davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
PORKERS SHOW IS TO IS CENT LOSS
Top Price on LightWeights
Is Reduced to
$685..

Hog prices showed a loss of Is to
a. cents in trading today at the In
dianapolis Livestock Exchange. A
heavy run of material, estimated at
$500 and 253 followers from the
initial session of the week, was the
probable cause of the slump in
values. Lower prices in other mar
ket centers contributed to the drop
here.
Light weight material commanded
the top price of $13.65. Hogs weigh
ing between 100 and $50 pounds
were placed in the preferred class.
Porkers weighing 1870 to 200 pounds
sold at $13.40. The bulk Of the sales
were made at prices ranging from
$12 to $13.40. Trading was active
at the lower prices and the run was
moved rapidly scaleward.
Hog Price Scale
Trading was done over the follow
ing range of values: Heavies brought
$11.5O@12.4O; mediums sold at $12.65
GLASS;; lights commanded a price of
$13.10@13.65; light, lights averaged
$3.50; pigs were $12.75@13.5O;
smooth packing sows moved at
$10.75@11; rough packing sows
cashed at s1O@10.5O, and stays were
$S@1O.50
Cattle trading was slow, due to
the influx of a large run Of bovines,
"stimated at 1900 Prices were
rather strong in the Monday session,
and these advances were taken off
after the trading got under way at
late hour in the morning. Steers
were priced at IS to 50, heifers were
$6 to $3.50 and COWS were IS to s7.25,
Several traders reported heifers
showing choice quality, and these
were expected to bring a good price.
Calves Go Lower
Calf prices were steady to soc
lower. A weak demand was the
cause Of the drop in values. The
run was estimated at 900 and was
more than enough to satisfy trade
requirements. The top price on best
vealers was $3.50, in contrast to the
$14 top Monday. The bulk Of the
sales were made from $13 to $3.50,
in contrast to $3.50 for the previous
day.
Clipped lambs were seen in the
pens at that department of the eX'
change for the first time this sea
son. Prices ranged from So to $11.50.
One buuch of fall clipped lambs was
sold at $13. Wool lambs were re
ported steady to strong. One trader
placed a top of $14 on choice wool
lambs, which was soc higher than
Monday. Others reported lambs
steady at $3.50. Sales were made
at $13. Sheep were steady at 81 to
So. The run was estimated at 400
and trading was active for the first
time in many weeks. No springers
were on the market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers
Fruits

25poand Bssks
sI75 s; f sSSssss ~
Beatty, b. $685. y i; BALDWIN, l Dbl. IS S.
$S S5o BelE R9o sS box & SansSs
box g. bay Wi9 0rts2 box box s$SS a5 stAvmen
SG 2s3s4HtS}F%I%ai'afa q d2E ~
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS box; 81 7b q s S 25
i: qFFia orSids s4' 6aUi9 S.5o. oavei' ~
tneappies-Cqban, crt;; S7s@sS
Observation-Disclosures ot. ooc
Vegetables
Artichokes - Fey. California, $50
A pparaigus-Georgla. CRIT. S4.5O@6
Beets-H G. bu. 81 %: Southern ou..
BRUSSELS Sprouts - Fey California
o0 Cabba ls9 &C h.: for Texas.
"a Ctsarrots-H g.. bu.. S1.5O: Texas bu..
GsulitioysrM ;sCo s2 CT *
SSeq%P6srsTFIa dr,dd d dSz + y @6.25
Garrlic@Fcy California. 15c Id
k ksiRLB e. 81 &c S S1iaS
46 ac'f8eeG leaf Ib-pound bagkef 81 ,65
MdnROeS-r lUTIud u uiih. %O'cNVO'
o. H1shrooms - Fey 3-pouno basket.
Onions bait ease, 81 so: y i
| $3.50 southern shallots, ,doz.. SOC.
Onion sets - White 81 bag: red and
'e oyster PLANT aTnit-h g. 90 @s9c doz
| Parsley-Fcy H. G.. doz.. 60c
Peas-Californla 45-pound CRIT. $3.50
@PPotatoes11M Michigan white: S15olb sack E6
Ohio 1o0!b, sack. Sc as %: Florida Tri-
| umph. so fifty-pound hamper.
e button, 81 -25 doz o AKA
s5c Rhc caifornia 4o:p9 @qd boy. S. sS5
Rutabagas-Fcy. 81 .5Q@1 .35 cwt
Sassafrass-Doz. punches. 35c
Spinach-Texas bu., 81 a is
Jerseys ses9 Imp. So 50 X indiana yellow Ter
| seys, bu., 50: southern Nancy Halls. bu
$3.50; red Bermudas. bu.. $3.50
Sweet Pota hrSn Se sc gu. 30 9.oo
TomatoesMTSCrt. sixsbas *, s $755G0 RS M
| new Texas crt.. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
States Blue Blood
to Be Registered

At last the Hoosier society
matron is to have an accurate
check on the social standing of
her neighbor. Just as Lii Old
New York has her recognized
Four Hundred, as set out in
the Blue Book, so 1t will be
possible in Indiana to obtain
the low-down of Mrs. So and
So.
Incorporation papers were
filed today at the Statehouse
for the Social Register of In
diana, by three Indianapolis
women. Mrs. T.. c. Rumpler,
Mrs. Gertrude Droege Corwin
and Mrs. Mabel Ragsdale Kay
lor. Capital stock is given as
$4,000. Purposes Of the
register, according to the
articles, is ito publish lists of
such names of residents Of In
diana as the editor shall
select"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
UTILITY MUST PAY FEE
Attorney General Gives Opinion on
Securities Issue Question.

Attorney General Arthur l.. Gil
liom in an opinion today to Secre-
tary Howell Ellis OF the public serv-
ice commission, held that the North
ern Indiana Public Service Company.
an Insult utility, should be re-
quired to pay a $4,000 fee before
authorization is given for large
securities issue.
Last week the utility. following
its merger with the Northern In
diana Gas and Electric Company,
sent Ellis a check for the amount,
under protest. Ellis returned the
check and asked that it be certified.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
BulIet-Proof Glass
to Guard SheriHs

Sheriff Omer Hawkins today
announced that the two emer-
gency automobiles used by him
self and deputies will be
equipped with bullet-proof wind
shields within a few days. An
order for the glass was placed
with an eastern firm two weeks
ago and the shipment Is ex-
pected the latter part of this
week.
Deputy Sheriff Foster Fagan,
seriously wounded by a rum
runners bullet while driving
a sheriffs machine. has been re-
turned to his home at 1911 N.
Tibbs Ave-, but still must stay
in bed. He was shot while
chasing 4 truck into Indian
apolis on the Michigan Rd.,
south of New Augusta. The
bullet, which lodged in Ragan's
right shoulder, has not yet
been removed. He is unable to
use his arm, according to Haw-
kins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
WINE STOLEN; ARRESTED
Alleged Owner Taken by Police
Bond Signed by Rucldeshaus.

Eighteen hours after it was dis
covered that liquor was stolen from
his home, George C. Brinkmeyer, 81,
of 1910 N. Pennsylvania ST.. was ar
rested on a blind tiger charge at po-
lice headquarters and released on
bond signed by John c. Ruckleshaus,
who was Mayor Duvall's campaign
manager.
Brinkmeyer's arrest followed sew
eral consultations among police
officials after Lee Mills, 1877 Wood
lawn Ave, admitted to police that
he had taken nineteen bottles Of
wine from the Binkmeyer home. A
companion of Mills escaped, police
said. Mills was arrested on a bur.
glary charge and also for carrying "A
revolver. Brinkmeyer said the wine
was left in the house before prohi-
bition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
STRATTON FILES

BIZ Unttcd Press
CHICAGO, April 6.-Harry r..
Stratton, Cincinnati, convicted in In
dianapolis of conspiracy to defeat
the prohibition amendment through
the Jack Daniel booze theft in St.
Louis, today filed an appeal bond
of $12,500. The bond was forwarded
to the Leavenworth Federal peniten-
tiary. where Stratton is serving a
sentence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. April 6.1,cattle-7R.eceilR3ts;;
fed steers and sheft2G S STANDING N
trade; feeders ,25c lower; killing quality :!
steer run. medium to good. bulk $50 q
o%as feee Gsrr duly Bulls fully
steady: vealers weak. $40 down. Sheep
Receipts 10000; few early sales on lol lat
several loads wooded lambs. .S13.75 q Il
latter price paid by Shippers fey few desraRde
sales on lat ewes. fully steady at $50 q
2SS nSseng do8e S msrEe 1o@@Sc
lower; top. S135O; bulk. S11 20 a IL 40;
heavyweigbts, 81 az t med Y e8 as
light lights. $12 .25 a Is. so; packing sows,
$J5Qs@10.5o; slaughter pigs sl7'@o~
CINCINNATI. April 6.1cattlIe9mRIe,
steers good good to CHOICE SO @fo CALVES
Market soc higher; good to CHOICE. Pill 10y
e ers and I'D fSh $3.50 6iS shssepa,
dbes 4So maEas sesh srket sOG erons e
soc higher: good to choice. S13 "a 1880.
CLEVELAND, April Clogs - Re-
ceipts, 1000; market steady; . q @2c l9 5
s @edi a1[ker s1a,a5 al i$75 PICS, Si9$5
roughs. .s10.25; stays, 81; Cattle = Re Re
ceipts. 200; market steady; Sh9 pc year,
butcher steers SO a 10; fair to good butch
er steers, 81 a $50; good to choice heif-
Ss@S good soow to to ShS Choice eu eo%s R
6,75: fair to good cows. 81 as; common
cows. So milchers and springers. S75 a
mari S arong: an TOP, $3.50 caTcsRe
ce &C IL Is 200; market steady; top S14.5o.
EAST ST. LOUIS. April 6.-Cattle-Re;
cepts 1900 market Ike loWer S Sa9n 9E a9o
se4sesPf snf $685. sS5 Fl 3o
e So: ligfts O s1 Z 10 H$S light S6ts
1875; sRgs $Rs sc r. 1917 o bulk S13 g
s sers and Te eGtteFs o Wooled lambs
$3.50 1880.
CENTS lisht; @ e IS Sew: choice SI3@
s,55; veal calves. $S@i4. Sheep and
prme wehers 81 @ I Foed ss75
7.25; fair mixed. So; q 900: lambs
$3.50 OLLIE; Hogs-ReIceipts; dsqbl e.
1875; mediums ST us a IA; heavy York
ers. Sf3.9O@14: light Workers.. SLABS a
14.35; pigs $14255@ 1876; roughs, 50 q
ceipts. 300: market slow. steady: shipping
steers $3.50 1925: butcher grades, SO q
925 s sS&5 @4 Cy II
800: market active, steady; choice lambs
S nss So sheep to Pas s. SsS1' Hoss
9 9effeTs ar pes ys q s}if'aa
P %IHsR $i6.5o@11: stays. $3.50 q $50 go
TOLEDO. April Hogs-Receipts
1Yg So A msdipms. sa 59 ayis3 Y9rE e
cai1es@Market steady. Sheep p and ND amb.
Market strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
NO APPOINTMENT NOW
State Pardon Board Vacancy TO Con-
tinue Till Late This Month.

Governor Jackson will allow the
vacancy on the State pardon board
caused by the recent death of Caleb
C. Denny, secretary, to continue un-
til late this month, it was indicated
today at his office.
Several local men and some out
STATE towns have applied for the APP
pointment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
LuNrRER FIRM FORMED

Incorporation papers for the Herd
rich & Stewart Lumber Company OF
Lebanon were filed today at the
Statehouse, listing capital stock at
S25, 900. Incorporators are Otha c.
Herdrich and James r. Stewart of
indianapolis and Benjamin f. Herd
rich Of Lebanon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
SHEAN'S CASE NEXT
Man Who Sent Chapman to Death
Awaits Trial.
BU United Press

BIZ UHitcd Press
HARTFORD, Conn.,, April g.
With Gerald Chapman dead, the dis
position of the case of Walter Shean
is the next problem for the Hart
ford prosecutors office.
Shean, the scapegoat son Of a we'll
TODD family, was with Chapman the
night that Patrolman James Shelly
was killed in New Britain. He was
the man who told the officers that
Chapman was the murderer and the
testimony was the mainstay Of the
States case against the bandit.
But Sheah himself is still being
held in Jail here, accused Of COM
plicity in the robbery and murder.
While Chapman was being hanged
Shean remained in cell not far
away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
CASE IS CONSIDERED
Superior Court Judges Discuss
ScIllensI1er Suit to Recover $50, 900.

The five Marion County Superior
Court judges met again this after
noon in the Office Of Judge Linn ID.
Hay to consider the suit brought by
o. f. Schlensker, auto parts dealer,
to recover $4,000 paid by him to
the State during an investigation Of
the State highway commission. An
inquiry was instituted when it was
alleged Schlensker had overcharged
the State for auto parts. The case
was discussed by the judges few
days ago.
The judges, sitting as a court Of
claims. have been asked by Homer
Elliott, attorney for Schlensker, and
by States attorneys, to reach spe-
cial finding of facts. A special find
ing will require approval Of three
judges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
Wholesale Meat Prices

eeefENative steers. 300 to 800 lib, lbs
over carcass. 4c native heifers. 800 to
$50 lbs, 1714 a 19c; fores under carcass.
2c kinds. over carcass. &c: native cows,
carcass. 1c; kinds over carcass. &c. Pork
Dressed hogs, lao to 200 lbs. 2Q@
iSI 62Oslc c: fresh tenderloins. 56c (very
scarce). Veal-Carcasses 70 to 200 lbs.
10 Il a 23c; kinds and saddles over carcass.
Sc: fore under carcass, &c. Mutton
Lambs, 25 to 80 lbs. 27c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06

CONTINUED From Page II
about his proposal that alcohol per.
mits be renewed every year
lie asked Andrews how, i'm a free
country, he could permit employees
to assume such arbitrary authority.
No Deities
"There are no deities here. either
at the head Of this bureau or any
where along the line" Reed snapped.
Andrews argued he could better
patrol industrial alcohol diversions IL
he were permitted to revoke per.
mits.
lie then explained the method OF
discharging prohibition agents. He
said that If the unit did not wish
TO give the real reason for discharg-
ing. it could find some other reason.
you could find a reason to fire
me before night" Andrews said.
IL certainly could" Reed snapped.
Because of pressure Of the Brook
hart-Steck case in the Senate, thN
committee abandoned it's afternoo
session and adjourned at noon until
tomorrow.
Andrews admitted that twenty
workers in the prohibition unit were
barred because Of false statements;
121 were excluded for extortion.
bribery and solicitation Of money;
eighty for filing false expense ac
counts; sixty.one for collision and
conspiracy.
Protects Honest Brewer"
In the course Of his testimony.
Andrews said he wanted to protect
the "honest brewer" and the 'legiti>
mate alcohol dealer"
Andrews deplored ruling OF the
United States Circuit Court of APP
peals. New York, Monday, permit
ting operation Of what he deems
questionable denaturing plants
About $40 denaturing plants which
had been put out of business by the
prohibition unit would be restored
under the ruling, he said.
The vets indicated they were not
at all satisfied with developments
thus far. In addition to the demand
for six subpoenas, it was limited that
the anti-drys do not intend TO submit
neekly to the rulings and procedure
of the committee. which is bone dry,
four to one.
The temper of the committee Is
such that the vets are now con.
WINGED they will never get any OF
their bills for repeal and modlfica.
ton Of the Volstead act before thel
Senate. They fully expect that then
committee will decline to act and
that if the bills are reported they
will be accompanied by a recommen.
dalton for unfavorable action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
MAYOR DUvALL
BACK, RED-N0T
BASEBALL FAN
Returns From Southland
Watched White SOx in
Training.

II neighbors OF Mayor Duvall see
him toying with the childrens base
ball bats, there's reason.
Duvall has returned to Indian
apolis from Shreveport, La, a red
hot fan.
Big league stuff, too.
Visitor At Camp
Duvall was almost daily visitor
at the Chicago White Sox training
camp in the Louisiana city and the
fortunes of travel billeted the Mayor
and the ball tossers at the same
hotel. Fate also threw three Sox
players on the same northbound
train with Duvall
Business conditions i'm the South
seem rather favorable, but their
chief crops naturally are different
from ours" said Duvall. Cotton
and oil are their main products.
In Fine Condition
Duvall came back to indianapolis
Monday night in fine physical con.
dition. lie spent much time I'm the
open, attending to affairs connected
with a large plantation he and
number of Indianapolis business men
own.
During Duvall's absence Lieut.. Ar
thur MCGEE. his aid, superintendent
a general cleanup OF his office, II
moving the dust Of ages from TIN
walls. New gold.striped green cur.
tains also lent a soothing note TO
the return today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
CINDERELLA SUMMONS
By United Press

NEW YORK, April 6.--Vincent
Pisarra, superintendent of the So
ciety for Prevention of Cruelty 10
Children today secured a summons
returnable in court Thursday for
Mrs. Catherine Heenan. mother OF
Francis Heenan, Edward w. Brown.
ing's latest Cinderella" Another
summons for Frances was issued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
MAsONS At EVANSVILLE

Bu UntteO fFtSS
EVANSVILLE. Ind, April g.
Scottish Rite masons of the pocket
district Of Indiana, met here today
for the annual spring convocation.
A class of nearly 100 candidates will
be initiated during the threeday
session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
PROSECUTORS SELECTED
Nine Chosen to Try English I'M
parchment Case.
BU United Press

BU United Press
WASHINGTON, April 6.-Nine
members of the House Judiciary
Committee, five Republicans and
four Democrats, were selected by
the House today to prosecute Fed
eraI Judge George w. English of the
Eastern district OF Illinois, when
called before the bar of the Senate
to stand impeachment trial.
A resolution was adopted empow-
erlng the House managers to send
for persons and papers and to hire
necessary legal assistance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
LOSS FOR RICH VILLAGE
Ex-MayOr and Benefactor OF Hib-
bling, Mimi, Dead.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
HIBBING, Mimi, April 6.-Victor
Leon Power, ten times mayor OF the
richest village in tho world" died
at his farm near here today.
Iron ore made Hibblng wealthy
as a village and it was largely
through Powers efforts that munich.
pal buildings and schools, marvellous
in comparison with those Of other
communities, were built lie helped
to force Hibbing's annual tax levy
up around the 100000 mark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
SECOND QUIZ OF FIRE

Operatives from the State fire
marshaTs office are making a second
investigation of the Grandview fire,
in which seven buildings in the
small southern Indiana town re-
Gently were destroyed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
In the Sugar Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon)
NEW YORK. April 6.-Cuba's largest IN n
favor the limitation of the Cuban crop. 80
far nothing fente b aop Heet this wda n spresd
discussion of the subject. Meanwhile
sugar prices have undergone little change.
Futures which have held fairly steady,
have been influenced by current crop estl-
mates,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
CHILD HURT IN CRASH

BIZ United Jress
ELKHART, Ind, April 6.-Cather-
inc Baronett, 6, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. d. Baronett, of Terre Haute,
was seriously injured Monday night.
when the auto in which she was rid
ing was struck by Big Four train.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
BURNED IN EXPLOSION
Employe Hurt by Gas Oven Blast in
Methodist Hospital.

William Stuckey, 20, of 1920 oliver
Ave-, was in Methodist Hospital to-
day suffering from slight burns,
shock and asphyxiation.
Stuckey, Indianapolis Cushion
Spring Company employe, 333 w.
Fifteenth ST., received injuries when
a gas oven at the plant exploded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
AUTO DRIVER HELD
BIZ United Press

BIZ Untt6G PT6SS
EVANSVILLE, Ind, April g.
George Rehrmanmage, So, was held
under $4,000 bond today awaiting
the coroners investigation of the
death of William zeussel, IA, killed
by Rehrmanmage's auto. Monday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
THREE SPEED CHARGES

Arthur Krahovitz. 81, of 1922
Broadway, Earl Hickman, 81, of 515
E. Vermont St., Leonard Geiger, 80,
of 2126 n. Delaware St, were
charged with speeding today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
LOVE SUIT DELAYED
Continuance Granted in Action
Against Pastor.

BIZ United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, April GA
continuance granted defense at
.torneys today delayed the trial OF
the $25. 1000 love theft suit of Howard
Smith. Lawrenceburg, Ind, against
the Rev. Edgar Mullens.
Although the Rev. Mullens had eX-
pressed desire for "an early trial TO
vindicate himself" Of charges of
alternating the affections of Smiths
wife, attorneys for the accused
minister sought and were granted a
continuance.
No definite date was set for the
trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
PRQPRIETORS ARE SLAIN
Waiter Says He Killed Man and
Woman at ROadhOuse.

BIZ United Press
FREEPORT, n. Y, April 6.-Mrs.
William Watson, said to- have been
the wife of sliding Billy Watson,
once well known burlesque actor,
and Henry Kothe, were shot to
death here today at a roadhouse Of
which they were proprietors.
Karl Keiferel. a waiter, surren-
dered and said he had shot the two
to death, when they discharged him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
SERIOUS CHARGE FACED

BIZ United Press
LOGANSPORT. Ind, April g.
Charged with criminal attack on a
7-year-old girl. Cecil Wilson. 2s. was
a prisoner today in the Cass County
jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
In the Cotton Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon)
NEW YORK. April Cotton went
down Monday for lack of support suffi-
Gent to absorb the selling Of those who who
are still actuated by. the feeling that the
old crop is not yet liquidated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
Produce Markets
Eggs-strict1y fresh delivered at Indian

Eggs-Strictly fresh delivered at Indian
apolis. 20 @25hc.
Butter, WHOLESALE prices ICreamerIy,
f ReT' pga raafg s PodHo Fl 5 5ec
loi Po Eifi Owls $50 26c; Leghorns,
355cc; d GpringeFs S7e young turkeys 800
Cheese wholesale buying prices) Wis
consin daisies .231a @23Ac;. Longhorns.
CHICAGO, April .6-Butter-Rcceipts,
so SF?ssFy econ s'a 8S @a7 42e
lrssts, IS Z @s$12 2cV c6eese@T%1s, Is z G;
cars; fowls. 31c: springs 32c; ducks, 80
2lc; broilers, 55 a soc. Potatoes-Receipts
467 cars; Wisconsin, round whites. 81 70 "a
sosS r 9G2Tdy w sEidd l?a H dho
russets. S4.S5 q 81 few best high as $50.
HesFE FGfg gTs 3 AqF L e. P4 4oWsy
R RyIs 6 fGs cocks 2Se Butter
GsE Ests 49 E Al esra pasF 5ts
q 35e;o pSrthern ohio extra cf16rsts, aq15e
toesEohio. So a $40: Idaho bakers. S5.I0
per 100 poq92ds dWisc9SHssn g IS @755G
pounds.
NEW YORK. April 6-Flour-Dull and
UNCHANGED, Pork-Esssy; mess; $50. Larc
ulated 5 a SOB ,Coffee-,Rio No, 7. II Y
@17%c; Santos No. 4. % u @n22 nc. Tai
Hay-Wealz; No. /. 81 40; No. 3. $1.1O@
1:2o clover; 81 ;05 q .35 H. Dressed res pogl
G47c; capons. So a Soc: fowls. % "a 3Sc
ducks. % a CSC; Long Islands. 3Sc., Live
poultry-,Dull; geese, 1S@ zoe: ducks. II
ROSTERS Ice chix, % a 33c: broilers. Al
q SIC Cheese@oIEasy; state milk. com
$50: creamery extras. 81 Il a 4Sc;, speciai
ceipts, 54.O19: nearby white fancy. 81 a
| $50; nearby state white, 81 a Sec fresl
firsts. 304 80 &c: Pacific coast 81 first tc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
PAINT BIDS OPENED
Highway Commission to Buy 1855
Gallons for Season.

UdHOnS lot DVdSUH'
On bids opened by the State high
way commission on $3.50 gallons of
paint, to be used by the maintenance
division this season on bridges, rail
ings and signs, low offer of $lS.-
957.SS was made by the Frazer Paint
Company of Detroit. About thirty
companies participated in the bid
ding. The contract will call for 1,O95
gallons Of red paint, 1850 gallons of
brown, 5000 of black, 2,160 of white,
100 of black stencil paint and 1850
gallons Of white pavement paint.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
Local WAGON Wheat

indianapolis mile and grain elevators
are paying 81 81 for. No. 2 red wheat.
Other grades on their merit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
SHIPPERS, FORECAST

North, about freezing; west. south
and east, above freezing.