davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-27
Produce Markets

Eggsaa,strictly fresh delivered at Indian.
apolis. 20 Q27c.
Butter, wholesale price.s3l - Creamery.
for packing stock. 20@2fc.
PoultryGoEowls, 21c;. Leghorns, 28c;
S spFlEnserss Si16e G; Young turkeys 81 @33c
Cheese WHOLESALE buying prices)--wis.
colsin daisies, "a 25c: Longhorns. "a %
pic: Limburger 27c
CHICAGO, April -Butter--7Receipts
LII creamery. 3S Ac; standards. 3S q c.
ceipts 45,035; ordinaries. 2sc; frsts. zoe.
Cheese-Twlns. l9c; Americas. 10 u c. Poul-
Ticks tTReSSei p cars f9ws 70 @3@
roosters, gle; broilers, 42M 44c. Potatoes
1-7RF.eeeiptSsi 4t7s cars; Wisconsin round
Idaho russets $4.25 GAO. V''' u .
CLEVELAND, April 27. = Potatoes -
Ohio $325 g 5 S35 per buSh h! Idaho bak
barrel NO = $ta per sar rel Florida s6s g gS
g9qna crates S. PFoultryadHeayy fowls
horn broilers, 40@45c heavy broilers, 50
@55e; cocks 19@1sc Butter----Extra in
fT I9ts 1917 ~ 5a %di5s st eXtra 3s 80
extra irsts. sic; Ohio, 20 a 3oc 60 western stern
firsts. 29c.
dull Pork--Steady; mess, $500. Lard
Firm; Middle West. .$1475 14.s5. Su-
sranuiated. Is .doe. co tennfs ff no.
,19A Q19hc: Santos No. 4. 21N a.
22Ac.. Tallow--Firm; special to extra,
" a SC. Hay--Quiet; No. L. S145: No.
3, S1,2061.30 clover. SI15@145.
Dressed poultry---Firm; turkeys. 80 q 60c;
chickens 20 @47c; capons. .3S q Soc;
geese. 10 @15c; ducks, i6 a 32c; fowls,
n
broilers. 300 SOC Cheese-steady; State
milk common TO special 26 2Sc; Young
Americas, q q 20 lac Butter-Firm; re-
special market. 40 a 4O1 e.. Eggs-FirnE
receipts. 56,747; nearby. white fancy. 81 al
iPsts. o. e &c: pacific coast TT first TITO to
extras. 1914 q soc; western whites, 80
a 33c. 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-27

at will really try to serve the
people," is the slogan of William
C. De Miller, $40 e. Thirtieth ST.,
seeking Democratic nomination
for county assessor.
He formerly edited a wholesale
trade journal here and was en-
ployed on local newspapers. He
is a Democratic Tenth precinct
committeeman in the Fourth
ward.
He is married and has two
children. and is n member OF the
Methodist Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-27
FREIGHTER MISSING

NEWARK. N. j., April 27-The
frelghter Suduffco is missing and her
owners, the Transatlantic Corpora
ton, announced today that all efforts
to find trace Of the vessel had been
fruitless. The ship carried a crew
of twenty-eight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-27
VALUATION NOT REDUCED
Tax Commissioners Take Plea of
A. T. and T. Under Amusement.

State tax commissioners, refusing
to grant the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company the reduc-
ton 1t desires in its 1925 tax valu-
alton of $S,25S,279, today took the
matter under advisement.
The A. L. and T., parent Of the
Indiana Bell Telephone Company,
was assessed last year on the basis
OF $142 on each Of its 5S.156.9 miles
of line in Indiana. Although the
company this year is operating &c.
1867 miles of lines, it has asked for
a fair valuation of $7,O56,616. based
on capitalized earnings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-27
TO MEET AT SCHOOL
Potter Fresh Air Parent Teacher
Club Will Hear Pastor.

The Parent-Teacher Club OF the
Potter Fresh Air School will meet
at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday at the
school auditorium. The Rev. Leon
ard C. Trent, WoodVlff Place Bap-
tist Church pastor, will speak on
THE Child and the Home.
The primary chorus of the school
will play harmonica selections. Doro-
thy Prosch, Technical High School
student, will give readings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-27
TWO ARE SENTENCED
Collins Fines Man in Drug Company
Theft Case.

Jim Charos alias Jim Poppas, 511
N. New Jersey St, alleged to have
stolen large quantity Of goods from
the Hook Drug Company. was fined
$40 and sentenced sixty days on In
diana State Farm today by Grim
inal Judge James A. Collins.
Osborne Morris, II, Negro. was
fined 81 and sentenced ten days on
the farm on a petit larceny charge.
He was also given a farm term Of
sixty days for forgery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-27
PACIFICATION DEPLORED

Resolutions condemning paciflsts,
socialists and misguided zealots"
We're passed Monday by the Service
Club at luncheon at the Lincoln. A
warning was sounded against the
challenge to organized government,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-27
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers


%ns,,0 Ps:s:
Biz. VINES %iYq9essso ;4oRgahd d. 5sSs ss ~
Flank bSs ar Rss SJ SS So
ssSSsn f SSS IDLY 5s;sPP 5 S3z sE5
LeemnpoSnissWCalifornfia. box. $4.75gb.25,
~, Orange oT;aanges California navels so @o7o
iY P'iinEesappples-Cuban. .crt.. $5@5.50
Strawberries al 9o99iSs Isl crt. s3.75 "a;
VeEetabIeS
Artichokes Fey California SIS q
-iXssp sT3sgus-,Gss92rgg5HHs; "a egt~ s20a.2s'
8 Bess 1iaQGs6a a $3.50 q sST ou
iBrqsse!s sprouts - Fey California
CCsbbbaae@DSntsh &C Ib.: for Texas
c 2S e 80 i 4. bu. S1.6o; Texas bu
6suiitioyer---Colorsdo 81 CT! .
Celery-FlQrida CRIT. 81 @4'o0 washed
'0 3Suea%6sTsT 49,. qos. $5@5.a5
Garlic-Fcy California; SC III
l.Cek-H = no OunnE
Lettuce-Western Iceberg. crit, 81 a
40; II. G. leaf. 15-pound basket. 50 rs
m3: Ohio. 10-pound basket. 81 @110.
Mang oes--Florida trunk. 50 m10.
Mushrooms FcN S-oOuno basket
onion sets-Shallots.- Dbl. S12@12.5O:
Texas yellow. crit. S2.50Q3: H G, Red
Rag, So 25 @2.75: Spanish. CRIT. ST .65 a
z Onion Sets = White. s5.5o@e bag; ed
am" 3yys to Flan!y + y = Ieo@g0e doz
Parsnips--S2 bu
Peas-Califoruia hmp, $3.50.
Potatoes--Mlchlean white l50-lb sack
S7.75@S Idaho per cwt. SEA ESQ.,
OHIO i2O;lb sack &6. Is Florida FRI
nmph. S56 b25: fifty-pound hamper
Texas Triumph, 100-pound bag. S7@7.25;
Canadian, 12QPou4d sack. $3.50 @6;
acknowledgements 80 On 35c doz. q
G button, ST. l5011 35 doz
Rhubarb-H e doz., punches ESD
S5c: California, 40-pound box. S2.75@3
Rutabagas--Fcy 81 50M ! ~ cwt
Sassafrass-DJz bunchee, 35c
Spinach-TeXas. bu. 81 75@2
Seed Sweet Potatoes-,5Eastern, yellow
seys bu 81 rs southern Nancy Halls. BIZ
1915 red Bermudas. bu.. S2.75.
Sweet Potat oes--Jersey M S3M3.b0
Nancy Hall hmp 50. 15 m235.
Tomstoes---Crt., six basket. S7.50@e.
Turnps-New II G. bu. S175@2.O0'
new Texas crt. 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-27
In the Sugar Market
INV Thomson & McKinnon,

(By Thomson & McKinnon)
NEW YORK, April 27.--The nineteen GEN.
trails which have so far finished their
grinding operations have had total out
put of l $40 4B6 tons as compared with AN
estimate of /. $50 900 tons. The fact that
output has fallen considerably below ex-
acce ptance of the Cuban relief measures
are favorable influence on futures. Both
clined upward The distant positions. !
think. wifi work gradually higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-27
EYE FOR EYE IS
FAM|LYS DEMAND
Continued From Page u

Continued From Page u
in Slate Creek" the mother-in-law
announced. She came from Mont
gomery County, "Kaintuck" she
said, and only few weeks ago
visited her brother there. He told
her, she said. Lee better never
show his face down here" Then she
declared she believed Lee would
BE afraid Of the mountaineers,
though the little prisoner is credited
with daring Jail and prison escapes
totalling nearly as many as his
escapades.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-27
POLICEWOMAN RESIGNS

Resignation Of PoliceYoman Mae
RUPERT, who has been on a leave of
absence. was submitted TO the board
OF safety today. She has entered a
private business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-27
THREE SPEED CHARGES

Willard Burton, 20. Negro. of 146
w. Eighteenth St.; William Bell, 26,
of 1928 Clifton ST., and George Mitch
ell, %, of $40 N. King ST., were
charged with snA~sin% taAAx.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-27
In the Cotton Market
BY Thomson & McKinnon

by IHUHSOH a NICNIHnOH
NEW YORK, April 27.--After today,
May will not be of general speculative
interest and think the market will hene-
iit thereby, within ten days, when May
be the spot month. and . the arbitrage
situation is such that l expect IL to show
great strength. ThaS public and the trade
are bearish. The Other side is naturally
the one to take.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-27
POOL TICKETS FOUND

Patrolman Simmons today arrest
ed John Brook, Ito S. Elder ST..
when he found a book of baseball
pool tickets in his possession.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-27
Calves Were Steady

Calf prices remained steady with
prices quoted at the close OF the
previous session. The very best
vealers brought a price OF $3.50.
The bulk OF the Offering, estimated
at 1900, was moved to the scales at
prices ranging from S12 to $3.50.
Sheep and lambs values are
swinging upward slowly as the sea
son progresses. About 200 ovines
were in the market. but for the most
part were inferior stuff. Choice wool
lambs. both native and western,
were priced at s13Q155O. represent
ing rise Of about so cents: sheep
were S9Q10.50: spring lambs, $3.50
SIS, and clipped lambs 31241I.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-27
Wrong Companions

Lee told Judge Baltzell that be
fore associating with the wrong
kind Of companion" he had operat-
ed a motorcycle in travelling show
motordromes.
Comstock also had had various eX.
periences with circuses. fairs and
carnivals. He said he and Lee had
just been released from a Wisconsin
jail, where they served two years
for possessing burglar tools. He
said after I was put away in Jail
in Wisconsin the girl was to marry
changed her mind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-27
Local Wagon Wheat

Indianapolis mills and grain elevators
are paving S1.5S for No. red wheat
Other grades on their merit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-27

Democratic nomination for
juvenile court judge is sought by
John Corrigan, for many years a
police officer, now employed by
the Police and Firemen's Pension
Association.
Sound judgement and faithful
consideration of the rights Of all.
Patience and justice for the youth
of the land" is Corrigan's slogan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-27
WANDERING LIFE
OF CARNIVAL IS
TO Be CURBED
Three Men Given Sentences
by Federal Judge
BaItZeII.

Three carnival men, with the wan.
derlust of carnival life in their veins,
were sentenced today to prison cells
by Federal Judge Robert c. Baltzell.
George Saylor, former Indianapo-
lis man, was given four months in
Jail for auto theft; Robert Lee,
Shreveport, La, and Grover Com
stock, Chicago, face two years I'm
Leavenworth penitentiary for forg
ing money orders at Frankfort, Ind
All pleaded guilty.
Pleads for Chance
Saylor pleaded with the court for
a chance in this life" Evidence
showed that since he was indicted
on the charge in 1920 he has been
travelling with carnivals as manager
Of amusement devices.
lie told of stealing car from an
Indianapolis doctor, driving to Can
ton, Ohio, being arrested there and
then breaking the Marion County
Jail with nineteen other men July
5, 1920.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-27
Banks and Exchange
April =
LOCAL CLEARINGS
NEW YORK STATEMEN'

indianapolis bank ciear1ngs for today
amounted to SO, 2S4 900 Bank debts for
today totaled $7,762,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-27
JTSIDERS FORCE LOCAL HOG DROP
Cut of rs Cents Made on
Matured 'Porker
/ Prices.

Hog prices at the indianapolis
Livestock Exchange followed the
trend of competitive markets and
ruled 25 cents lower today. A run
of $500 hogs was in the pens and
the over supply of material also af-
fected the market on the downside.
Holdovers from the initial session
of the week counted 597 and were
added to the total fresh Offering.
With the advent of daylight saw
ing time in most of the important
eastern and western markets the To-
cal exchange prices are made earlier
in the morning than heretofore.
Light weight matured material
brought the top price of 1885 and
light lights went as high as $14. The
bulk of the matured hogs were sold
over the 81 range of S12.60Q13.6O.
Hog Price Scale
Trading was done over the fol-
lowing range of values: Heavy
weights brought $12.1O@12.S5; me.
diums were S12.S5@13.35; lights
commanded a price OF $13.60G13.S5;
light lights cashed at S14; pigs av-
eraged S13.50G14; smooth packing
sows moved at $11.25Q11.5O; rough
packing sows were s10.75Q11, and
stays were $SQ11.
Cattle trading was slow, but
rather broad because OF the in
creased receipts estimated at 1000
bovines. The offerings at the time
are becoming better in quality and
more Of the material in the pens
bring top values. Steers were
priced from Sc to $40; heifers, sc to
$3.50 and COWS SIS to SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-27
INITIAL TRADING
!. ON WALL STREET
IS FAIRLY ACTIVE
Motor Shares Are Heavy
With Other Stocks
Weak.
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty. industrial
stocks for Tuesday was 1929. off 100.
Average price of twenty rail stocks for
Tuesday was 109.13. UP 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-27

Senk. 80 -, ;St N Us = ~ a 10 rs
CHICAGO April 27.-Carlot receipts
wereo Wheat. SO; corn. 106; oats. SO;
rye. 2.
w& GHICAGs0, o Apr: a7mPr in, G0o receipts
$4,000 sgsai36SSto $1,000: oats. 400 900
AZ, 900 against 500, 900; Corn, 382, 900
against 69l,00 Oats. $4,000 against
1905 900.
hard. 81 cog 1.67 Il. aCornEGE9, z vel
low, 73la W-74c: No. 3, 72Gl7 3; No; 4.
81 g; No. 8. .65 y c.; No. 2 mixed. 70 4 c;
No. 8 Csc; No. 4, 90 @6Sc;. No. 5, 65c;
No. 2 white. 73hc; No 3. ~ "a a 70 4 c
M Nc 4 d9af; NN9; g 6lS9. o q t5 2
80 @40%c; Barley 500 Tic. Timothy,
So a CTS. Glover. $2S al 80.
TOLEDO. April 27.-wheat-zNo. ..
81 E 5aqai5a33 &c. C SP9sSs 45g5aS&fs e. Eye
No. g. ~ u a 40 y Barley--No, .. re.
loverseed=Imported SLABS; domestic
81 oct $40 20 Tim%othy-G9sh, $40 $40
40@ Acc. Eggs, 26 d csc Hay, $50.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24

hundreds of years-and an event that
is here photographed for the first and
last time-an event being enacted by
PLAYERS trained from childhood for
this work, which to them is a most
holy dedieation-in roles inherited
from generation to generation-amid
surroundings utterly inspiring from
natural scenic viewpont-and with
the simple sincerity that has made
of each player a master of his art,
and of the entire passion play, an
achievement of the, most serene up
lift and inspiring import
The Grand is making preparations
to screen 1.-The Passion Play amid
surroundings in thorough keeping
with the nature of the subject, and
the management in calling attention
to the limited Sunday engagement,
is urging attendance during the matt
nees, as there has been no announce
ment in months from this theatre
that has aroused more interest than
this one, which portends for capacity
houses during each hour of the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24
stock sales 2,328,7O shares.

A general advance in stock and
bond prices was Wall streets re-
sponse to the lowering of the New
York federal reserve rediscount rate.
Net gains in scores of active issues
ranged from to IL points. United
Fruit Gold stock) jumped 2915 points
on a few sales. Total stock sales ex-
ceeded 100000 shares for the first
time this month and total bond sales
reached the gigantic sum of $21, $685.
000 being exceeded only by the rec
ord breaking total of 25,570,000 on
December II, 1924.
The lower bank rate was accom-
panied by further easing of all
other monetary accommodations. Call
money renewed at 31S per cent and
then dropped to 3, the lowest Off
cial rate since March of last year.
Funds were available in the outside
market as low as "a. Time money
was practically on flat per cent
basis as against Az yesterday and
prime commercial paper, which has
held relatively firm at Az per cent
for weeks was quoted today at 4 to
Az per cent.
Wall street interpreted the reserve
banks action as an Indication that
the over-extended speculative position
in the stock market, disclosed by the
gigantic volume of brokers' loans
outstanding early in the year had
been sufficiently corrected to warrant
the reduction in money rates as a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH sATURDAY MORNING. April "a 1926

stimulus to general business, several
lines of which had shown a tendency
TO fall off during the last few weeks.
The banks action caught bear trad
ers unawares, with the result that
they were forced into a hurried COW
ering of commitments, many blocks
of 1000 to 10000 shares changing
hands during the day. Commission
houses also reported a substantial in
crease in public participation, with
the operations of professional Dull"
pools stimulated by the relative
cheapness of money.
While the credit situation was the
principal topic of discussion in finan-
cial circles interest was manifested
in the renewal of negotiations for
the funding of the French debt, the
announcement that General Electric
stock would be split UP on 4-for-1
basis with a dividend on the new
shares inaugurated at IS cents quar-
terly, the offer of $1,000 per share for
Michigan Central stock by the New
York Central, and the report that the
international Mercantile Marine COM
DanY naQ T6CeINcu q CdSn OlI6T IOT
the White Star Line
The weekly mercantil@ reviews en-
phasized the fact that the warmer
weather had been hopeful to both
trade and agriculture. Irregularities
in the business situation persist, how
ever, Dun's. report states that 45 out
of the 65 price changes last week
rejresented declines from the previous
week but Bradstreet's food index
number was S45 compared with S.41
last week. General Electric stocks
dropped from 31O1a to 3OSA, on the
traditional Selling on the good
news which followed the announce
ment of the stock splitup, but it
rallied later to 3O6 for net gain of
8 points on the day. United States
Steel common fIuctuated within
range Of 1 point, closing 5s higher at
122k, and Bethlehem Steel advanced
a point to AN with buying influ-
enced by the splendid quarterly re-
port made public after the close yes
terday.
big Four, common scared 12
points to 1854, but most of the other
rails showed only moderate advances
on the day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24
How
Women
Now keep fresh, charming
underhygienic handicap-new
way provides true security
discards like tissue

TT HE uncertainty and insecurity
Il of the o1d-time sanitary pad"
has been ended. Scientific protection
now supplants it.
Wear sheer gowns, keep up with
social and business requirements, at
all times without handicap.
"KOTEX" is a new and remark
able way five times as absorbent
as ordinary, cotton pads.
You discard It as easily as piece
v of tissue. Ie laundry. No
embarrassment.
AbSorbs and deodorizes at the
SAME time. Thus ending ALL fear
of offending.
You get it for few cents at any
drug or department store simply by
saying 'KOTEX." Z Women ask for
it without hesitancy.
Try Kotex. Comes II in a pack
age. Proves old ways an unneces-
sary risk.
KoTeX
No IaMndry-discard like tissue
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24

Chicago closing quotations on wheat
were unsettled, &c 70 zBc net lower,
May new) $1.623s to $1621a and
July $1.41B to SLAP, with corn 1sc
to 3s c off, oats &c to &c down and
provisions varying from unchanged
figures to rise of 4Oc.
Kansas City reported $4,000 bush
els of No. 2 hard winter wheat had
been purchased to be sent to Chi
cago. Omaha reported similar pur-
chase of 5000 bushels. The price at
Kansas City was said to be equal to
about &c a bushel over the quotation
on new style contracts for May
wheat here. Word of a reduction in
the premiums being paid for imme-
diate delivery wheat both at Kansas
en- values in Chicago. Favorable crop
conditions in the southwest was an
additional bearish factor and so like
wise was widespread beneficial rain
in Nebraska.
Heavy selling which accompanied
the break in wheat prices here was
preceded by show of firmness in
the market at the start. The early
gains were ascribed to relative
strength of quotations at Liverpool
and to indications that moisture re-
ceived overnight from predicted rains
in the spring wheat belt had failed to
prove of any real Importance, gem
eral soaking downpour being yet
needed. Export business for the day
turned out to be of fair volume in
Guiding some new crop winter wheat
by way of the Gulf of Mexico and
something of a price rally here was
in evidence at the last.
Corn and oats were easier, SYM
pathizing with wheat also the wealth
er was again unfavorable for farm
work in most of the corn states.
Provisions reflected upturns in the
price of hogs, together with active
cash demand for meats
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24

crop work have been helped by the
apparent advent of spring. On the
other hand, a clearer appreciation of
the fact that industrial production for
a good while past has apparently
been more active than has final con-
for a good deal of uncertainty and
encourage talk of curtailment of mill
output. The net result, aside from
the more cheerful tone of final dis
tribution, has been to increase the
disposition to look around and weigh
up prospects for the remaining
months of spring and the early
months of summer.
There seems, in fact, to be re-
markable degree of resemblance be-
tween conditions now ruling and