davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
TOWN GETS NEW SCHOOL
McCordsvilIe Structure, Destroyed
by Fire, to BE Rebuilt.

State tax commissioners today au-
thorized the trustee and advisory
board of Vernon Township, Han
cock County, to advertise for and
receive bids on a new grade and
high school building at McCords-
vile to replace the structure RACED
by fire last February. If the bids
are reasonable and appropriate bond
issue will be granted. McCords-
vile students have been attending
the school at Fortville school, which
had been their bitter rival in bas-
ketball.
The school officials had hoped to
build a 100000 structure, using the
$4,000 insurance collected on the
old building with a 100000 bond
issue. The latter figure, it is under
Stood will be reduced by the tax
board. even If a reduction of the
size of the building is necessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15

Deaths

Ella c. Moore. 4S. 1888 Church St. pul.
monary tuberculosis.
=, Leonard Thomas Snoddy. 20. Christian
Hospital. general military tuberculosis
Eidoras hemper. %, 2206 S. Keystone.
:. Florence .Denabis. . months. SIS W.
New York. hroucho pneumonia.
Beatrice Welman 30. 4OIl College Ave
FRACTURED skull. accidental.
myOcardtis.
Francis Douglass Randolph. ~. 1891 y.
GaIe 81, cerebral hcmOrrhagc
Joseph HAMPER. 81 1914 Union St
acute dilatation of heart
Frank Radican Jr.. approximately 81
il37 5. Pershins. acute dilatation Of
Charles Murray Metzler. 1. 1894 w.
Emma 2. Ingle, 20. 221t Station ST..
2oS44" School St! senlitS approximately g.
Ann Jackson, approximately 70 New
YORK and Pennsylvania SITS. chronic endo-
cardItis.
Gertrude Arthur. 43. Methodist Hospital.
acute. lobar pneumonia.
Methodist Hospital. pernicious anemia.
Martha Patterson "A. 242 n. Beville.
Harrison T. Goudy. sc. 1851 English
Ave. chronic anterstitial nephritis.
Charles E. Downey. "A, 24f4 y. Talbot.
Lewis A. whteman.. 20. 2239 Keuwood
Ave; chronic .myocarditis.
Charts 2. Longworth, 90, 504 n. Dor
Virgil Harden. % city hospital, monin,
gifts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
j. s. GRAND Jury
INDICTS FIFTEEN
Six Local Persons Charged
With Liquor Violations.

Fifteen persons we're indicted for
Federal offenses by the Federal
grand jury today in eight true bills
returned to Judge Robert c. Bait
zell, Liquor law violation was the
charge against all persons except
four, charged with motor theft. All
will be arraigned next Saturday.
Six local persons indicted for al
legged liquor law violations were
Maurice Wolfanger, 1880 S. East
St; Humphrey Garrett and Mrs.
Tole McQuaid. 1909 L. Pratt ST.;
John Dupear and George Nutto, 424
w. Maryland St, and Lee Merritt,
3131 S. Madison Rid.
TIL grand jury will not report in
connection with the Vincennes liquor
conspiracy case for some time, it
was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
AIR PORT PLANS
TOPIC MONDAY
Civic Leaders to Assist
Chamber Committee.

Furtherance Of plans for early
establishment of an air port at the
Indianapolis Motor Speedway will be
the topic Of the Chamber Of Com
mercc air port committee Monday
at luncheon. a fitting dedication
ceremony will he arranged.
Nicholas II. Moves, Chamber presi-
dent has invited civic leaders to
assist the committee. In his letter
.Noyes pointed out the need for i'm
mediate action" If Indianapolis is to
assume its rishtful place on the air
nation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
POLICE ARE GIVEN
HOLD-UP REPORT
Number of TheftS Also Re-
ported to Officers.

one alleged hold-up and a number
of thefts were reported to police
Friday night.
Claude Wilson, ACE Blake St, told
police as he was walking near
Bright and Michigan st. two ne
groes dragged him into an alley
and took $500 and watch valued
at SIS.
Among other thefts reported were:
James Smith, 1919 w. Twenty-Sixth
St, pocketbook and $l3 at circus
grounds; Charles w. Woods, Sphinx
Hotel, purse. $50 aud railroad passes;
Jones-Whitaller Sales Company, tires
from auto, and Levi Cissna, 1929 n.
New Jersey St., two tires, battery
and spotlight, valued at $50, from
auto. Five other motorists said tires
valued at $50 were taken from their
machines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
SHORT COVERING
RALLIES GRAINS
Wheat Closes IrreguIarly
Higher.
BIZ Tnited Press


CHICAGO. May 15.-Grain prices
closed higher on the Board OF Trade
today. The chief reason for the
rally was short covering.
Wheat closed irregularly higher.
The strength displayed by May
wheat was the feature of a day
OF rather light trading. Those in.
terested in the deferred deliveries
were inclined to watch weather and
crop reports closely, especially in
the Northwest and other sections Of
the spring grain belt.
Corn closed fractionally higher in
all deliveries.
Oats were also fractlonally higher
in all deliveries. There was good
buying Of the May deliveries by com
mission houses, while selling was
scattered.
Provisions closed higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
AGAINST DRAINAGE DITCH
Petition for Injunction Sought by
District Attorney.

Petition for an injunction against
the Walb Construction Company;
Mulgrew & Sons, BENJAMIN ]. Cros-
ley, superintendent Of construction
of the Metz drainage ditch on State
Road 90; Harry Morrison, drain
age engineer of Posey County and
Oliver J.. Mason, county construc-
ton commissioner, to prevent con.
struction of the ditch, was filed in
Federal Court today by United
States district attorney.
Ward charged that If the ditch
was cut across the road it would
impede interstate traffic and de-
livery of the mails.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
DISCHARGED BY JUDGE
NoblesvilIe Man, Charged With
HOld-up, Found Not Guilty.

Walter Ward Of Noblesville, Ind,
held in the Marion County Jail on
a burglary charge for several weeks,
was found not guilty and discharged
Collins. Ward was arrested at his
home after a north side filing sta
ton hold-up. The attendant in No
blesville saw Ward and identified
him as the alleged bandit.
However, Ward denied he was the
man, claiming he was home at the
time Of the hold-up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
EDITOR AGAIN ACCUSED
Liquor Case Defendant Charges He
Paid "PrOtectiOn Money"

81 IHifCd Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, May ID
Charging that he paid A. L. San
ders, Evansville Journal editor, al
legged protection money in the be
lief that Federal officers at Indian
apolis would be fixed" in his liquor
case, Ingram Reid, Evansville, was
held under $500 bond today to be
taken before the grand jury Tues
day to tell his story.
Reds charges, which brought in
the name of an Indianapolis prohi-
bition agent, were added to those of
Hugh Feileds, alleged master boot
logger. who testified last Thursday
he had given Sanders $50 to fix
Federal and Circuit Courts.
Sanders wanted 1900, but agreed
to take $3.50" Reid charged. He
said it took a big wad of money to
fix the Federal boys all along the
line"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15

WEEKLY REPORT
nt,. - TfI.,

Inspections for Week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
MOVE AGAINST UNION
Attorneys for Defendants i'm Street
Car Affair File Motion.

Attorneys for the police, city adj
ministration and board of safety.
named defendants in an injunction
suit in Federal Court filed by Rob
ert Armstrong, vice president of the
Amalgamated Association of Elec-
trical and Street Railway Employees
of America, today filed a motion
asking dismissal of the petition on
grounds that Federal Court has no
jurisdiction.
Suit asks an injunction to prevent
police from arresting Armstrong and
associates working here in an effort
to organize a branch of the associ.
alton. Judge Robert c. Baltzell took
the motion under advisement and
will hear arguments May "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
NORGE IS SAFE
AFTER POLAR TRIP
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page y
swift flying machine for the tedious
dog sleds and sailed in comparative
comfort high above the world $
top" that he gained success
Amundsen is Norwegian.
Famous Pilot
Commander Mobile is one of Italys
famous dirigible pilots. lie de-
signed, built and commanded the
ship.
Other members Of the party were
citizens Of Sweden, Italy and Nor
way.
Aside from the romance of the ex.
petition, 1t was not without practical
value.
1t was believed Amundsen would
claim any land he saw in the name
of Norway and as senior member of
the expedition it was considered
such would be his right.
The fight marked the close of the
greatest week in the history Of
polar explorations-unless the time
in 1909 when Peary "mushed" over
the unknown ice waste with his dog
sled to the pole be excepted.
Only a few days ago Commander
Richard f. Byrd and his pilot,
Floyd Bennett, both Americans flew
in fifteen hours from Kings Bay.
Spitzbergen, to the Pole and back
again, and thrilled the world with
the announcement that for the
second time in history the pole had
been visited and for the first time
by an airplane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
LAW GIVES CITY
BARRETT FUND,
RUCKER HOLDS
Opinion Prepared for Council
Gil by City Corporation
Counsel.

If Controller William c. Buser
does not secure the Barrett law fund
from County Treasurer Ed Ramsay
and invest it, in the name OF the
city, in interest yielding bonds, he
is liable on his bond for all the city
losses by his failure, Corporation
Counsel Alvah Rucker held in an
opinion to be submitted TO city coun-
Gil Monday night.
IF Ramsay refuses him custody
of the fund Ramsay is liable to
the city, upon his bond, for all loss
the city suffers, Rucker held.
At Councils Request
II both fail in these things, crimi-
nal prosecution lies in store for them
for failing to perform express
statutory duties" the opening states.
Fuckers opinion, prepared at
councils request, recommends a
resolution be passed directing that
all public funds in the treasurer
custody be deposited in a bank, to
be designated by Mayor Duvall.
If his recommendations are carried
otu all interest on improvement as
sessment proponents will 90 to the
city, instead Of the treasurer.
Holds Controller Exempt
Treasurers have pocketed the in
terest since 1908, when a Federal
Court order restrained them from
depositing the money In a public
depository.
Rucker held this order IS not
against controllers, and that they
can and must, under tho law, Sc
cure the money and invest it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
SCOUTS SEEK $4,000
Eighth Campaign June 1 to Pay
OFF Reservation Mortgage.

Indianapolis Boy Scouts will put
on an eight-hour campaign June l
to raise $4,000 to aid in paying off
$500 mortgage on the Boy Scout
reservation and buy additional equip
ment, the executive committee Of
the local Scout council announced
today.
Mrs. Capitola Perry, widow Of C.
c. Perry, has pledged $4,000 if the
$40 900 is raised. John A. Hook,
council president, named a commit
tee to direct the campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
PLAN RESORT OPENING
Walnut Gardens wiz Get Under
Way on May 90.

Governor Jackson. Mayor Duvall,
State and city officials and we'll
known persons of Indianapolis, Dan
vile, Martinsville and FIT. Benjamin
Harrison will be guests at a chicken
dinner on May %, grand opening of
Walnut Gardens summer resort,
twelve miles southwest of the city,
on State Rd. -. Polo games be-
tween picked teams from Ft. Har-
rison will be played. Silver trophy
cups will be awarded.
Arrangements are being made to
have the military band play, as
we'll as the Marigold Orchestra from
Tampa, Fla. Other features at the
grounds will be dancing, boating,
fishing, bowling, sharpshooting and
camping. There will be a balloon
ascension on the opening day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
HUSBAND IS RELEASED

Wayne G. Miller. former, local
religious leader and newspaper
man, was released on his own
recognizance today by Criminal
Judge James A. Collins upon his
promise to make weekly allowances
for his two children. Miller was
brought here a month ago from
Birmingham, Ala, charged with
wife and child desertion. Mrs. Mil
Ter informed the court that she has
filed suit for divorce in Lebanon,
Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
New York Liberty Bonds
Commission Row

Pricee to RetailerU
Eruite


eruitp
.Apples---Bsldwin, ,4O-pound basket. 81 IS
@1.50: Staaymen. Dbl. $3.50 600 Vine
sap, box. $50.
6sa5si9apgFsiMG{$fIiforgi1P q t SsRg9oG@I
SG issSpsfrHnit-FIoras $4 g f22r 100
LEMONS California box S6@e.25.
Si s5feGs4 So ar csifoSrnis Valencia crt
"i PPtnoe;9sPPples-oubsp. CRIT. s4@5,
sAs crt, S7G750: Tennessee, Grt. lS3
Observation-Disclosures box. S325 a $50.
vegetables
Artichokes Ecy California $50
A4spsFaggg gsa.Hre G. :. don ann 5o@75c.
Beets5~aIHa g., bu" Sl'25; Southern
"''i orgssssis $sSPrOu" Tcy California
0OS cabpa 70 % crit. s2.75@3: Mis-
sissippi, crit, SO IS.
s69 BS7 S? q By f5o 3D. N Ii 50
"a ct;aau2iihoxer--coIersdo 81 crt: Califor.
MA. crit So .25q $50.
Sa,ssgns;rs%Tia a,,d E 5 Bs Z $$6Oa4
sssF9SH g. 6 SS5lif9 81 20 + rs 3
kkesssts5ccAHests sS3 o fGe5srs crt ss@
M2.0U: ONO lU-pOund basket. 81 az 10
Mans trUnR. S92n10
MushroomP gcv Y-Douno baskeI
0nions--Texas yellow. GRAFT So .25:
y5h!yte eTt So 80 10; II g. red bag
Onion setss151SH q h y "a a 400 bag red
3s yss{av6 PlaPITFR = 40 SS@S SSc do7
Peas-Missssipp hmp. S2.25G25O.
fdaho Der "h eT 1899 Il y&Gk
Ohio t2S;ln s yeH 50 Is Florida trt
Texas Triumph, i0O-pound bag S7G7'2b
Minnesota. 120-pound sack S5.5Om6
= Radlishes|S NJ lsssl y 80 N 300 dor
Rhubarb--H G doz. punches. % n4Oc
California. <0-pound bog. S27563
ssssafrsssz-D6z 6unchee, 5bc
Spina ch-@Texas bu, S1.50GQ1 IS
Sweet Potatoes-Jersey uu ~ 3 so
Nancy Hall hmp 80 15@2-25
Tona toes---Crt.. eiX-basket IS 40
Turnips-New H g bu So 7bma.
new Texas. CRIT. $4,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
PORKERS SOAR so CENTS HIGHER
Light Receipts and Strong
Competitive Marts
Force Rise.

Porkers prices scared so cents
higher in the final session of the
week at the Indianapolis Livestock
Exchange. Light receipts and high
er prices in competitive market
centers was the cause OF the sharp
rise in values at the local exchange.
Receipts We're estimated at only
$500 porkers and 222 holdover hogs
were added to the total fresh offer
ing. Light weight material brought
the top price Of $14.65 against S14.15
Friday and the bulk OF the matured
hogs were sold at $l425614.65
against $13.75@14.15 on Friday.
One local packer was forced to
buy hogs for Monday killing and so
took the entire offering at the ad-
vanced prices. The uncertainty of
the market trend was the cause Of
buying the hogs regardless Of price.
Hogs weighing 10000 lbs. $14 64;
2O0.225 lbs. s14.55; 225625O lbs.
$14.4O; 25O-3OO lbs, $1425; 30O-325
lbs, $14.O5; 325 and up $3.50.
Hog Price Scale
Trading was done over the fol.
lowing range Of values: Heavy
weight material brought S13.SOG
14.25; mediums sold at $1440@14.55,
lights commanded a price Of S14.65;
light lights and pigs averaged S14.50;
smooth packing sows were $3.50
1880; rough packing sows moved at
sl2.50q13, and stays were 500
1850.
The cattle market was fully steady
in the final session Of the week
with prices quoted Friday. Steers
were S6d9.50; heifers $7G9, and
cows s5d7.50. Receipts were
estimated at 200 head OF cattle. The
market was duh and uninteresting
as is usual with the Saturday trad
ing period, but the material on hands
moved steadily scaleward.
Over the week steers were ir.
regular. In the first part OF the
week prices were steady. but toward
the middle Of the week prices
slumped Off. At the close Of the
regular week Of trading. prices re.
gained most Of their losses and
closed fully steady with the opening
Of the week. The bulk OF the sales
Of choice stuff was made at $500
$50 Heifers were steady all OF the
week. No feeding heifers were of
cred In any volume. Cows were the
weak point and ended the five days
Of trading, showing a loss Of 15d25c.
Gamers and cutters were steady to
strong and were quoted at S4Q6.
Calves Are Steady
Calf prices were steady in the
last session, with prices quoted at
the close Of the Friday trading
period. Choice vealers were S13 and
the bulk Of the sales were made at
S12.50Q13. Receipts were estimated
at only 400 veals, but the supply
was large enough to satisfy the light
demand usually experienced on a
Saturday.
Sheep and lambs were also steady,
but the market was a slow. draggy
affair, with only fifty ovines in the
pens for trading purposes. Choice
wool lambs were s13q15.50; sheep
were $64S; clipped lambs. s13G1450;
spring lambs, S13q17.
Over the week the sheep market
has showed little activity. but prices
have rem aimed on a par with other
and larger competitive markets.
Sheep were S1@150 lower for the
week and all other quotations re.
NAMED steady. Spring lambs were
quoted all week at $13@17.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
TOOK IN STORE
In the Sugar Market
(By Thomson & McKinnon)

NEW YORK. May 15.-The dullness
which has been noted in the sugar market
up TO the close today. Little activity was
reported in either the refining or raw
market and prices were unchanged. I'M
portant interests in Cuba have taken eS.
cepton TO the rumors recently circulated
allow certain mills ogrind more than the
90 per cent, fixed by law, Such violation
i was said: would not be permitted;
present with the volume Of business in
the spot market and in refined sugar. Re-
flners are said to well stocked but the lk
lihood of increased demand to satisfy
seasonal requirements is proving a stabil-
izing influence. We believe futures will
continue steady during the current dizziness
in the trade but are in a position TO re-
spond readily to any improvement in de-
mand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
TRAVESTY NEXT WEEK
Sahara GrottO to Give Benefit En-
tertainment.

Sahara Grotto will present Gar
den of Babylon" an oriental trav-
esty, next Thursday, Friday and
Saturday nights in Tomlinson Hall.
The entertainment will be given to
raise funds to send representatives
to the supreme council session at
st. Louis. Mo, in June.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
In the Cotton Market


NEW YORK. May 15.-Cotton opened
from Liverpool and less rain In Texas than
private reports led to believe. The tenn
pcratures are much too low for proper
who believe more damage is being caused
by poor termination resulting from low
temps that ssXGftisiYe moisture. taken a. a
weather and crop cannot be made with
out it, Perhaps 1t IS wise for a spinner
to wait until a poor crop Is assured be
fore entering into an extensive buying
campaign, but certainly this Is. not rule
of a trader is 10 anticipate future condi-
tions and as they exist today We think
there is ample warrant for the purchase
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15


BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May 15.-Motor
shares formed the bulk Of the trad.
ing in the short session on the stock
market today while the rest Of the
list was extremely dull and lower.
There was real selling pressure
evident in the motors, taking a num-
Der of them to new lows for the
year. General Motors appeared to
have the only real support in the
group, while Hudson was the weak
est with a break Of about four points
to a new low.
Sterling got above parity. Crude
oil prices were raised and steel bars
were reported lower
Pressure on motor shares con.
tlnued with stocks showing more
resistance than recently. Hudson
experienced heavy selling and was
rather weak, making new low for
the year at SIN, where it was off
more than points. u. S. Rubber
was again in supply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
TO ADDRESS sCIENTECH CLUB

O. n. Brunkow of Terre Haute
will speak on Commercial Solv-
ents for Lacquers" at the Indian
apoliS Scientech Club luncheon Mon
day at the Chamber of Commerce,
Secretary J. G. Olson, 210 Z. Nc
Carly ST., announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15

Civic leaders and Service Club
members will near Henry Bentley,
Cincinnati Ohio attorney, discuss
the city manager form Of govern
ment Monday luncheon at the Lin
coin.
Bentley, who was chairman of the
city charter campaign committee,
and active in the establishment Of
the new form at Cincinnati. will
speak under auspices Of the clup.
Harlan j. Hadley win preside and
Robert c. Winslow will introduce
Bentley. About 200 win attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
ROSE WINS CLOSE ONE

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. May Is
Rose Poly baseball team defeated
Indiana Central College Of Indian
apolis here Friday in a hard.fought
game to /. 1t was one of the best
college trays of the season. Babil-
lis pitched for the winners and
Thompson caught.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15

"a rs: good. 50 Is a go fair $500 G'5g
SIS veal calves $i3 Ia 1850 sheep and
lambs-Receipts.. double deckers: mar
good. S. .5o@ (: lair "r mixed $500 8:
lambs ssa14.75. HossEReceipts. s
heavy. St3.75 all: mediums. SI450d
i4i9o o- heavy oIYdP 6 e $l4:65s @I4dd75;
TOLEDO. Nav 5.-Hogs-Receipts
30O market. csc up; heavies, Si3.75Q
6146O: good pigs. S14 50@i5. Calves
Market. steady Sheep and lambs
Market. steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
BROTHER RECEIVES WORD
Ellsworth Flashes Message t,
Florence, Italq.

BIZ United Press
FLORENCE. italy. May IA
message from Lincoln Ellsworth.
American polar explorer, was re-
ceived here today from Teller,
Alaska, by his brother.
"The trans-polar fight was sue.
cessful. Greetings" said the mes
sage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
Banks and Exchange
May Is
LOCAL CLEARINGS

Indianapolis bank cIearings for today
amounted to 81. 900. Clearings for The
week were SOB 0l ) 600 Debts for TODAY
totaled SS,371,QQ0. Debts for the weei,
were SIS 46S, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15

BIZ United PreSs
NEW YORK. May 15.-Foreign OK
change closed irregular.
Demand sterling S4.S6H up Il frsncs
3Q2 Nc off g02 u lire, $3.50, up 1914 :;
B s GIN R so3 %gsrt 2$ E0eg s W
Shanghai. u y @. Yokohama. 41c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
Produce Markets

Eggs1o!strietly, fresh delivered at Indian
apois rs y acc
Butter wholesale prieesl Creamery.
for packing stock 2eG e1c.
yo56s tjgreys a &c. d heshorpss q rs
Cheese twholesale buying prIces) wis.
cooo1sip daisies 24@26c' Longhorns "a a
27c Limburger 27c
az, GELEyEz1kAAND. May ,13.-Pqtat9es 49,
So per 120.pQund sack Wisconsin. SIS So
per l50pound sack Florida. $1,000 Der
barrel; No. 2. SO: Texas triumphs. $500
fRows l3392oaH9p n ,o sack ,PoqltryM7Hesayy
eghorn 6roers 46% %o Soc GHw Savv d bro 23c
5Oc cocks. 19Q zoe ButteI-EXtra in
~ ; lots, 42@ 43c; extra, 80 a 80 p G: frsts
No,i6srr packing e3ts5 G,.s stock Csc Eggs
frsts. 'a5cc.. '' 'iF' oni0S' 20 Ae' western
NEW po, YORK, May l5.-Flgur-Dqu
Weaer o Sc vest tet 4iii29qq 1890 re S2S9dr
Gull granulated, 5.40G soc. Coffee-Rio
No, z 19%c; Santos No. T. 22A "a % q G.
sYY!iowHT0 dlet; ,,r specials to ,ex6ras S@
$3.50 35 Clover N 81 30 a 80 90; b Eo d
poultry-Steady; turkeys 35 n 62c: chick
ems * g o0c; Ga1ons. 40 q 5Sc; fowls. 20
fowls, 81 a 35c; turkeys $ 5c: ro Ss Rae
Ito: broilers. 81 a SOC. Cheese-Firni
State milk common. TO special 26d Csc
SSo 9eE H sresmerv e SS Bqtcr
market AZ q ~ &c Eggs--Easy: nearby
white fancy, 81 3Sc: nearby State white.
~ "a Soc; fresh frsts, 3094 Mi3l sc: Pacifc
coast first 70 3 extras. 33a Soc western