davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-16
Education to Be Discussed.

The second meeting Of the year ar
ranged by the educational committee
Of the Woman's Auxiliary Of the Dio-
cese of Washington will be held next
Tuesday evening in the Parish Hall
Of st. Andrews Church. at New
Hampshire avenue and V streets. Mrs.
J. J. 7. Graham Of Holy Trinity
Parish. Collington, Md, prominent
worker In the Woman's Auxiliary, will
give the first of series of talks on
THE Call to the Church"
Evening star., 1926-10-16
DR.. Buhrer to Preach.

Goods Skyline Calling" will be the
theme of Rev. DIR. James D. Buhrer
at the First Reformed Church tomor-
row morning. At pm. he will give
the second discourse on THE Souls
Development" The Bible study, for
all departments and ages, begins at
GAS am.
Evening star., 1926-10-16
Will Hold Holy Communion.

Rev. DR.. George o. Bullock's topic
at Third Baptist Church. Fifth and
Q streets. at IL am. tomorrow Is "a
Man With a Purpose" The Bible
school will meet at 9:15 am. Holy
communion and receiving new men,
bers at pm. The Y. p. G. E. So
ciety will gather at 6 pm, under the
leadership of Miss B. Jackson. DR..
Bullock's topic at pm. is THE Power
of Unity"
Evening star., 1926-10-16
CROSS FOR SERMONS.
Erected to illustrate Series at
Fifth Baptist.

Rev. DIR. John E. Briggs, pastor Of
Fifth Baptist Church, has arranged a
series OF six sermons. the first Of
which will be given tomorrow night.
His subject will he THE Foregleam-
ings of the Cross"
A large Illuminated cross has been
erected at the church sand this will
bear the scriptures and the hymns.
Each sermon will be preceded by the
singing Of q hymn.
Evening star., 1926-10-16
Will Address Secular Leaoue

Progress in Bacteriology" will be
presented by DR.. Joseph A. Themper
tomorrow afternoon, 3 o'clock, be-
fore the forum of the Secular
League, Musicians Hall, 1905 E
street. The subject will be discussed
by members Of the audience after
DR.. Themper's address.
Evening star., 1926-10-16
Rev. F. w. Johnson's Sermon Texts

At the Grace Baptist Church. Ninth
street and South Carolina avenue
southeast, Rev. f. w. Johnson will
preach tomorrow morning on "The
Wonder Working Power of the Soul"
In the evening, at 7:45, the subject
will be "No Man Hath Seen God at
Any Time"
Evening star., 1926-10-16
Wisconsin Avenue Baptist Church

Nev. o. b. FALLS. Pastor,
42d and Fessenden SITS.
9:46-Sunday School Glasses. Graded to
all ages.
:, II a.m-Preaching by Or. John O. Hi
vention Echos.
s;o0-PreachinE by Rev. Geo. A. sansy
Come. worship at the home like church.
=, The pastor aiding in revival at Centennial
Evening star., 1926-10-16
painless Progress" Sermon.

painless Progress" Is the subject
on which Mrs. Bill will speak at the
Sunday service of the Christian Sci
ence Parent Church of the New Cen
Grafton held tomorrow at IL o'clock
at the Hotel La Fayette.
Evening star., 1926-10-16
BAPTIST,

BETHANY RHoPI e Sac15d IstsSp 8, ny I'VE
Rev. HUGH T. STEVENSON, Minlster
Fire"
g Sp.m-'Life for a Look" Baptism.
Bible School at 0:S0 am.-Graded school
and classes for all. Junior Church, II am,
B. 7: p. Us. 6:45. Meet your friends at
Evening star., 1926-10-16
EVANGELIST IN PULPIT.
"Crooked Made Straight" Subject
at West Washington BAPTIST.

At the West Washington Baptist
Church, Evangelist Whitener will
preach tonight on The Crooked Made
Straight"
A special sermon to women only will
be given next Tuesday afternoon at
3 O'Clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-24
CHICAGO GRAINS
CLOSE IRREGULAR
Most Positions Rally From
Early Dip.

BIZ tHhCd Press
CHICAGO, May 24.-Grain prices
closed irregulary on the Chicago
Board of Trade today. Most posi-
tons rallied from their early lows
on the bullish news that came later
in the day, but practically all we're
lower than Saturday.
Wheat closed irregular. All prices
showed a gain from the early dip.
This was due to reports Of deteriora-
ton in Ohio and parts of Kansas,
as we'll as the high temperatures in
the Northwest and predictions of a
warm wave for the central section
OF the belt.
One hundred and fifty-six cars,
mostly on May contracts were re-
ceived here today. It1s the largest
amount received in a single day for
quite some time. There was little
trading and cash grains were I'M
changed TO / cent lower.
Corn closed fractionally lower in
all deliveries. 1t was under pressure
early but rallied slightly with wheat.
Trading was light and cash prices
showed no change.
The closing prices in oats were
practically unchanged after another
dull day. Provisions closed irregular.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-24
HOUSEKEEPING
BRINGS PAPER IN
TO STOCK FIRM

House-cleaning days in homes,
offices and places of business where
quantities Of paper accumulate have
increased the quantity Of paper
stock handled by the American Pa
per Stock Company, according to
]. NJ. Gospodareck, president.
The general paper stock business,
however, he said has been rather
sluggish for several months, due to
activities at paper mills. General
business conditions, he said, have
not been conducive to stimulating a
brisk demand for paper products and
supplies made out Of scrap paper
stocks.
The company, located at 1872 w.
Market St, has been operating now
for twelve years and has built up
a city-wide business. 1t collects
various types Of paper, sorts out this
paper bales 1t and ships in carload
lots to paper mills buying up scrap
paper. From this used paper many
types Of paper boxes, wrapping pa
per, paper cups, and cheaper grades
Of reconverted paper are made.
The American Paper Stock Com
pany ships to a number of paper
mills in Indiana and to surrounding
States. Gospodareck said. The
monthly tonnage Of paper stock han
died has been from 700 to 1000 tons,
he said.
II. VI. Mueller is manager Of the
w. Market St. office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-24
MUSSOL|NI GOES
TO GENOA LIKE
OLDEN CONQUEROR
Tremendous Welcome Given
to DictatOr-City in
Holiday Dress.


GENOA, Italy, May 24.-This an
cient Italian port has had it's oppor-
tunIty to pay homage to Premier
Mussolini, and it's welcome, shouted
from 100000 Threats as the premier
arrived Sunday. will rank among the
greatest ever given the Italian die
tator.
Genoa was in full dress for the
coming Of the steamer Esperia, bear
ing Mussolini. The maritime colors
flew from every masthead; bunting
and the tri-color had been used to
decorate the public buildings facing
the harbor, and the sirens Of every
boat added their welcome to that Of
the popula6e.
The figure of the dictator, standing
like a conQueror Of old, could be
seen as the Esperia steamed slowly
into port. The decks Of giant Cen
oese liners-the Conte Biancomano,
the Giuseppe Verdi and the America
were crowded with spectators who
had been invited aboard to view the
premier's entry.
Mussolni said that Genoa was DIES
tined to have a still greater maritime
future. He said that the standard
of Genoa must henceforth symbolic
greater strength, not alone for
Genoa, but for the fatherland Of
Italy. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-24
JESSUP & ANTRIM
PREPARE FOR BIC
ICE CREAM TRADE
Advent of Warmer Weather
Stimulates Demand for
Product.

Preparations for taking care of
the increased demands for ice cream
with the advance of spring have
been made by Jessup & Antrim, 713
N. Illinois St. and all equipment is
being carefully overhauled to make
sure of no breakdowns during the
coming rush season.
The advent of warmer weather
has stimulated the Ice cream de-
mand considerably. according to A.
w. Antrim, a member Of the firm.
Business throughout the late win
ter and for the past few weeks Of
bad weather has been rather dull,
he said. Dealers have not handled
large stocks of ice cream during the
extreme cold months, although a
fairly good increase was noted with
improvement OF weather conditions.
The Jessup & Antrim firm has
been manufacturing fee cream since
Nov. l. 1897, and is one of the three
oldest companies in the city. Its
capacity has been gradually in
increased until it now has a daily
capacity of 1000 gallons Of ice
cream.
Huge freeZers turning out nine
containers Of twelve gallons each are
used 10 freeze the cream. requiring
approximately fifteen minutes to
complete the freezing process. Mod
ern machinery is used and modern
methods of handling the ice cream
employee
The firm has installed throughout
the city refrigerator cabinets in drug
stores and other places where its
ice cream is sold. The firm has been
specializing in velvet Brick" "Ev-
erybody Likes II" has been adopted
as the business slogan TO boost the
sale Of this ice cream.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-24
Calves Are Higher

Calf prices were boosted so cents
to a top price Of $3.50. The bulk
Of the sales for the day were made
at S13a13.5O. Receipts were estimated
at 500 vealers and this light run was
said to be the cause Of the sharp up
turn in values. 4 heavier demand
than usual contributed to rise.
Sheep and lambs remained steady
in the first trading period Of the
week. Receipts were estimated ar
200 ovines. Sheep were seas; lambs
$13015.50; clipped lambs $I3G15:
and spring lambs S13G17. Onfy-a
very few head Of spring lambs were
offered at the extreme top price.
The market on this grade Of ma.
terial was not lower however.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-24
y.
REQUIRES SKILL
Business of H. E. thinner
Established in 1890.

Truss.htting requires special skill
and professional aptitude to obtain
satisfactory results, according to H.
e. thinner. truss expert, Alb Meyer
Kiser Bank Bldg.
Years Of study and investigation
Of thousands Of cases has resulted
in giving thinner an expert under
sanding Of trusses.
mo person would think Of go
ing to an unskilled surgeon to per-
form delicate operation, but many
persons do not investigate some deal
ers in trusses 0 see what they know
about this business" said thinner.
Established in 1890, Zimmers bust
ness has become widely known
throughout the State.
"Our business has been good, and,
for the most part, it has been due
to personal service and interest In
each case" thinner said.
thinner also has a complete line
Of invalid chairs, surgical instru-
ments, abdominal supports, elastic
stockings and sick room supplies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-24
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers

fGultS
Apples Baldwin. 40-pound basket
Sl.35@ so: Staymen Dbl. S5.5Oa $50;
Winesap, box sou
Oranges-Florida.- S4G7: California
Valencia crit. 81 a 90. 80
ocoanuts-Jamaica So for 100.
Grapefruit-Florida. S447.
Observation-Disclosures box. So d6.25.
Pp.innelgapples@C16 6TE CRIT. s4G4.5o
Arkansas S S. crt. S6@6 So Tennessee, CRIT
% heer,TTes-Californ.a box. s3.25G3.50
Vegetables
Artichokes-Fancy California. s3G325
lAsparagus-H, G.. doz. 5oG75c.
Beets-H, G.. bu.. s1.25: Southern
am B iR:i !, ,5S,iorouts-Fa6cy California
ca6baseS, crit. s2.75@3; Mis-
sip GfrrR RmD s@&22@55 Texas 6l. 81 30
a 10. o,o--oo
Celery-zFlorida. crt S2@6.
C4mcumbers-HI II - box. S25OG 30:
Observation-Disclosures. COZ. So.
GssrlicTuFT G bbi q 90 d2 . r 70
L-eetttpuccHWesterq iceberg crt.. S5@
80: II @. leaf. l5-nOund basket u % "a
So: Ohio 10-pound basket. 81 n !. 10.
Mangoes-Florida trunk SS09.
Mushroom H.. 75c n 81 90
w6 3@o9 er1 S. s2% H. eF a. red bag
oyster Plant-H G., 5Oa SOC doz
Parsley-Fency Il. G.. doz.. COO.
P@efassmTenncssee. hmp. s225a2.5O.
Potatoes-Mi chigan white. l5o:lb sack
Ohio! " ir0ib ii sac5. So IS; Florida Tri
Hmph. SJ@5.25 5Opound hamper Texas
Triumph 100 pound bag. S1d Z 20: Mn
nesota, ,1@O-pound sack $3.50 6: Florida
Ro RReaidiesRR,esHMississppi. 3Oa 35c doz.: Ii.
G button 81 150 30 doz
Rhubarb-H. g.. dog. tlnncches 25 a 4Oc
Rutabagas--Fancy. 81 300 IS cwt.
Sassafr 's-zDoz. punches 35c
sweet Potatoes-JerseY bg,. So $50:
Nancy, Hall. hmpa 50 , q 80.
Tom atoes-Crt.. six basket SSG9.
Turnips--New Il g., bu..' $40 q 8;
new Texas. crt.. $50 q 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-24
ACCOM- M ODATING
HEN

BIZ United Press
HARMED, Kan, May 21.-Pawnee
County steps onward to call atten-
ton to the worlds most accommo-
dating hen.
The hen, owned by VIII Thompson
marched into the pantry of Thomp-
sons home. flew to an empty egg
case and laid an egg neatly therein.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-24
Produce Markets

Eggs1astrisctly fresh delivered al Indian
Butter WHOLESALE prlcee) =, Creamery,
best grade pound a 3 6 &C buying "r'''
young turkeys. 2Sa zoe; ducks 16@,i7c
% lsin daisies "a a 25c' LonRhorns "a n
27c' Limburger PIC
CHICAGO. May 24.-Butter-Re ceipts,
1905; creamery 40l4c stanadards.
10 10 rst9 81 S sG ofdaarcs f $S
csc; hrsts % p M29 nc. Cheese-Twine.
ioAc; Americas. 19,s.c.o Poultry = Re,
geese se9' 1ic: springs, @5a $50: turkeys. Soc:
ROSTERS, ne: .brQilers. q q doc Pota,,
MScs Mnesata round round
whites, 81 50m 2.75. Idaho russets S36
Bss f HM A2oa Ro oqf3GoS 2?d Nc eN2s
$500.
and fF aScn1 99EK f EE %ess s4o
tsrd[sts dg Middle oa West ,es Sl4Sl5%
fined steady graqgg6lateGe, 53o g 549c. oG59}f SCI
a. 2s 8& FP 5s Hagst s1SSa no 70 eT
$IsO &C. s. 3 Is5i% f.3q fiIo7sr. $i@O&
nc: fowls, 1S@36c: Long Islands. 26c.
Ike dhc2s p9sfF0 Zoe fa%y Il e. s4 l2 Se
Cheese--Firm State milk common to ,spe-
cial. 26 2Sc: Young Americas 81 q
25iac Butter---Firmer: receipts. 4791
creamery extras Al nc: special market.
~ a 42A2c. Eggs-Steady: receipts, 10.
sos: nearby white fancy. 81 a 3Sc: nearby
state white 30@ Doc fresh frsts. 900
soc: western whites 30@ 301sc.
CLEVELAND. May ,24-Potatoes7-
Wisconsin, S. rs a 6 per 150-pound sack
Florida. sig per barrel; Texas Triumphs,
Heavy fowls 80 a 33c; Lcghorn fowls, 81
a 33c; LeghoIn broilers. .40M 45c; heavy
Extra in tub lots. 42@43c extra
% NC; arstss 80 &c; packing, stock; 2sc.
firsts. 20 &c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-24
Hogs
Other Livestock

~ CHICAGO May 81 -CattIe--Rectipts.
EE,OoO. rat steer trade slow ycarlings
around $3.50: hcifcrs - S0S6f iiI09S o.
! zoo pound average feeders around $40.
So 50 ana 1ea R4 ste16 dyor Hostems
ers az ell m 80 a few lights at SIT TO
S Sbbtsider7 inward e, lao and better,
lambs steady to 25c lower. California SKIN.
ner7 NJ about -Sl7.25. clipped lambs to
about 81 80, few clipped ewes offered for
SAC: prices lower. Hogs---Receipts 40
sly q45 market 6S nneysp 5 l9@ 3G lower top
weights. S13.3OG 14.O5: me,Iiumwcights.
1i3 ~ % i g H. 40 lighitwe6Fhts, $3.50
ing, sows, sl2.10@ 1850; slaughter pigs.
TOLEDO. Nav Observation-Disclosures ! -
mediums. Sl4 25G14 so: oYrfers. STA so
M 40 good Digs. SO. Calvcs-Marltet
steady. Sheep and lambs--Marilet steady.
EAST BIFFALQ. Nav. 24--Cattle-Re.
ceipts, loo; market light and active, -
steers. Ssd1O; butcher grades. S6'5G@
rs: bulls. S4G7.25 feeders S5G75O0
c cSr 81 200: Ss@sr{st sctiy5
and lambs--Receipts 200. market &C
iiiEyes 20 and steady; choice lambs. 81 n
SS.50d12.5O; sheep. 81 40 Hogs-Re
ceipts. $500; market active and steady to
ice 6pp' 9 %ITsS ~ l5 PIGS sag
Sl33o0@ 1850: roughs. Sl"@ 1880; stays,
CLEVELAND. May 24.-Hogs-Reoeipts
@5xsa $3%F5 55 f!S19E Site? 95 PIGS S5?
cbaies pts 100; market q 90 higher
Ri, steers 81 "a $50: r9od to o. Choice
Pg SO s 5000 to TO eG 62ee co SgtcRs
a 600: fair to good cows. S4G5; com
Receipts, 5oo marEct '2 Zoe hish ea!'f top
eents 90 e1rs markEet steady! Choice
SsiSGs s5 Fo Cd s SEQ 95o veal
prime wethers, sS50Ga; good. SIS "a
s s25 FAR td mixed nike $40 a $50 . lambs
IFet slow and steady: prime heavy. Si4 a
u 20; mssdium ms $l4 15@ -, 10; heavy
ToGEhS. s I'5 12 n5E1 sta$s 57@s 500
po EAST ST. oddo LOUIS; May 24.-catre-
native steers if afo y lo%fE t 6eif
n HIs and and cutters. SO 75d ) -: calves
ioS M be5yies SO a TITO: : ne sd'faas
ligbt tights. si4 % n i4.s5 backing i soWs.
81 g q 40: pigs. S14 .50@ 4.75: bulk,
81 a IA %. Sheep-Receints $500:
market. steady ewes. $3.50 a rs: can
ners and cutters. So a - wooded lambs.
S14 30 n X 40.
CINCINNATI. Nav 24.-Cattle-Rc-
ceipts. $50 market. slow: shipping
steers good TO choice. 50 2, $50. Calves
Market, active; good TO choice. S11 a II.
good to choice. packers and butchers,
S14. IS. Sheep-Recepts. 725: market.
steady: good TO choice Sc az Lambs
Market. steady; good TO choice. $1,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-24
In the Sugar Market
Nv Thomson & McKinnon

NEW YORK. May 24.-Cubau sellers
have been able to keep their prices firm
just under the . Il cent level recently. It
Is now a question whether the fresh de-
mand. resulting from more favorable
weather conditions. will offset the effect
of the large supplies. The indications are
that prices in futures will continue to
fluctuate within a small range. but /
think the general situation has been suf-
fciently improved 20 warrant an optimistic
view of the market during the next sew
eral weeks at least.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-24
TWO YOUTHS ARE FREED
High School BOY Gixen Day in Jail
i'm Theft Charge.

Robert Berry. 1919 n. Capitol
Ave, and Edward Kryter. 626 Ber-
nard Ave. were discharged today
by Criminal Judge James A. Collins
on charge of vehicle taking. Stew
art Cederholm, 4144 Graceland Ave.
who faced like charge. was fined
SIS and sentenced twenty-four hours
in jail.
The defendants were said to be
high school students.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-24
MEXICAN LEADER HERE
Religious Conditions Topic Before
Ministers at Luncheon.

Religious Conditions in MEXICO
were discussed by DR.. Andreas Or
suna, Mexican religious and tenn
pcrance leader, before indianapolis
ministers today at luncheon at the
Y. w. c. A.
Tonight at 1870 DR.. Orsuna will
speak at the College Of Mission,
Irvington on "The Religious Situa-
ton in Mexico" Visitors are invited
He will speak to the Social Discus
sion Club Tuesday night at the Y.
w. c. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-24

tistic conceptions Of advertising. The
old.time sign painter who painted
elaborate, fanciful designs has been
replaced by a man who BIS better
taste and who has made areful
study Of color values, Boa s7td.
Boaz has been in bus less now
for twelve years and is one " the
best-known sign men in the Cit
His business slogan is Service
Worth Growing Over" A growing
rooster is used in his trademark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-24
GS STEADY TO 5 CENTS LOWER
Extreme Top Price of $14.50
Is Placed on
Lights.
HOG PRICE RANGE
Hog prices were steady to 5 cents

Hog prices were steady to . cents
lower in the initial session Of the
week at the Indianapolis Livestock
Exchange. The extreme top price of
$14.50 was placed on choice light
weight material and was cents low
er than the practical top OF Satur-
day. The extreme Saturday top
was SASS, but only few hogs
brought this quotation. The Satur-
day price scale. gave $14.50 as the
top price, making the present mar
ket steady. The two price scales
made in the final session of the week
were the cause of the irregularity of
the market in the present session.
Receipts were estimated at 1000
porkers and $50 hogs were held over
from the last trading period and
added to the total fresh receipts. The
bulk OF the sales were made at S14.10
01450, and the run was all sold at
an early hour. Hogs Weighing 100
200 lbs, S145O: 2OO-2c5 lbs. $14.4O;
225.25O lbs, $1425; 25O.3OO lbs.
$14.1O; 3OO-325 lbs, 1890, and 325
lbs. and up, $13.65.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-24
BUY|NGPOWERON
STOCK EXCHANGE
IS DAYS FEATURE
Forward Move axes on
Broad Aspect Near Close
of Day.
Average Stock Prices

Average
for Monday was 1904. up Ia.
Average Df twenty rall SHOCKS was
lo 3Verag re- Of forty bonds $685.. off .O3.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May 24.-In n fairly
active session to start the new week
on the stock market, there appeared
to be more buying power over a
more widely diversified number of
stocks than for some weeks past.
Each of several groups had their
share Of the advance during the
early hours and toward the close the
forward movement took on a broad
er aspect embracing virtually all the
various groups.
For a time the oil stocks were the
most prominent and on a good sized
turnover gained considerable
ground Several leading industrials
moved forward in good style while
the rails held a firm tone.
Industrial news included firmer
prices for finished steel in the Chi
cago district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-24
Local Wagon Wheat

INDIANAPOLIS mile ana grain elevators
Other gradee on their merit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-24
Banks and Exchange
Bv United Press
May "a
LOCAL CLEARI<GS

May "a
LOCAL CLEARINGS
Indianapolis bank clealings for today
amounted to St,3S5 600. Debts S6.l25,-
600.
NEW YORK STATEMENT
BIZ Unitcd Press
NEW YORK. May 24--Cle1rings SAT- q
600, 600: balances sos, 100000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-24
In the Cotton Market
lRr Thomson & McKinnonl

NEW YORK. May 24.--NIrket SEEMS
FESTIVE on very firm base and next move
likely to be upward Expect priv ate esti-
mates this week and cannot see how they
can be anythiSg but bullish
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-24
Hog Price Scale

Trading was done over the follow
ing range of values: Heavyweight
material brought $13.6501410; me-
diums sold at $14.25614.4O; lights
and light lights commanded the top
price OF s14.5O; pigs were still high
at S14.50Q15; smooth packing sows
cashed at $12.7513.25; rough packing
sows moved at S12G12.5O, and stays
were $1O@12.5O.
Cattle trade was slow with only
700 bovines offered for sale at the
start of the session. The light re-
ceipts caused the slump in trading
activity. Prices held steady, how
ever. with values quoted at the close
of the past week of trading. Steers
were priced at S6Q9.5O and heifers
were the same. Cows were So
also.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-24
SPEEDWAY RACE
DEMANDS KEEP
BOAZ ON JUMP
Large Numbers of Signs and
Posters Turned Out for
Big Event.

The demands for posters and
signs of various kinds to be used at
the annual Speedway race has kept
B. Boaz, Jr., 10 Pembroke Arcade,
exceedingly busy for several weeks.
Orders have piled up with him and
it LAS required overtime to keep
abreast Of the demands for art work.
Boaz designed the cover and in
side layout of the Speedway race
programs this year. This is the
eighth year he has handled that fea-
ture Of the big race event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-24
Heavy Orders

Exhibitors have placed heavy or
ders for posters to decorate their
cars which will be taken to the
Speedway. Thousands of signs for
handling the crowds and for adver-
Using purposes have been turned
out in the BOaz studio.
Business is exceedingly good-got
all we can handle, In fact, due for
the most part to the unusual de-
mands made for customers at the
Speedway" Boaz said
Artistic Conceptions
The modern sign and poster bust
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-24
Artistic Conceptions

The modern sign and poster bust
ness. he declared, has called for ar
New Britain herald., 1926-12-18

to the head of chain of nearly 300 shops. has separated from his wife after 22 years of married life.
 MT. Schulte denies any question of divorce, but admits he and his wife signed a separation agreement 10 days ago.
 "I will not discuss the reasons for the separation. since they are very personal" he said last night. ''But will say that no third person fig ured in it-no other woman.
 There has been no discussion of divorce. I do not know what the future will bring. Mrs. Schulte and I have the highest regard for each other and there will be no unpleas- antness, or anything else. which would be of interest to the public"
 Mrs. Schulte, who formerly was Harriet Harris, daughter of I. Har- ris. department store owner. also refuses to discuss the cause of the rift In her marital relations with her