
the low of the movement. There was
a brief display of strength in ScabOard
Ain Line adjustments.
Foreign bonds were affected by thu
tone of the rest Of the market. Italian
IS We're heavy below g. and French -
at about the same price.
Evening star., 1926-09-30
Totals. 81. I.O27.11S.8756 S994. $50 76
Record Market Session Today.

The Washington Stock Exchange
made record today that has not been
surpassed for many months: in fact.
it would be difficult to equal it and
impossible to beat it. provided any
business at all was transacted.
There was just one transaction.
Mergenthaler Linotype. 10 shares of
this issue selling at 107, gain of
quarter of a point oter the market
price yesterday.
1t is interesting to note, however.
that an unusually large number of
issues are now selling eX dividend.
Among these are American Telegraph
4 Telephone. Norfolk 4 Washington
Steamboat. Commercial National, dis
trict National, Farmers and Me-
chanics National Federal American.
American Security and Trust, Union
Trust, Security Savings. Riggs Ma
tional and several others.
Traders are apparently waiting for
Old Sol to come out before they do
any more buying.
Il. l. O. Raises Dividend Rate.
Action of the Baltimore and Ohio
directors in raising the annual diVi-
dend rate from to s per cent yes
Evening star., 1926-09-30
New Bond Issues

NEW YORK, September 80 tSpe
ciaD-The most important new issue
of the day was the $4,000, 600 ArGen
tine government per cent sinking
fund gold bonds. due 1860. which We're
quickly OverSubscribed and the books
closed. The bonds were offered 10y
j. p. Morgan & co. and the National
City Co. at 9Si4 to yield over G.l0 per
cent Proceeds will be used cXclus
lively for construction. extension ami
improvement of public works. includ
ing the Argentine state Railways.
An additional issue of s. 2.00O.0
Dallas Power and Light first mort
gage . per cent bonds. series &, due
1862, priced at par, was announced 10y
Lee, HigginsOn & CO., Harris Forbes
& Co. and Coffin & Burr.
Financing for the Kahler Shoe Co
Inc. TO enable it to retire bank loans.
satisfy a small real estate mortgage
on one of the Company's plants and
provide additional working capita
has been arranged through Mckinley
& Morris and Nought 4 Co.. Inc. VIII"
are Offering an issue of three year &
per cent sinking fund gold notes. NIT
turing September l. 1929. The Offer
ing price was 9912. To weld about
go per cent.
A banking grOup headed by J. and
W. Seligman & co. has purchased
an issue Of S2.5OO.OOO Department of
Cauca Valley Nepublic of Colombian
bonds which they plan TO offer pub
licly within the next few days. The
proceeds will be applied to the retire.
ment of $3.50 900 bonds. the depart
ment's external debt, and to the eN-
tension and Improvement of railroad
and highway systems.
Offering is expected i'm the near IN
ture by syndicate headed hy Wood
Gundv e co. of an issue of $50.
900. 600 , per cent 25-year bonds uf
the Montreal Light. Heat and Power
Co. to be priced just under par This
is holding company for Montreal
utilities and is the first issue of bonds
by the organization. Shareholders
have authorized issue of SIS. 900, 900.
The proceeds of this issue are to be
used TO retire new preferred stocks
of S32 100000 at par on November I
Evening star., 1926-09-30
DRIFT UNCERTAIN
|NSTOCK MARKET
Stocks Supported on Down
Turns and Supplied Freely
When Bid Up.
RY STU ART r. WEST.
Special Dispatch 20 The star.

Specf9i lnspatch 10 Inc star.
NEW YORK. September 30.-on
the stock Exchange today the drift
was still uncertain 1t was clear that
stocks were meeting support when
ever they came down at all. Ii was
equally clear that they were being
freely offered whenever prices were
bid up.
Traders did their utmost to capital
ize the per cent money rate as an
unfavorable influence but found 1t
difficult TO do SO. in view OF the gen
eral appreciation that this was due
entirely to the first OF October corpora
ton settlements and that these would
soon be out OF the way.
The feature of the rails was Union
Pacific. When this stock touched 1855
II was selling at the highest in l3
years The record high around 22O
was reached in the railway boom In
1909 The reason for Union Pacitic's
rise Is not any expectation OF in
creased dividend but lies In the at
tractiveness Of the investment yield
which even at the highest reached
today amounted to 8 per cent.
Baltimore and Ohio evidently had
discounted the increase in the divi
dend from to 6 per cent. The stock
was actively sold around 1867 and
then dropped below 106. as against
Yesterdays high Of 1O7%. and the
years top of 109a4. 1t was regarded
as high enough. az least for the time
being. as a s per cent issue.
Atchison ran up over q point at
the beginning. then fluctuated with
the other rails. Chesapeake and
Ohio seemed to be enCountering a
good deal Of stock just above 113.
this In tho nature of proflt-takinG
hn f,o1
ably lower down. Erie common was
active and firm at an advance. which
at one time amounted 10 over half
point. New Haven got up a bit, but
did not hold its rise
Warner Brothers a went through
another series Of spectacular price
changes. Radio Corporation made
new high for the year.
On the other hand. there was a
good deal of weakness for time in
Allied Chemical. because of the fail
ure of directors to increase the divi-
dend as Wall Street had confidently
expected they would. Quite a slump
also occurred in General Railway
Signal. which had left off yesterday
AT S4 and sold down under so before
the decline was checked.
It was still a market in which in
terest Centered In the operations in
special stocks rather than in any
general movement. The selling pres
sure in Sinclair Consolidated follow
ing the Teapot Dome decision was
lifted. but no attempt was made to
stir up much fresh trading in the
oils. There have been too many
disappointments in this class of
stock TO make 1t easy to start a buy
ing campaign, although there is no
quarter of the market In which the
public is more largely involved.
Evening star., 1926-09-30
MORE COAL USED.

NEW YORK. September 30 Np)
The slight increase I'm industrial az
tivity i'm August was reflected I'm the
total consumption of coal, which
amounted to 1852 900 tons. daily
average of 1,2t4.000 tons having
been consumed In all industries. the
National Association of Purchasing
Agents reports. At the end OF An
gust there was 33-dsy supply In
stocks on hand. approximately 4o.5s2
000 tons
Evening star., 1926-09-30
POTATOES BARELY STEADY.

CHICAGO. September 80 R).-
Potatoes-Receipts IA cars; on track,
2s9: total United States shipments.
949; trading fair. market barely
steady: Wisconsin sacked round
whites, best, 2.25a3.40: ordinary to
poor, 1.75a2.1o: bulk. 1.75a2.35. ac-
cording to quality and condition;
Minnesota, North Dakota shacked Red
River Ohio's. 2.35a2.55; Colorado
ga cked brown beauties. 2.45a2.65;
Idaho sacked rurals, 2.40a2.6o.
Evening star., 1926-09-30
GETS BIG ORDER.

NEW YORK, September 30 tA)
Standard Electric Cor
poration, subsidiary of International
and Telegraph. has received
an important order from the Austria
Ian government for carrier telephone
systems, including apparatus for
seven repeater stations. The new
will provide the equivaien,
Of three additional telephone circuits
between Sydney and six other cities.
covering about 1000 miles.
Evening star., 1926-09-30
MERINOs STRONG.

BOSTON, September 80 (SpeciaD.-
The strength of the Australian mer-
mos was the feature of the Summer
street wool market today. These wools
were quoted at price per cent
higher than a month ago. The
strength Of the Australian markets
since the auctions opened in the An
tipodes has affected all Boston woods,
hut especially merinos. The market
has been further strengthened by the
fact that stocks are diminishing with
out early replenishments in sight.
Good super Gas to 70s are quoted at
| OS clean.
Evening star., 1926-09-30
EXPORT SULPHUR HIGHER.

NEW YORK. September 30 Np).-
The export price of sulphur to all
countries has been raised 81 a ton by
the Sulphur Export Corporation,
which handles the foreign business of
Texas Gulf Sulphur Co. and the Free
Evening star., 1926-09-30
BUTTER Is HIGHER.

CHICAGO, September 80 LP
Butter, higher: receipts, 4,399 tubs.
creamery extras. 44A: standards.
42A; extra frsts. 42a43: frsts, 371aa
40: seconds. 33a36h: eggs, un-
changed: receipts. 1895 cases.
Evening star., 1926-09-30

NEW YORK, September 80 tSpe-
cial)-New York hank clearings, $685.
000, 900. New York bank balances.
$S7 900 900. New York Federal Re
serve Bank credits. $S1, 100000. Bos-
ton bank clear1QkS, S76,o00s000. ...-
Evening star., 1926-09-30

Dividend rates as riyen In the abe above e. ta1,s pc
are the annual cash payments Dased on tne
latest ousrterly or half yearly declarations
Unless Otherwise noted. extra or special divi-
deuds are not included. 60
sPartiy stock fPartly extra. sPayable
II .ssk az in IN .toeS ssSsk sppss
eemnen com ion stock payable quarterly.
efayable in cash or stock. fPlus. y q IN
stock KPlus ESQ shars In ftock. hPlus
stock. iPlus Is In stoGA. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
HERR GARAGES
CAPACITY MADE
ALMOST DOUBLE
Repair Shop Remodeled
Has Been in. Location
Five Years.

The auto repair shop Of the Don
Herr Garage. 12o-122 Kentucky Ave.
has been completed remodeled and
the capacity for handling such work
has been almost doubled, Don Herr,
proprietor OF the garage, reported
today.
Herr, who has been in the garage
business for seventeen years, is one
of the best-known garage men IN
the State. He has been established
on Kentucky Ave. in his present To-
cation for FIVE years and increased
business demands made IT necessary
to enlarge his place.
Five years ago he was located
across the street from his present
place of business and had a twenty
car capacity. but the completion OF
the remodeling work has increased
the car capacity TO lao cars.
Herr now is able 10 give unlimited
garage service, being completely
equipped to handle all types OF re-
pair work on any make OF car. The
smallest adjustment as we'll as the
most complete overhauling and re-
building job now can be handled in
his shop, he said. Twenty-four hours
garage service, which includes auto
painting. auto laundry, greasing, re-
pairs and replacement Of parts, stor-
age and tourist service Of all kinds,
is offered the public.
The tourist service at this season
Of the year has been especially brisk.
his place of business being located
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
BARGAIN COUNTER.
; SALE OF VESSELS
|SEXPECTED NOW
Subsidy for U. S. Shipping
Seen With Appointment
of General Dalton.
BY Gibson Gardner
Times Stoft Correapoudent

Times Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, July 12.-That
the Government should build ships
and sell them to private operators,
even at loss, thus in effect paying
a subsidy to American shipping, is
the avowed policy of Brig. Gen. A.
C. Dalton, who succeeds Elmer
Crowley as chairman of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation.
This explains further the sudden
and mysterious ousting of Crowley
by the shipping board. The boards
policy. as voiced by Chairman T. ".
O'Connor and the majority mem
bers. is the policy announced by
Dalton.
In his first interview with the
press, Dalton made it clear that he
is prepared to carry out the ideas Of
Chairman O'Connor. which are I'M
derstood also to be those of Presi-
dent Coolidge. That is bargain
counter SALE of the Government
built marine, to American bidders
1t is in this way, it was announced,
Hhat the needs of American COM
Hnerce for more and better ships and
more and better barber terminals
will be met. In this way, also, it is
expected, American ships owners
will be enabled to compete with the
fleets of foreign countries.
The building program, to be
pushed by the re-organized fleet
corporation under General Dalton
was also announced, and the need
of requirements. in the fleet, and of
better terminals, was emphasized.
The shipping board frankly feels
that it does not want a repetition
of what occurred in the sale of the
Pacific fleet to the Dollar Lines
when a report from Chairman
Crowley compelled an increase in the
price from 100000 vessel to more
than 81, 900, 900 a vessel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
METHOD I
FOUND PAINLESS

Many elderly persons are finding
that chiropractlc treatments, given
by the Spears painless system, are
affording relief from many types OF
ailments. f.. M. Ryan, chiroprac-
tor. 1861 Virginia Ave-, declared.
Tho latest and most wonderful
development since the discovery OF
chiropractic twenty-eight years ago
has come In tho Spears system.
Ryan pointed out. lie has adopt
ed that System of treatment, he
said. and has had excellent re-
suits.
Elderly people whose bones are
frail and brittle can now take chi
ropractic adjustments without the
semblanco Of pain or discomfort"
he said.
THE Spears system is gentle,
soothing and actually gives great
err results than tho old methods.
This system embodies methods that
are actually painless"
Seven years OF practice on Foun-
tain Square has built up a large
practice for DR.. Ryan. lie has
modern office for treatment of pa.
tents and ample provisions for
dressing. resting and consultation
rooms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
CITIZENS CAMP
OPENS THURSDAY
Months Training Outlined at
Local Fort.

The second thirtyday Citizens
Military Training Camp at TT. Ben.
jamin Harrison will open Thursday
under the command OF Col. George
ID. Freeman, Jr., the camp closing
Aug. 10.
Between 1900 and $500 young
men are enrolled for the training at
this post. Other camps in this Army
corps area will be- opened at Fit
Thomas and Camp Knox in Ken
lucky.
The meh will be divided into two
battalions for competitive training.
Outstanding scheduled events of the
camp are battalion parade July
26. regimental parade Aug. 4, and
a hike Aug. 3, 6. Tuesday, Aug. 10,
has been designated visitors day.
Preparations for. the encampment
are being made by the 332d Infan-
try, organized reserves, from north
western Ohio, under command Of
Col. Richard r. Groves of Findlay,
Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
MARRIAGE Licenses

Newell W. .Dodds, So 1929 High. clerk
Dorothy Dodds % -029 High
Clarence johnson, 20. 1918 Gemmer
floor layer: Berta Schwartz. %. $40 Vir-
g1nia, stenogra pher
Henry B. Huddleston. 20. 1880 r. Wash
Ington; truck driver; Florence Enoch, 20.
Arthur H, Wilson. so. 1884 N. Sheffield.
physician: Sarah A B. Smith. IS. 624 n.
John B. Dlckey., 81 1874 y. Dearborn.
butcher Iva B. Terhune. Is. 2415 n.
Fred c. Schwartz. %. 1884 Southern.
motorman; Dollie j. Myers, "a. 1909 Mil
Fred E. Littler. "a, Kokomo, Ind,
George j Stevenson. as. 52a S. Noble.
truck driver Louise N. Hunt. As, 1eo1 4
aYirsinls B. senft, IS, R.. R. p box
mac 6Hi jessie sie s. Gelander. SS. aooa
w. Washington. beauty shop.
Charlie c. Baker, 80. 421 z. Michigan,
A' Frank B. Gardner, 90. 51s Marian,
truck driver; Eta L. Stanfield, ~. 1887
Ao Rifred w SsiginS 81. aoss Boulevard,
molder' Priscilla l.. Epperson. Is. 1920
Leroy j. Marshall "a. 1922 Columbia.
waiter; Fannie NJ. Campbell. rs. 14@3 Co
lumbia. cook.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12

of business at her shop, Although
the season for flowers was some
what delayed on account Of weather
conditions, yet the general demand
for flowers during the wedding
month" brought up the months total
business No high rate.
Prospects for an excellent sum-
mer's business in her shop were re-
ported by Mrs. Benson. Improve
ments over last years totals are
also expected.
IT have found a splendid improve
ment in the flower business among
all classes Of people, and believe that
we are developing a flower.lovins
population" she said.
Mrs. Benson Is one of the best
known dealers in flowers on the
north side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
SPRING SERVICE
COMP ANY PROVES
AID TO TOURISTS

Tourists who are making plans for
a perfect vacation trip" free from
jolts Of bad roads and spring breaks,
are learning to avail themselves of
the excellent service of the Indian
apohs Spring Service Company, &C.
cording to G. A. Lilly. company
manager.
Located on the National Road at
SSo-S32 w. Washington St.. the COM
pany has become a mecca for
travellers over the famous highway
Hundreds OF car owners en- route to
various points Of the compass have
found that the company is able to
put lots of pep into old springs by
a special leaf treatment. Lilly said.
our business has grown very
satisfactorily this year and we are
just in the midst OF n busy season
that looks good for considerable i'm
crease in business volume" said
Lilly.
Travellers coming into Indianapo-
lis find the company's place Of bust
ness easily accessible, and salts
faction in making repairs on all
types Of springs is guaranteed,
Lilly asserted
Car owners can obtain repairs OF
old model springs or the company is
euuipped to make new springs for
discontinued models. A large stock
of new springs is carried, made Of
the highest grade spring steel, and
sold at reasonable prices. Lilly said.
Special treatment of old springs
renews temper and assures case and
comfort in absorbing car jolts, he
stated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
MANY USESFOR
WHITE GLASS IN
MODERN HOUSES
indianapolis Company Re-
ports Increased Bust
ness as Result.

Sanitation demands in many mod
ern homes has resulted in increased
orders for glass from the Indianapo-
lis Glass Company. 1910 Kentucky
Ave, according to Parker II. James,
president and manager of the com
pany.
Special orders fOr white" glass
used in kitchen sinks and drain
boards has brought on increased
business, James said.
1--WE have had many requests for
white glass. not only for kitchen
tables, but also for sinks and drain
boards" he stated.
"Glass affords no opportunity for
germs to Turk overtime. II is sani-
tary base, easily cleaned and in
stalled. Modern white glass adds at
tractiveness to kitchens, harmonic
ing with the glistening whiteness OF
woodwork and walls"
The Indianapolis Glass Company
also sells large quantities Of plate
glass for table and dresser tops,
James said. The company makes Il
speciality of supplying glass for home
use.
"Glass, when used to cover tables.
dressers. chiffoniers and other
furniture. keeps the furniture in
good condition. preventing the mar
ring. scratching and water marks
he asserted.
1t candles Milady to have a glist'
ening dresser top. unsecured by any
perfume discolorations il she should
chance to drop some perfume or
other toilet preparation.
"Glass used as a protection for
furniture is easily cleaned at all
times and is real economy in any
home"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
CONF PROMISE ON,
DRY REFERENDUM
BEING DISCUSSED
Calls for Substitute Amend
ment, Permitting State
Option.

WASHINGTON, July IA com.
promise plan for national prohibit
ton referendum next year is being
discussed by dry and wet leaders
behind the scenes here.
The plan has the tacit Endorsement
of some vets and a few drys, but
will not be openly brought forward
until returns have been received on
"feelers" put out by those suggest.
ing the scheme.
The project is this:
/. Introduction of a resolution in
| Congress next December for a sub.
stitute for the Eighteenth amend
ment permitting State option on pro-
hibition.
2. Adoption of this resolution by
Congress for submission to the va
rious State Legislatures for ratifica.
ton. with the proviso that the leg
islators must have been elected aft
er the proposal became an issue.
Borah Favorable
Such a proposal would receive the
support Of Senator Borah Of Idaho,
whose recent stand on the dry act
has resulted in a boom by dry lead
ers to make him a 1928 presidential
possibility
Borah is strongly in favor Of pro-
hibition. but he would not object to
referendum If it met his defini.
eion of what referendum should
be. He does not believe the referen-
DUN plannd in New York State is
fair and impartial effort to get the
views of the people.
Details of the plan have not been
worked out. It has not yet been de-
terlnined, for instanc, what provis.
ion could be adopted to prevent ship
Fment of liquor from an optional wet
State into an optional dry State.
Whisky Scarce
Meanwhile Federal prohibition
agents asserted today that immedi-
ate action is necessary to prevent
exhaustion of the diminishing sup
ply of medicinal whisky.
General Lincoln c.. Andrews plan
for Government ownership of pres.
ent stocks and production of a con-
tinuing supply has been overruled
by his superiors and prohibition unit
officials said that action within a
year is imperative If this supply is
to be maintained.
A suggestion that a Government
corporation be formed to carry on
the business has been made unoffi-
cially. The President is represented
as being opposed to having the
Government in the liquor business
even for medicinal purposes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12

Copyright. 1926. bu United Press
Central Standard Time Throughout
WEAF, New York (492M; WWJ,
Dearoit (S53M), and VITO. Hartford
(476M)-Goldman Band concert, n.
Y. u. campus, $40 p. m.
KOA, Denver (322M(, 9;16 p. NJ
Burlesque program.
WRVA, Richmond, s p. ma
trip through Edgar Allen Poe's
Home"
WCCO, Minneapolis st. Paul
(416NI). 9 p. m.-Scandinavian en-:
semble.
WEAF, hookup, three stations, s
p. m.-Verdi's opera, Fora Del Des-
tino."