davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-17
NEWS BRIEFS

New York, Feb. 1S.-(AP)-
which started from an unknown
cause, swept through the principal
business block at Kew Garden. Long
Island, along Queens boulevard and
Union turnpike today, destroying II
one-story. brick buildings with an
estimated loss of 100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-17

The question. "Who was the great
er man for his country, Washington
or Lincoln" was given a discussion
at B. A., Friday afternoon. 1t was
voted upon and decided by one vote
in Washington's favor. The girls
took the Lincoln side and the boys
the Washington,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-17
WINTER CARNIvALs

Feb. 17-Bath winter carnival
Feb. Observation-Disclosures winter car
nival at University of Maine.
Feb. 22-Winter carnival at Fort Nc
Kinley.
Feb. 26-27-HalloweI1 Winter Carnival
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-17

Feb 18-20-Waterville auto show.
Feb 22-26--Portland auto show.
March Observation-Disclosures auto
show.
March 27-April s-Rockland Auto
Show,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-17
WORLD FLYER
(continued from Paue Ono

American. It is backed by promin-
ent alumni Of Harvard, Yale, Prince
ION and the University oS Pennsyl-
sania, and will be known as these
universities expedition.
Several prominent alumni of other
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-17
Boston Live Stock Market

specially Reported for the Kennebec
journal
Stock, Yards, Feb. 16.
MAINE
At Brighton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-17

Boston. Feb. 16.-(AP)-Henry ].
Gvy) Lewis, for many years a box
ing promoter here. died suddenly at
his home today. of a heart attack.
He was secretary and treasurer of
the Armory Athletic Club, box
ing organization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-17

Joe-Do you think you could care
for chap like me?
Jean-Oh. think so-if he wasn't
too much like you!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-17

The aggregate of livestock received
at Boston for the week ending Feb. 16:
This week: Cattle 1857, sheep and
lambs 3244, calves 2697, hogs 1857
Last week: Cattle 1896. sheep and
lambs 1901, calves 2431, hogs 1850.
One year ago: Cattle 209S, sheep and
lambs 74SS, calves 2S9s, hogs 21.56S.
TOTAL MAINE SHIPMENT
Cattle %. sheep and lambs 6, calves
II, hogs Il.
TONE OF THE MARKET
The movement of New England
live stock was pretty much tied up
and the arrival of stock at Boston
was exceptionally light. especially
from Maine shipping points. The
beef cattle market at the Brighton
yards was in light supply, but this
did not advance prices, which held
fairly steady at last weeks range.
The killers have had the same ad-
verse conditions of poor roads to
contend with here as farther back in
, the country and are we'll stocked up,
especially as western arrivals We're
quite heavy. Here, the offerings were
almost wholly Of the under grades,
with few fancy COWS and bulls in
cluded. No steers and oxen were Of
fered. Fancy cows sold at Ease with
one fancy Hereford of 1850 lbs selling
at &c. Fancy bulls sold at 697c with
c, binary to good at AZ a 3 Sac. Fair
to good COWS at 4 3-4q61ac. Gamers
and slippery cows at 81 q41ac.
The calf market was steady with
offerings light and the market cleared
early in the morning. Fancy lots
sold at 13h-15c, good 12@13c light
er, at 10G111ac. Small calves SO
91sc. Rejecting the higher Chicago
market the price of local hogs ad-
vanced from u q &c pr ID above last
weeks prices The demand was &C
tive at the advance but few native
hogs were offered
Fancy lots live sold at 10 14613
SIC: rough, HOE Sac; dressed
weight 16 1-4@17 lac
There was no cnange In the sheep
and lamb market. Western arrivals
were moderate and those from New
England limited. Sheep sold at SO
SC. lambs, 10@15c.
There were very few arrivals of
mich cows and these with those held
over from a week ago will make
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-17

Boston, Feb. 1s-(AP)-Th,n mas
Downey, so years old, since 1873 cir /.
culation manager of the Boston
Globe, died at his home in the Jamai-
ca, Plain district here tonight. Mr..
Downey was a pioneer in modern .
methods of circulation. He was a :
native of Ireland and was veteran
of the Civil War. /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-17
TNE RAEYNl
AUTO SHOWS

Feb. 1S-1S-Poland Driving Club races
on Lake Trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-17

ca Plain district here tonight. Mr..
Downey was pioneer in modern
methods of circulation. He was a
native of Ireland and was a veteran
of the Civil War.
Wilkesbarre. Pa, Feb. 16-(AP)-
One man is known to be dead and an
other perhaps fatally injured as
result of the wrecking today of No.
10, fast Lehigh Valley passenger
train plying between New York and
Buffalo, at Newport crossing, ten
miles from here.
Princeton. n. j.. Feb. 16-(AP)--
The Princeton faculty committee on
athletics today adopted a policy pro-
hibiting the appointment as football
coach at the university Of any man
who has been associated with profess
sional football. Head Coach w. W.
Roper expressed himself as heartily
in favor of the move. DR.. c. W. Ken
nedy. graduate manager of athletics
and head of the faculty committee.
said: This action was taken in the
conviction that it is for the best In
terest Of the colleges that the coach
ing of college football shall be kept
free from all contact with CONNER
cialized football. To this end the
committee deemed it expedient to
adopt a permanent policy that viii
prevent such contact between profess
sional football and the football coach
ing system at Princeton"
New York, Feb. 16.-(AP)-The
New York Americans went down to
defeat three goals to two before ths
Toronto ST. Patricks in National
Hockey League match.
Montreal. Feb. 16.-(AP)-The
leading Ottawa Senators of the Ma
tional Hockey League tonight de-
feated the Canadians, one goal to
nothing. The only point was made
in the second period by Clancy. The
game for the most part was listless-
ly played.
Albany. n. Y, Feb. 16-(AP)-
Charges that state troopers on Long
Island are aiding the bootleggers
when they are not actually engaged In
hi-jacking were made on the floor of
the assembly today by Assemblyman
John Boyle, Jr., Republican, Of Suf-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-17
We Fight Colds
We paid 81, 1000, 900 for this way

Many years ago a great laboratory
started to develop a way to fight
colds. They worked 25 years to per-
feet IT, All the best that science
found was embodied in it.
We have lately paid $1,000 900 for
that formula and product. Just be-
cause millions have proved it the
greatest remedy for colds. And MIL
lions more win use 1t when they
know.
1t. stops cold in one day. It stops
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-17

A number Of our friends attended
Quarterly Meeting at East Vassal-
boro. Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. n. Weber pass
ed Saturday. In Augusta.
Miss Hortense Starkey. who has
been Ill with tonsolitis at her home
in China village, has resumed her
studies at Erskine Academy.
V. B. Simpson passed Tuesday in
Wiscasset.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-17

The name is Hills Cascara- Bro
mide- Quinine. 1t combines all the
best that men know for a cold.
The best way is to have it on hand
when needed. Have it ready to stop
any cold at the start Then In when
minutes save hours of trouble.
But, If you lack it when the cold de-
velops, get is as, soon as you can. Get
the genuine fof nothing else is like
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-17

the spread of a
cold. It ends the
dread of a cold.
In a lifetime of
investigation we
have found MOTH
ing more efficient.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-17
jolly Dozen

Mr. and Mrs. r. c. Maxwell enter
tanned at dinner Saturday evening
the following of 1.-The jolly Dozen:"
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Fuller. DR.. and
Mrs. A. B. Morrison. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Stuart, Miss Annabel Jones and
Norman Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.
Thompson. the absentees Of the group
are enjoying the tropic breezes OF
Sunny Cuba.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-30
WORLD WHEAT
MARKET SAME
Little indication of Increase
in Acreage.

BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-Amer-
lean wheat will remain on a world
market basis next year, according to
present indication, the agriculture
department announced today.
The world market situation for
wheat in 1927 will be practically the
same as at present, the department
stated in making public the outlook
for winter wheat in 1926-27.
There is little indication of any
material expansion in acreage out
side the United States and the carry
over next July is not likely to be
large" the report said. Barring UNI
usually high yields over a large part
of the wheat area of the world. for
eign competition will probably be on
par with the present year"
Indications are for a winter wheat
crop of $4,000. 900 bushels. resulting
in a supply of about 200,000,000
bushels for export.
Farmers were warned not to be
misled by relatively high prices re-
ceived for the wheat crop harvested
in 1925 when prices were on do
nestle basis. Under normal condi-
tons, the 1927 crop will be in line
with world prices, it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-30
5 YOUNG BANDITS
FACE CITY JUDGE
Blamed for HoId-up Epi-
demiC-CaSeS Continued.

Five youths, three of whom were
captured here and two at Vandalia,
ILL.,, and who are said to have con-
fessed to being responsible for the
epidemic of hold-ups on county
roads recently, were arraigned be-
fore Judge Dan V. White in munici.
pal court today and their cases con.
tinued until Sept. 10. Bonds were
set at $4,000 each.
Youths taken here were Leo
Marlnee, II, Of $50 E, New York
ST., John SCHUYLER, 10, of 205s Hill.
side Ave, and Earl Ambrose, IS, OF
2031 Hovey st. Emmett Brownlee.
alias Carl Johnson, and John Mari
nee, 10. brother of Leo, were re-
turned here today by Detective Sam
uel Gillespie. They were arrested
at Vandalia with an automobile,
said to have ,been stolen here. Con
LESSONS of the three other youths
implicated them in the banditry ac-
cording to police.
oOlle VI tHe lOoI taken mas Deen
recovered. Arrest OF at least one
pawnbrolier, who is said to have re-
ceived the stolen property, is i'm
minent, police declare.
The "happer bandit" reported by
victims was a juvenile member Of
the gang wearing girls clothes the
youths confessed. Police still are
looking for him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-30
Births
Girls


Ebert and Mamie Suber. 241S Paris
John and Mary Cheek 100 N Senate
Earl and Margaret Robertson. 531 Ken
Lowell and Cecilia Anderson. 531 Bell.
:. BOYD and Deltha Perry. 1O16 w. New
York.
:. Herbert and Lucille Jenkins. Methodist
Fred and Helen Pollock. Methodist Hospi-
tai.
George and Anne Crenshaw. 1925 Ma
deria.
yernie and Mary Harris 1928 S. State.
Joseph and Zelma Walters. 957 S. Ala
bama.
Boys
Edward and Matte Williams. $40 w
North.
Hubert and Luella Corns. S24 Coffey
Marion and Mary Jaynes, 80 N West
william and Margaret WHEELER. Methodist
Hospital
Berkeley and Katherine Wright, Metho-
Kenneth and Eldora GARRISON. Methodist
Lawrence and Frances Hayes. Methodist
Hubert and Emma Glidewell, Methodist
Hospital
Harley and Alta Bunting. Methodist Hos
pital
Raymond and Mary Behymer. 1926 S
Graz.
v Harley and Lulu Bornman. 1851 Dexter
J William and Ferne Riggs. 1911 Arrow.
Earl and Nellie Nicholson. 1881 Black
ROLAND and Mayme Browning. 22o3
Hawthorne Lane
Fred and Gertrude Fordyce. 1925 Broad.
Horace and Anna overstreet.{ 2s15 E.
Ralph and Margaret Pettiiohn. 1906
villa.
John and Grace Eeffingwell. 203T N
Temple. girl and boy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-30
-IIOgs-
Other Livestock

q " RspaaF 7060
choice kind ali Weights e' itrong sooo Others sne
load, load, at 90 1875; mediums, S1050;
steady; bulls unchanged; veaiers Is a soc
lower RN at Sd5o55 and downwards. sheep
orns, S14 .5O@ 14.75: choice kind held
to pac Rstve to sin4a killers at SIZE
: 80; ;ulis. 5OcGSI lover lover mostly
$3.50; sheep weak; fat, ewes So 500
Sl4;5o; 90 ch hooe kind higher. Hogs%-Re-
ST ST 0u mcd S0i5 - & 6f5vss
lights. $3.50 a IA 80: light lights Sit3oSS 5
- 90; sows. sea pigs, S12.5O@
CINCINNATI. Aug. 3O.-Hogs - Re
s fe Sso $ S6G0ds msifet % eae 6Eber $50
sl425@ IS; 100 to 100 pounds 20 Ss HSi3.75
Sa9Ss so SS to b$2 qdon%a5 sdtSM
ceipts . $50: calves. receipts. 700: market
h fa Ses in9n stee Ssef asS eE
and cutter cows. S8.25G4G.25:' v ien SIS
%lt,5o: heavy calves, S6.5Oel11; bulk
Receipts; 500; market for lambs 25@ ,oc
bmf fs sheen steady t9P f3t s 6 St5 30
lambs So a To- bulk tat ewes SIS a P 55o Gun
EAST. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 3O.-Hogs-Re-
SSfRSs i&$ Sso m9Fkfs sTs p s &c
200 lbs. $4,000 1880 10000 lbs, $14
q 70; 10000. lbs. S13.85 @ 1873; 80
g l1.25. Cattle-Receipts, 1000; market.
Lightweight natives steady, lower tone
yearling steers and heifers, 81 a $50 beet
COWS, 50 GO; low, cutter. and cutter cows,
So. 10 a 4,75 vealers. SIS: heavy calves
$8,506l $50 bulk stock and feeder steers,
SO al. Sheep-Receipts. $500: market.
steady, 25c lower; top fat lambs, $14.50;
$500 bulk fat ewes. Sac.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-30
Legal Notices

case trustees of the Indiana World Wa
Memorial reserve the right to let the con
tract to any other Of said bidders whose
the next lowest and best bid or NAV reject
all other bids and rsadvertise az thew NAV
deem bestl
te) Each proposal shall have the
amounts written with INK, or typewriter ~
words and figures; Eaci, bidder shall
state the time within which he agrees TO
complete the work comprised in this con
tract.
~ The time set tor completion OF the
work by the bidders will! be considered in
determinine the successful bidder
po and the wSd 81 the ans
bidder to whom the award is made will be
reeuird within ten i10l DAYS to enter
Surety Bond IN the ' form 't and ARI9rot he
amount and upon conditions as prescribed
in the General Conditions of the specifi-
cations n hle a. the offices of the trustees
(hl Each pronosal shall be properly
signed with the full name OF the person
firm or corporation submitting the same =
an affidavit that such bidder has not d-
rectly or indirectly entered into any COM
bination. undertaking. collusion or agree
bidder, to maintain the price u OF anv work
or contract. or to prevent any other bid
der from bidding or TO induce any bidder
Mor lefr snS b oT s5 Sfc nay
regard or reference to anv other bid and
without any agreement or understanding
or combination either directly or indFect.
10 such Bidding in any manner whstso-
ever.
(i) The trustees reserve the right to re-
l FSs sHy ssd 81 pT gs 9fSpANA WORLD
WAR MEMORIAL
F Franz H. HRR SNLEYe sec rcstaS9'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-30
FIVE HELD WHEN
WOMAN SCREAMS
Men With RevoIvers Invade
North Side Apartment.

When Charles Merrs, former po-
liceman, passed the Rodman Apart
ments, Sixteenth and Illinois Sts.,
at noon today he heard a woman
scream, Don't Shoot" He investi-
gated, called police and as result
the woman and four men are in city
Jail under high bonds.
Robert Davey, %, of 557 E. Nor
ris ST., is charged with carrying
concealed weapons; his brother, Will
liam, AIT N. Capitol and Ais w.
Ohio Sts., is charged with drawing
deadly weapon; Edward Siersdorf-
fer, 26, of Aut. 2, the Rodman. his
wife, Eva, and Lawrence Hiatt. "a.
of 1852 S. Belmont Ave, are heic
on yagrancy charges.
According to the police the two
Daveys went to the Siersdorffer
apartment with a third man, who
escaped.
They were said to be after Hiatt.
When Merrs rushed into the place
he found William Davey with his
weapon drawn. he told police. A re-
volver was found on Robert Davey.
Police believe, the affair to be an
episode in a local bootleg waf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-30
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers


4s1 gen. fcgoSpd O fes
$50; Benonis 81 IS al SO
Carbohydrates dew, melons, CRIT
s sfSnd IS 5S Sst.4 9oe@Sl' TiDtOO melons.
Oranges California half box s45Oa
Grapes-CaIitorni seedless. CRIT. ST. 80
Grspefruit-CalHOrnia half box $3.50
Lernons-california box. S525@6.25
Limes-Imported 100. $2@2;50;
Observation-Disclosures So a. .25 Hale bu
So 20 6o1.75: Indiana. So. Y
Pears-California Bartlett box $50
Piums-C California red crt. s1.75@2:
Water nelons-Georgia. each. 6oG soc.
Vegetables
Beans-H G., green. bu.. 50; a 6
esb5sseIH Co. p iOCC,poGnd Dbl, 81 50
Celery MICHIGAN doz. sOGs5c; high
S Sc PIsa,A / az SSf.- & sSss s.
RsiisTeS sPEl%s s s.a s SIs Sc x
0kra-H G bu. S2.2b
Oae on! ~ sS Gye yelow b1 81
f$s s ETY. 'fH s0@ s }ss' SR Sa
Parsiey~Fancy Il g.. doz. 6Osa 6Uc
Radishes=H. button doz., 80 a zoe:
II. @. long white doz punches. 50m 60c
Spinach-H. G. bu.. Goa CSC
Squash--White summer bu.. 81
Sweet Potatoes--Alabama: hmp.. ~. %
"a. Dnn nseo1 basket 80@25c ''e "o'nouss
Potatoes--Kentuckv c0bbiers l50-pound
bag S4@460
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-30
Pop Ederle
Not Jealous

BIZ Uhited Press
NEW YORK, Aug. So.-"It's won
derful. He deserves a lot of credit.
That's fast time. No, I'm not jeal-
Gus at all. He's a man."
That was the comment of Pop"
Ederle, father of Gertrude Ederle, on
the record swim of Ernest Vierkot-
ter.
Gertrude, herself was sleeping
the clock around, preparing for a
neighbours block party tonight. 1t
was her first complete rest since
swimming the channel Dudley Field
Malone, her attorney, said. All tired
out, her face pale and drawn; Ger
trude was put to bed by the family
physician Sunday. After she rolled
and tossed and then sobbed and
screamed for two hours, hypoder
mic was used to quiet her.
Meanwhile Arch Selwyn, pro
ducer, announced that Mrs. Glenn
ington Corson, 27-year-old mother OF
two children, who swan the chan
mel Saturday, has already received
contracts aggregating 100000
Selwyn is working on plans for
a swimming meet between Mrs.
Corson and Gertrude Ederle and is
writing Malone, Miss Ederle's back
err, inviting Gertrude to swim around
Manhattan Island against Mrs. Cor
son, for a purse OF $4,000. The
sum has been put up by Il. Walter
Lissberger tire manufacturer and
financial hacker of Mrs. Corson.
Among the offers Mrs. Corson has
received is one to appear at the
Philadelphia sesquicentennial, which
Selwyn says she will accept. She
has cabled him agreeing to compete
for the $4,000 offered by William
Wrigley, Jr., chewing gum manu-
facturer, for a swim early in Oc-
tober. Mrs Corson expects to ar
rive in the United States after visit.
ing her mother in Denmark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-30
WHEAT SLUMP IS
SHARPLY CHECKED
Other Grains Continue Drop
at Close.
Bu Unifed Press


CHICAGO, Aug. 80. - Wheat
stiffened on the Chicago Board Of
Trade today closing u cent higher
in all deliveries instead of continuing
the slump of the last week. The
other grains, however. closed frac-
tionally under Saturdays final figure.
Wheat was live aaffir and showed
remarkable resistance TO all selling
pressure. There was a slight dip
early in the day when fasteners
poured grain into the pit. but it was
readily absorbed. When il was
found that the visible supply had in.
creased only 1888, 900 bushels prices
firmed anew.
Foreign news was bullish. bu1
more attention was given the move
ment in the Canadian and American
northwest. Export business was
placed at around 100000 bushels at
the seaboard. Cash values here were
p to cents lower.
Corn closed from 81 TO q cents
lower than on Saturday The pit
is almost entirely g. weather affair,
and beyond the favorable reports
on this point and a decrease of
100000 bushels in the visible
about as much as was expected
there was no news in the pit. Cash
prices y cents lower.
Oats displayed a steady undertone
throughout the session, closing I'M
changed to "a cents lower. An in
crease of 264.OOO bushels in the Wis
ible was reported Cash u to cent
lower.
Provisions showed a good rise on
the strength of the hog
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-30

forty bonds. 9a.Sl. UP W
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Aug. Embarrassing
activity at rising prices in the high
grade rails was the outstanding fea-
ture of the market at the beginning
of the week. Call money continued
relatively firm, holding the s per
cent level established toward the
end of last week. due to the first OF
September requirements and prepa-
rations for treasury financing.
This factor was responsible for
some selling of the principal INDUS
trial stocks, which experienced good
sized Tecessions from their recent
highs. However. the period of heavi-
ness of this department was over
looked by the carrier group, which
was under the influence of the high
rate of earnings the chief systems
are enjoying.
Particular strength was displayed
by seasoned dividend issues like
Atchison. New York Central, At
lantic Coast Line, p. & II. and
B. & o.
With these recognized leaders Of
the transportation division moving
ahead in healthy style bearish efforts
against the industrials met impress
sive resistance after declines of l to
3 points had taken place in the ac-
tive speculative issues. In the late
afternoon this section of the market
developed a better tone and con
structive operations were resumed in
groups like the oils and merchan'
dising shares.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-30
GERMAN BESTS
GERTRUDE'S TIME
Continued From Page ~

Continued From Page ~
3S minutes, which was better than
the time Of any man swimmer un-
til Vierkotter triumphed today.
German physicians and Vierkot-
ter's trainer were aboard the tug
which accompanied him across the
channel.
At 1890 p. m. today Vierkotter was
sighted off st. Margaret's Bay, three
miles out and approaching rapidly.
At lis he was one mile and
quarter off the East Cliff Beach and
still coming strong, AZ 2:17 he
landed.
With Vierkotter's success, the
number of persons who had con
quered the channel rose to eight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-30
Calves Are Lower

The calf market was steady to
80 cents lower. Best vealers brought
the top price OF $3.50 and the bulk
of the good calves were sold at SIS
a 1850. Receipts were estimated at
500 yealers.
The sheep and lamb market was
about steady with a run estimated
at 500 ovines. Lambs sold as high
as $40, but the practical top was
$14.75. The bulk of the lambs were
sold at $14.50@14.75. Othe. lambs
were priced down to $40. Sheen
were fully steady at $3.50 ard down;
bucks, 1904, and choice breeding
ewes commanded a price of S607.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-30
MEREDITH DUE
TO RECEIVE AK
Continued From Page u

Continued From Page II
appointees failed to guard whisky
after it had been found and seized
by the Government.
Meredith refuses to discuss his
pending political decapitation and
has made no statement as to
whether he will demand of Watson
that he be given another term.
Recently he has been in confer
ences with State Republican Chair
man Clyde Walb and Secretary of
State Frederick E. Schortemeier.
Whether they have been deputized
by Senator Watson to break the
news of his esclipse or whether he
has appealed to them to save his
plane in the Watson official family
is matter of conjecture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-30
In the Cotton Market
eBy Thomson & McKinnonl

NEW YORK. Aug. 3O.-Ask yourself
the question: Would you be willing To take
a short position al present prices over the
next bureau: The same answer you give
is the answer the public VIII give,
therefore put 1880 as the absolutely low
possible for the next week and advise
working for position which can be re-
tanned over next weeks estimate.