davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1926-02-13
NoYit F TO ,rinlfOI:S
In t:lr :rpi,ai,- Gnun.t |. Can Nomr Precinct.

sefti=a ina, F''.ztefS =et tl1~i. In iile .fatter Vi, tle t,sDa'p of
 ROBERT JtNF.f. pe,oasod Noth. IS hcnsal ai9ou tbar tir unhr-'-a"l m rep aprointrl aA W9i sa'er oJ 'h- l't4r- of Roltr I.me+. H.c a-~l l fac IrolaN toG1r for tho ra9e Nom" proojn3 Socpn.i t1 Hiiau, 'rrarler5 "r Alu~ kas and all persons 1aeins claim asainst said cstaIe are required f, present em", dGi Yr-iliad. WhaiI siN months iron. ,i..l..- oi lh]s m,lir- '' tle 'fp,leo ',ara o No'a Nl y. nat"I lat#s it, ia2f
 A. T NcLAIN.
 Admin istr;iur "nli-b Jan l6 9S, ae. and Feb 6. l&, lasG
The Nome nugget., 1926-02-13
MiLkiNS ARRIVES IN SEATTLE

Sen,tle. Feb, II tA9 Wilkins and Lieutenant Lanphier arrived here to night They will sail for seward Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1926-02-13
CHANGES
 yOl.SrEAD ACT

Washington, Feb. 6, (F-The Treasury Department has drafted changes which they will recom- mend being made in the Volsted act 10 meet new conditions.
The Nome nugget., 1926-02-13

Seward Day, March 30th. and to Ee q two day course. many fast cams are entering.
The Nome nugget., 1926-02-13

t.c industry wheaoyel either idle desires.
The Nome nugget., 1926-02-13
MONDAY
 CTElEGRApHiCl

NO BULLETIN WAS
 ISSUED MONDAY
  For some unknown reason the Nugget did not receive anywhere near It's quota of telegraphic neWs Monday, therefore we were unable 10 publish n Bulletin.
The Nome nugget., 1926-02-13

e,ni,~.lihr for lhc Nugget and t'c naiIN Hulret;n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20

EDERLE IN
CITY TODAY
Woman of Channel
Swim Stops on Way
to st. Louis.

II don't know; I expect I'll just
swim through life"
Gertrude Ederle, first woman to
swim the English Channel, was not
worried concerning her
future as she arrived in Indianapo-
lis today. en- route from New York
to st. Louis.
"Trudie" was the most vivacious
member of her party, as they took a
little air on the Union Station plat
form.
Nifty Dresser
The conqueror of the English
Channel was attired in a sport dress
of a rose shade.
Its rose, right straight from
Paris" Nom Ederle, Gertrudes
mother commented proudly.
But Pop" Ederle, whose unre-
strained pride in his remarkable
daughter was the subject of blter-
national comment, was not among
those present.
Miss Ederle will appear in exhi-
bition swimming tonight in st.
Louis. according to Dudley Field
Malone, New York attorney, her
counsel.
Other members of the party were
Clinton Lake. business manager,
and Marie Lockwood. IAN old friend
of Trudie," as MON" described her.
The lbobbed, blonde locks of Ger
trudeFEderle bobbed up and down
as she obligingly answered ques-
tons and posed for photographers.
Life of the Party
"she's always the life of the
party" a companion said.
Just set your head to t." was
Gertrude's advice to women for
success.
Salaries for future vaudeville ap-
pearances alre ady have insured a
ortune> for the lerle family, ac-
cording to Malone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20
WHEAT HIGHER AS
OTHER GRAINS
Buying in East Proves Aid to
Wheat-Corn Low.
BU United Press
CHICAGO.

Bv United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 20. - Wheat
showed some strength during to-
days session on the Chicago Board
of Trade, but the other grains
sagged to a close under that of Sat
urday. corn being sharply off in all
positions.
Wheat ranged from unchanged to
sc higher. The improved Canadian
weather and heavy Winnipeg re-
ceipts caused moderate pressure
early in the day. However, the East
took the buying side and short be-
gan to cover. This enabled the mar
ket to register good gains, most of
which were later lost. Cash values
closed about a cent higher.
Corn sold off early in the day,
May hitting a new low on the crop.
1t had none Of the recupera;ive
abilities of wheat and closed rs
cents lower on all deliveries. Large
sales Of old grain by the country
were a depressing factor late in the
session. Cash prices were a cent
lower.
The oats pit was a feature.ess
affair, closing q to Y cent lower
under the influence of corn. The
cash article was Il to Il cent off.
Provisions closed a little lower
despite the rise in hog prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20
ARGUMENTS IN
SHER|FF'S CASE
Givan to Hear Pleas in DAM
age Suit.

Judge Clinton H. Givan of Su-,
perior Court Four was to hear ar
guments this afternoon on why he
should not strike out portions of
damage suit filed against Sheriff
Omer Hawkins by" Miss Clara lisa
bel Brown. 49,. of 244 f. Tenth st.
Adele Storck and NJ. Elizabeth Ma
son, women attorneys, representing
Miss Brown, were to argue why the
court erred in striking out vital
parts of the complaint.
Suit alleges Hawkins and his depu-
ties on last May 10 shot up the auto
in which Miss Brown was riding
with Maxwell Hosea. Butler Uni.
versity student. and that the sheriff
subjected her to a search and re-
fused to provide means for her re.
turn to Indianapolis from Old Au-
gusta, where she was stranded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20
Births


Lowell and Lucille Smith. BIAS v.
Harding
Gran and Freida Chastain, 2O1 S. War
Harry and Marie Fryar, PALS Adams.
Waterf and Helen Macdonald, 204S N.
Carl and Della Stone. 1886 s. Belmont.
Frank and Grace Brown. 1915 Shell
Emmett and Opaline shirelif. 1895 N.
Evan and Nellie Cant. 429 S. Peter.
Roger and Mary Groves. Long Hos
Lloyd and Amelia Bennett. 1854 w.
New York.
Edmond and Jeanette Browne 1885 Nc
Elmer and Fife Hitchcock. s24 E. Sixty
Boys
Harrison and Helen Miller. 2164 N.
Donovan and Audrey Wilson, I'LL Man
Carl and Ruiz M4ssersmith. 1855
waiter and Lois Kissel. Christian Hospital.
william and Minnie Keller. Christian
. Cecil and Avaline Key. 725 N. Shelf
Oscar and Bertha Green. 134s Com
Rufus and Mary Ferguson Long Hos
Willard and Agnes Arney. $50 s. West
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20
Mayor Plans Fight
on Mosquito MenocC

Declaring that nearly every chill
in Indianapolis has been bitten wlth
mosquitoes and that an epidemic OF
Malaria is a possibility, Mayor Du
vail today took steps to fight the
ever-increasing swarm of insects
which have infested indianapolis for
several days. Duvall's small son was
a victim.
Oil will be the weapon against the
mosquitoes, it was believed.
Duvall said he is considering a
suggestion of A. w. Brayton, Jr
park board landscape architect. tina,
oil be scattered along the canal,
creeks, swamps and other breeding
places.
Brayton said the park board would
provide the oil and that Boy Scout
officials agreed to scatter the fluid
An effort also will be made to draft
school children for the task, Bray
ton said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20
JOHN HOFFMAN
MAY ENTER RACE
Agrees to Run for State Sen
ate Seat.

Former Mayor John w. Holtz-
man has agreed to become a can.
didate for the Democratic nomina.
ton to succeed the late State Sen
ator William English, 1t became
known today.
Choice OF Hoffman is expected by
party leaders at a convention of
precinct committeeman of Marion
and johnson Counties. within the
next few weeks. Senator English
represented these counties in the
General Assembly for many years.
II Hoffman is nominated he will
he opposed oy William p. Evans.
former Marion County prosecuting
attorney, Republican nominee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS

FRUITS
Apples-New, 4U-lb basket; rranepar
35c@Sl R REGhe R;va 3 81 WesMt5}S
IN Blush ST % Liveland "asp. 81
Bana. las-P0und hc
taloupes-,Indiana Tiptop Dbl, 80
t92,50; Colorado ping meals SI@1s2 2S
f a5oneySS1e%S5 a e ! 60 Sl'7o@% HoneSoal
Grapefruit-i OF Pines box SO ;,
Cranberries-Fancy blacks u barrels
iapes--Calltorni Tokay. CRIT. 81 rs a
Concord 5.lb basket 800 Sbc: q Cor
fi%!s@ gSo o ssm $s457oS@6aS
PeacRes-FancS Eibeftss ; T 6u $3.50 T. n
Pears--Ba gtietts ou. S2.5O@275: ALI
Plunis-- pamson. bu. S2.75 @3: blYe
observation-disclosures 35640c
VEGETABLES
Beans--A. e.. green ou 81 90: d G.
' Bsets9H Soz PUNCHES. 2e@soc
q aSs oue ef $S92$3sco
g sncS acBgan ada oa 80 Sic 81
ffs RspiaBimn c. e. oa ao's 81 IqS rs
Kale-H g bu. 506S0c
.Loettppce-ocW Western Iceberg, crta ! $ So q
ManPoes--H q Dbl, 81 50@2
v$ SP5'p sa i sS g. S ca Tes 81
iins il :pound BASKET 81 al Is: Spanish
Parsley-H 6. doz punches 40 "a soc
PepDers-Long red 6-lb basket Soc
y Sguash--a @ white summer ou 90
"a 75c
Potatoes-Kentucky copblers l5O,lb
Pax SO 30 M zig e. EaglSy oh hss
81 IS $3.50
Radishes-H. G. long white doz,. Y5 10
Sweet Potatoes--Carolina. bbl.. So 20
525
Spinach-H G.. bu. 6O@75c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. Sept. Receipts.
32 900; choice yearlings and desirable
weak lover ameF eTsc srad
weights, including grassers, 15e lower
s s1i yeo top 6yearliings 81 90 heayies
ana choi'e feeders steacy early: tending
lower, vealers steady az $3.50. Sheep
Receipts. $4,000: market slow: fat lambs
best, S14.50; natives. $3.50 early; some
loads at $13.75 and. above, culls soc low
6.75. no feeder lambs sold I'D Indications tons
steady to 25c lower, Hogs-Receipts ga
900: market generally eetive. l5c TO- 255c
hcavyweights.. Sizes a 1895; medium:
weights. S13@I3,75 .lightweights- S12.95
ne iS soWs nsI gtS siang6t 2 I nicS
G13. u.s.
CLEVELAND. Sept. 2o.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 1900; market slow. 100 pounds
o o2%r 25oS SGsr lbs s'e sly M lso
1925; packing sows., o@11..75. Cattle
market, cattle steady to 25c lower. calye :
and vealers steady: beef steers. S7M S.25;
beef cows. S5M6,25: low cutter and cut
1850: heavy calves. So all 80 Sheep
TOP fat lambs. SID: bulk fat lambs,
fi.i5o6?; bulk it:0 fat eve ewes. SO s5G7 ''' @
goo market. 15@ 25c higher heavies
S13@ 1922 mediums S1365 a 1 L 5 8
1856. CaiyesOMarket Steady. Sheep
and lambs-Market. steady.
EAST ST LOUIS. Sept. 2o.--Hogs-Re-
Ss s5 @eFk 36o ssspdE lbs
100 lbs S12.75 q 1880; 9o-139 lbs.
Cattle-Receipts, IA 900: market. fat ma.
tive steers steady, lower on others; beef
steers, $685. g 9225: light yearlings steers
a 5.75: low cutter and cutter cows. $3.50
a 4.5O: vealers, S14.50 heavy calves,
$1,000 500: bulk stock and feeder steers,
$6;0o0,@7;@5 ssheepER5eeeaiptss 1000 S.,I,
fat lambs. S13.75: bulk Gull lambs. $3.50;
bulk fat ewes $4 as.
PITTSBURGH, Hogs-Reeeiptss 5000;
market. stronger; 250-350 lbs S1225 az
dI33;d5o; 2Oo-25oo lbs. $3.50 d3;75; leo
$YSs s5 1915 S615o lbs. sTs2 "a
1850: packing sows, s1OG1i. Cattle
Receipts. $500; market, steady: light
yearlings steers and heifers, $1,000 500:
beef "a low gu e and s sbse
Receipts 1000; top fat lambs. SIS.
EAST BUFFALO. Sept. 2O.-Hogs-
Receipts. 12.000, holdoyers. S29; market,
y y6e NJ nly pyers 25o5320 lbs, $1?s635CG "a
1873 a IA: 13O-16O lbs, $13.5O@13.75:
90-130 lbs. $13.25 a $50: packing sows,
S10.25 a 11.25. Cattle-Receipts. 1850:
Bee see ssos Rsr 2hfrs yeafayy
steers and heifers. S11 a 1925: beef cows,
$3.50 M6.75; low cutter and cutter cows
S2.75 a 3: yeaiers. Sl6M1 1850. Sheep
Smbs SP4 95ta iamS Bulk Gull Pus amb s'
$10.75 @11.50: bulk fat ewes. scar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20
Deaths

William c. Nesbitt. Al. 1O4s Traub. ne
phritis
Anna Mccain 50. 500 Camp. acute car.
diae dilatation
Frank Crayton 1. 2eOe Clifton. chronic
Roberta Jane SSiles. 1 month city hos
pital acute enterocolitis.
Sarah c. Finley. rs 2425 N. Delaware
uremia
Leman earn Anderson. so 26O6 E.
Washington. cerebral hemorrhaee.
Edith Alberta Lane. 80 1908 Winthrop.
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Audrv Hayes Parker 40. Central Indiana
Hospital. general paralysis.
George A. McClattin. 40. city hospital,
Paul F. .Tribble. 25. Long Hospital pull
monary tuberculosis.
Emma Honor Richey. "a. SO N. Sher-
man Dr. diphthera,
Elizabeth Louise DAGGER. 80. III Park
wav. chronic myocardtis.
acute enterocolits.
James William Hodge. 4. 1871 S. Bel
mont endOcarditis.
Anna Susannah Grieve. GA 402 n. Ne
ridian. cerebral hemorrhage.
Charles W Daniel 10. 1915 Yandes.
acute interstitial nephritis.
James Douglas Smart. 66. 2712 Relle-
fontaine. carcinoma.
William Holland. 3 months city hos
Dital acute endocardtis
Marie Tinko months. st. Elizabeth
Home castro enteritis.
James Powers, z months. ST. Elizabeth
Ann Anna II. SBrethauieeTr rs. N. Tacoma
ROY Bennett, IS, Methodist Hospital.
Nora G. Marshall SO. city hospital. cere-
bra Oedema.
William Ingram, s. Central Indiana Hos
pital, strengulated hernia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20
ACCIDENTS INJURE FIVE
Four Of Same Family Removed to
City Hospital.

Earl McNulty of Columbia, Mo-
his wife, son, age 5, and daughter,
2, were injured when their automo.
bile was struck today by a truck
driven by Ed Jones, Negro, 629
Blackford st. The accident occurred
at Stop Four on the National Rd.
seven miles east of the city. They
were taken to the city hospital.
Jones was arrested for driving
intoxicated, reckless driving and as
sault and battery.
Miss Daisy Mortar. $50 Highland
Ave-, was unconscious for an hour
after being struck by the car of
William Englehardt, 102 N. Miley
Ave, at Washington and Meridian
SITS. The driver was held for as
sault and battery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20
INDIANAPOLIS MEN
BUILT HOLL WOOD
Joseph w. Young, Founder, Former Real Estate Pro-
Promoter Here-LoCaI Capitalists Aided.

holdings the Hollywood Inn Hotel,
value, $1;OOO,OOO; the Hollywood
Beach Hotel, $4,000, 900; the Park
View Hotel, 1000; the Hollywood
Casino, $25O,OOO, and his residence.
$4,000.
The Hollywood Beach Hotel is one
of the most beautiful, if not the most
beautiful. hotels in the world. The
Casino also is one of the show places
Of America. The Hollywood Beach
Hotel was planned by RUBBISH and
Hunter, indianapolis architects.
Sanborn Electric Company furnished
electric equipment for the structure.
Forbes refused to estimate the
value of holdings of the Homeseek-
ers Realty Company and Hollywood
Land and Water Company, which
founded the seaside city, but stated
total valuation would amount to
several Millions"
Brother There
He has been unable to get a reply
to a message to Charles Forbes, a
firm at Hollywood. a letter last
week said the weather bureau ex-
pected the hurricane and prepare
tons were being made to protect
property.
In addition to stock in the COM
pany and the Hollywood Bank and
Trust Company, VIII n was erecting
a 100000 structure, Forbes owned
forty acres of unimproved land in
the heart of the city.
Local offices of the company were
closed in May. Forbes stated.
Numerous Indianapolis persons
moved to the Florida city and estab
lished connections with the realty
firms and the city government. Paul
John AN Indianapolis man. who was
mayor of Hollywood, left here six
years ago. He has local relatives.
Frank Van Deren, formerly with
the Carl Fisher interests for five
years. is secretary of the Hollywood
company.
Among other former local persons
living there are Dave Fessler and
Joseph Moeslein. who operated a
cigar store in the Traction Terminal
Bldg. here for years.
Malcolm Porter, city judge of
Hollywood, is visiting his mother,
who is i'll at the home of a son, ODDS
Porter, Apt. 4, 1915 Central Ave.
Porter is official timer for the Indian
apolis Speedway, a Fisher enter
prise.
Judge Porter was anxious over
property in the southern city, but
was unable to establish connections
due to the storm.
Hollywood is sixteen miles north
of Miami.a More than 200 Indian
apolis persons own property in Holly
wood, Forbes said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20
New York Liberty Bonds
FOUR KILLED BY TRAIN
Plows Through Men Working on
Track i'm Pennsylvania.

BIZ TIHtI'u PTfSN
'POTTSTOWN. Pa. Sept. 90
Four section hands working on the
Reading Railroad tracks were killed
when a Reading passenger train
plowed through them at Stowe. near
here: today.
The dead yere: Leonardo De Pepp.
As. section sub-foreman; Arthur
Reindours. 35. section hand; Stephen
Begi, 30, section hand. and Steve
Socket, 40. laborer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20
Cash Grain

Mondays receipts, 50 cars. Prices
quoted 4i1ac F Q. p. basis to New York;
Hay on track Indianapolis BIDS 10 Tor
were: bwheat-steady; No. 9 red, 81 % %
1.29; No. 2 hard, 81 ,27@1.2S. Corn
re: No. 2 yellow. 70J6 m72c; No. 3.
69K @70hc; No, 2 mixed 81 4 a SOC; No.
3. SO aero. Oats-Steady; No. white,
timothy. s17.o0617 so; No. 2, $4,000
1880: No ! light clover, mixed. SIG 90 g
No. / clover hay $500 @15.50 Wheat
No. / red, 2. cars; No. 2. 9 cars; No, 3,
2 cars; No, 4. 2 cars: No. 5, cars; No.
sample, i car; total ia cars. Corn-No.
2 white. Is cars: No. 3. 2 cars; No 4.
3 cars: No. 5. / car: No. g. 3 cars: No.
2 yellow, ears: No. 3 10 cars: No. 4,
s cars; No. 5, car; No, O.. cars, No;
cars. Oats-No. 2 white. 1 car: No. A..
] car: sample white. 9 cars; total, Il cars.
Hay-No. 1 timothy. l car; total, / car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20
No Policy Change

This policy the statement say
necessarily will be adhered to #.
long as the Farm Bureau functiC
under it's present constitution"
The statement points out that
both Democrats and Republicans in
the Indiana delegation in the recent
struggle over farm legislation II
Washington lined up with thu
federation.
Settles statement:
practically since the organization
of the Indiana Farm Bureau, and
especially in the last few years
during the period of its greatest
growth in power and influence, eff.
forts have been made by politicians
of both of the leading parties to
align this organization with purely
political activities. With the State
now in the midst of an important
political campaign. and to the end
that the position and policy of the
Indiana Farm Bureau in political
and legislative matters may be clear
ly understood, it seems to be fitting
at this time to define that position
and policy.
NOn.Partisan
The Indiana Farm Bureau was
organized on a strictly non.partisan
basis. Its numbers in it's member.
ship men and women of the various
shades Of political opinion and of
the various party faiths. In its eff
forts to solve the pressing agricul-
tural problems, problems that in
many cases involve legislative en-
actment, the Farm Bureaus aim
has been to serve each and every
one of these members equally, with.
out regard to his or her political
preferences. This policy has been
adhered to since the beginning of
the Farm Bureau, and necessarily
will be adhered to as long as the
Farm Bureau functions under its
present constitution.
1.-THE results of this policy never
were more clearly shown than in the
recent legislative struggle at Wash
ington for the enactment of the
McNary and Haugen bills. In that
struggle the Indiana Farm Bureau
was able to bring to its support the
full strength of the Indiana delega
ton in the Congress, both Repub
leans and Democrats. That struggle
was economic and not political.
Partisanship had no part and>playea
no part.
Recently there has appeared in
many newspapers in the State new,
articles implying that the Farm BIZ
reau had indorsed a certain candi-
date for the United States senator
ship. AS a matter of fact, the Ind.
ana Farm Bureau has Endorsed no
candidate, for any office, nor has i
any intention of so doing, and /;
would be presumptuous on my part
even to infer such Endorsement"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20
GRAY ESTATE TRUSTEES
New Appointments Made by Court
at Widows Request.

Union Trust Company, Indianapo-
lis, and Stuart T. Fisher. Princeton.
today qualified in Federal Court as
trustees of the estate of James Gray,
who, before his death, resided in
Evansville. William Gray, brother
OF James, was displaced as trustee
Friday after Mrs. Margaret, Gray
Patterson. daughter, and Mrs. James
Gray, widow, had alleged misman-
agement.
Fisher is under s25O,O bond. The
company is not bonded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20
SWIMS AROUND ISLAND
Woman Life Guard Gains LaureIs by
Circling ManhattaA.

BIZ THIFfu PF0NS
NEW YORK. Sept. 2O.-Another
American woman has won swimming
laurels-this time for circling the
Island of Manhattan-44.5 miles IN
IA hours and 81 minutes.
T Thus Mrs. Lottie Schoemmen. New
Yorlt's only woman life guard. awolxe
today 70 md herself famous.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20

Average of twenty industrial STOCKS Tor
= ! twenty rails J@9ao. up j Is. Average
Ru United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. .2o.-The Wall
Street Journals Financial Review
today says:
Interest in the stock market at
The start Of the new week was cen
tered on the reaction of the gen
>eral list due to the great destruction
wrought by the Florida hurricane.
Some nervousness on this score was
apparent in early dealings. But the
market as a whole maintained a
steady tone.
Southern Railway whose action
was looked upon as a test of the
financial sentiment regarding econ
omic effects of the tragedy around
Miami, showed gain of Il to 1881
This stock, however, was strength
ened by decision favorable TO com
mon stockholders in a suit by pre-.
ferred owners to share all common
dividends over IS a share. Seaboard
common, which had no such sus-
tanning factor, sold off 13s to 33%
General Motors was a feature of
outstanding strength in the indus.
trial list, pushing into new high
ground at 1856, up q, in response to
publication of the August sales fig
ures, which set new high mark in
the corporations history, although
the month is normally one OF the
poorest of the year in the automo-
bile business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20
In the Cotton Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon)
NEW YORK. Sept 20-The English
market does not seem to be much alarmed
about the southern storm this morning
at this writing being only 9 or points
better than due. The market was heavy
all day Saturday Few are Looking Saiiin at the
cotton. relatively cheaper than it was be-
fore the war;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20
NO PARTY HAS
FARM BUREAU
VOTES IN HAND
So Says Settle, Refutlnc
Watson Support
Report.

The inference in an article, printed
by the Indianapolis news recently,
that the Indiana Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton was backing Senator James
E., Watson for reelection resulted
today in issuance of a formal state
ment of denial by William H. Settle,
federation president.
The statement points out that the
Farm Bureau was organized on
strictly non.partisan basis, number
ing in its membership adherents OF
all parties, and that it's policy has
been to serve all it's members equal
ly, without regard to their political
beliefs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20
FINED FoR nwoopENn CHECK

Lon Ham. 70, Marion, Ind
charged with issuing a fraudulent
check. was fined 500 and costs am
given a suspended sentence Of on
to I'VE years in the Indiana Stat
Prison today by Criminal judi
James A. Collins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20
DIVIDEND FOR PENNS !,
Semi-Annnual Distribution of 91s
Per Cent, Payable Oct. Is.
BU United Press

BIZ IUHlteU DTeSS
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20.-The
board of directors Of the West Jersey
and Seashore Railroad, subsidiary
OF the Pennsylvania, at meeting to.
day declared a semi-annual stock
dividend of 2h per cent, payable
Oct. Is to stock or record Oct. /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20
In the Sugar Market
tBy Thomson & McKinnon)

(By Thomson McKinnon)
NEW YORK Sept. 20.-The prospect of
a big business with the Far East con-
tinucs an important factor. in the market
for Cuban raws. With demand holding
up and stocks of raws being gradually
reduced believe the tendency win be
for futures to push forward to new high
prices for the year.