davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-05
INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH
AMERICA

Philadelphia. Pa.
ASSETS DEC 81, 1925.
Real estate, S1100000. 90
Mortgage loans, 3s,75O.O0
Stocks and bonds 1922 036.14
Cash in office and bank, 5,401, S51.95
Agents balances, 1882 2S1.Os
Bills receivable, 16365S.1S
Interest and rents 02,S29.5o
All other assets, 233,655.46
Gross assets, $50. POS, 062.32
Deduct items not admitted, 329,044.46
Admitted. s5S,S76017.S6
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, 1925.
Net unpaid losses, 5000, 507.50
Unearned premiums. 23.541,2 20
All other liabilities. 1,1S5,22131
Cash capital, 7,500,000.00
Surplus over all liza
bilities. 20.346,054.s5
Total liabilities and sur
plus. S5S.S76,017.S6
EUGENE s. THURSTON, Agent.
BOYD BARTLETT, Agent.
NJ f. HOLMES, Agent.
C. c. BURRILL & SON, Agents
ALVAH l.. REED, Agent.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-05
INDEMNITY INSURANCE COMPAN
OF NORTH AMERICA.

UT FITt1CA.
Philadelphia, Penn.
ASSETS DEC. 81, 1925.
Stocks and bonds, $685. 85. 90
Cash in office and bank, 88,820.81
Agents balances, 2.819,889.01
Interest and rents 1275S96O
All other assets, 173,2O5.88
Gross assets, s12,668, O90.30
Deduct items not admitted, 89,991.49
Admitted. $12,578,098.81
LIABILITIES, DEC. 81, 1926
Net unpaid losses, $3,497979.21
Unearned premiums, 494456118
All other liabilities, 934957.39
Cash capital 1000, 100000
Surplus over all liabilities, 2,200,601.03
Total liabilities and sur
plus, s12,578,O9S.81
NJ. E. HOLMES Agent
Ellsworth, Maine
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-12
WILL LAY MINING DATA BEFORE COMMERCIAL BODIES AND IN- ViTE INVESTMENT IN ALASKA PROSPECTS AND MINES
DESIRES MORE MINING REPORTS
New Department Be Clearing House for Bringing Capital Into Touch With Claim Owners

Armed with copious data on the mineral resources along The Alaska Railroad, H. G. Ilderton, commercial and industrial agent, sailed south on the s. s. Watson. MT. Ilderton's mis- sion to the States is for the purpose of laying his data before commercial and other bodies and launch cam paign for securing investment in the mines in the Central Western and Southwestern portion of Alaska and the big placer regions of the Yukon country.
 During the past summer MT. Ilder- ton made many journeys to the min ing regions and gathered data ca1cu- lated to impress the investor abroad. In many instances he was assisted by the engineers of the Bureau of Mines, whose geological reports will serve as the groundwork for the eco nomical .data MT. Ilderton will offer investorS in substantiation of his claim that Alaska is the most invit- ing field for investment in America.
 While not all regions have been full ly covered, MT. Ilderton believes he has sufficient data to interest capital and once a movement is started in the direction of the district influenced by the railroad, he expects to see big things develop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-12
Reports Are Wanted

The industrial department is a new thing for the railroad, but, says Mr. I1derton, it will become the connect ing link between investors, mine own- CTS and prospectOrs. In order to com plete the work it is desired that all prospect owners supply the Industrial department, flask Railroad, with re- ports showing the nature of their prospect, and containing answers to all questions an investor might ask with respect to location, accessibility, kind of mineral, area held, assay values taken for mill run sample, and fact the many things which enter into mine operation and development. If there are Geological Survey bulletins covering the region, it is desired that reference be made to these.
 Reference for Prospectors
 It is planned to have a member of the Bureau of Mines visit all pros poets where request is made for ex- animation, and the findings will be available as reference for the pros pect owner in case of desiring to sell.
 MT. Ilderton says he does not ex- pect the average prospector to turn in a complete report, but that any, thing which will serve to describe the prospect will suffice until an engi- neer can complete the work.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-12
Developing, Printing and Enlarging -Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
INCREASE SIZE OF OFFICE

Due to the ever increasing local local business of the Standard Oil company the office quarters has been increased to double it's former size. This will permit greater freedom in transacting business with visitors as we'll as affording ample and comfort able room for the office staff.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-12
MRS. GUS B0RGEN AND sON
 ARRIVE 0N $. s. YUKON

Mrs. Gustave Borgen, wife of a for mer business man of Seward, who re- gently returned from the States, was among the arrivals today on the s. s. Yukon, accompanied by her four
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-12

year old son, who, Mir. Borgen proud ly declares, was born in Seward Mrs. Borgen has been away, at Palo Alto, for four years. Needless to say she is very happy to be back among her many former friends of long acquaint- ance.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-12

Call and inspect our new line of personal Christmas cards. Schaller- CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-12

The court party is returning to Sew ard Saturday from Anchorage, &C., cording to arrivals Wednesday even ing. More court matters than were expected were on the Anchorage cal endar.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-12

Eaton, Crane and Pike Highland Linen Stationary-Schallerer's Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-12

Sheaffer Lifetime Pens, SS75-At -Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15
BuiIdinu Permits

r. H Btel Wesley. roof siEn. sixteenth and
Rhino Tire. sign, 30 W. Vermont. $3.50
James Mabbin. dwelling. CAT r. Fifty
=, James Maxim. garage. CAT f. Fifty
Bennett-sgain. Company. stairway. 251
NJ. 2, -Wilwerth, garage. 2471 Riverside
II Il. Hoffman. addition, 1881 Crutt.
Kuhn Market. rebuild. 4O7 W. Michigna.
Belle Kaiser. garage. 22s2 Union. S435
r., Equity HOME me Company. dwelling. 7O1 n
W J. wuest. dwelling. 5000 Beechwood.
Leora Jones. addition. 1419 lie Grande.
". J. Eebelhack addition. 1929 N. Ok
IF f. Bewley. addition. 1912 Hoefgen
Mary Kennedy. reroof ,957 -colotn 5000.
Twenty: Third Street Realty Company.
addition. Twenty-Third and College. ST. 800
ma " ,Pdin inn garage 54ls Washington
=, II McTarsney. dwelling. 1902 King
H. Anderson. repairs. sos Fletcher
Al Dawson. repairs. 2715 Boulevard Pl.,
- Indiana Trust Company. repairs. Sol N
Elmer Hunt addition. 225 E. Iowa,
W. Bell. heater. 2oeo N. Rural,
&C. @. Finnefroc1. garage. 1855 Park.
G.. c. Finnefroclx. dwelling. $3.50 Park.
Charles -Cutchfield. garage. 1920 Ed
wards $3.50.
Frank James. reroof, 7OI Fulton, $500.
D. G. Snyder. reroof. 3102 N. Arsenal
?. W. Mitchell. garage 5779 N. Pennsyl-
vania. $500
il G. Harding. dwelling. 1880 Tabor
j. Roberts, reroof. 1905 St. Paul. S275.
& y Coffin: rer9of, S Ss3S College. $335S88.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15
CHARLESTON IS
MAKING CHICAGO
DANCERS RICH
Many Youths Net as High as
$500 a Week at Movie
TheaterS.
Railroads

CHICAGO. April 15.-Dancing the
Charleston has become a highly
profitable business for Chicago
youths.
Theaters and booking agencies
estimated that boys and girls still
in their teens have built up the heel
hinging industry here to have an an
nual turn over in excess OF two
million dollars.
Most of this money goes into the
pockets Of the youthful kickers
themselves. Callow boys OF II. are
making as high as $500 a week and
speak glibly of<their managers, "
agents." and bookings.
Others go at the business as fn'
dependents" or wildcats" so that
they won't have to divide their
profits with middlemen.
Theaters Saved
George Elllnger, who has booked
the bulk of Chicagos 400 Charleston
ers, says the hold the dance has
gained on the public has been a
boon to scores Of suburban movie
theatres. which were about TO go
broke before the Charleston craze
began.
Moving picture houses are spend.
ing fabulous sums on prizes for
Charleston contests" he said. II
know of some theaters that had
measly $3.50 nights last fall before
they started the contests and then
raised the receipts to 500 by in
vesting 500 in Charleston prizes. "
Hundreds of boys and 6irls who
nave learned the difficult steps are
being made relatively wealthy over
night by gong from theater to the
alter picking up the prize money,
Some of them work in couples and
use their winnings to get married.
Harold Seigelman, 10, found the
business so good that he quit high
school to devote all of his time to it.
MY average in the game Is about
$3.50 a week." he said. But 1 don't
divvy up with a partner. I go it
alone.
"I've made about $4,000 already
and saved $1,000. so I'm helping put
my brother through dental college.
Movie to Movie
: Casually I dance every night.
Some nights two or three times. We
go from movie to movie, you see,
several of us in a bunch, and some
ftimes in taXis.
1.-THE prizes are different, but gen.
orally they run $40. IS, SO and 81
for first, second, third and fourth. Z"
Booking agency managers say
many of the more successful Charles
toner's, after making their reputa-
tons in the movies, so into the bust
ness of teaching the steps to others,
where they make still more money.
Just now the problem is to keep
the craze alive and profitable dur
ing the summer months. The
Charleston is pretty hot work, but
Master Seigelman believes At will be
introduced as q beach sport with
the fatigued contestants refreshing
themselves at intervals in Lake
Michigan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15
GRAIN PRICES
\ START HIGHER
Market Shows Best Tone in
Several Months.
BIZ Lnited Pros

BIZ United Pres
CHICAGO, April 15.-Grain prices
opened higher on the Chicago Board
Of Trade today.
Wheat opened sharply higher in
all deliveries. The market had
better tone after the gong rang this
morning than il had enjoyed for.
many weeks. Bullish news came in
from most points. particularly for
eign, which opened decidedly higher.
Traders generally are more and
more favoring the buying side. Even
July wheat, which Jagged most, had
bullish life injected into it by the
covering of eastern shorts in that
future.
Corn opened fractionally higher
in all futures. This grain apparent
ly is fully disposed TO follow the
uptrend OF wheat Oats opened frac-
tionally higher all along the line.
Provisions opened unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15
Hogs
Other Live Stock

q, CHICAGO, Apru .-Cattle-Receips.
a I5s,,; led steer trade generally, steady.
desirable than Wednesdays: early top year
lings. 81 rs: heayies upwards to $40;
at So a e.S5; she-stoclS strong: light heif-
crs most active bulls fully steady. largely
lew $3.50 steady shccp@Re SS t;.> IS.
600; opening strong. 70 25c higher; sew;
lambs. SI3 5O@ 1875: best woolod. heavies
around 81 4 early sales medium and handy
%Sedight clippers; S11 q III he, vies down to
siders $I2 80; cLoice light shearinG lambs,
Sl3.75 top, sheen fully steady; several
$50, Ho Sa $5, 900; q nsTk q
mostly loo higher than Wednesdays aver.
sssTyw s9Pn sla si a RpF 81 @ddd@
weights. Sl1 ga -; liChtweights, SSl2.50
a $40; lisht lights. 81 So q IL; 75;
pigs, $l3d 1875.
CINCINNATI. April l5;--cattle--Re-
ce pts 800 mar'ct y wax SHIPPING steers;
j 80. Hog H9gssIkecsipts 300 mar &
steady to los lowe 22d z choice gRS ss
choice. So as. Lambs, Married, weak ;
S "a So to choice Sl''0o@ Ia SOrinSer'' Si4
CLEVELAND. April 15.-Hoss = Re
ceipts. 5000, market steady WORKERS,
81. cattise@Recripts. 300: m market steady
choice ycarlyiDg steers, 50 80 @ 20
lair Fair to g good butcher steers. S7a $50; good
Sn SPS bR Rfe6 sSoG TO TO e e9ce
$50; common cows, SO IA: milchers and
sprinEers. $50 q 100. Sheep and lambs
RECEIPTS. 500, market 25c higher; top,
Sl2.50. Calves-Receipts, 500; market
slow. SOC lower; top, S13.
= EAST BUFFALO, April 15--Cattle -
hecelpts. 20; market fairy active steady
70 Choice sf So sheep SPa and fSfaH S6 eu
up: Choice ' lambs, Si4&i4.56: c1ii TO to
So. 5oG $50. Hogs-Receipts' 1000: mar,
Qi3.75; pigs, Si4G1425 mixed. $3.50
1870 heavies Si2 G1275: roughs. SIO6
1913; stays. S6.506 $50.
PITTSBURGH. April 15.-Cattle - Re
TO-; good, 50 4OG9e5: fair S7501 s:
veal cauyes. 81 $50 a 10. Sheep and lambs
Receipts. z doublc-dccks: market actIve.
5; good s. q 100; fair miyed, So I;
6@S 6es3y srhsst Bsa%s $3.50
913.70; heavy Workers. 1890 @1370:
light Workers.. $4,000 IA; pigs. $500 a
IA; rouEhs. $4,000 1878 stays, So a 600
EAoI 81 LOUIS. Aprn Ib.ICatte =
steers. SIS .S5 q . ,ab yearlng 6eifers. S7.7s
Oops; COWS. S5.75 q 6.75; Gamers and
Rceipts. 13bO0: market steady: hcavios
81 I rs a 1885: mediums. S1215 G13.O5
hghts, S12 90 q $40: light liehts., $3.50
S1aG13.40: bulk. Sl2.35 a 1923 sheer
-Receipts. 500: market. strong; ewes
81 50NI q: Gamers and cutters s. "a So 20
wooded lambs. S13614.
TOLEDO. April 16.-Hogs-Receipts
500; market steady. 10c higher heeyiies
Workers.. 81 T. 25 a IL 40: good pigs. $3.50
@13.60, Calves-Market, steady. Sheen
and lanlbs-Market. steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15
ON TOP
Continued From Page 13)

was the first American League
player to hit a home run in 1926, his
four-ply blow in the ninth INNING
on Wednesday afternoon coming
as the eliminating feature of the
spectacular Boston-New York en-.
counter.
The New York Giants finally
found the batting eye which they
had mislaId on opening day and bat
ted Barnes, McWeeney and Ehr-
hardt of Brooklyn to all corners Of
the Polo Grounds, gathering thir-
teen hits in chalking up o to 5
victory. Jimmy Ring, acquired from
the Phillies at considerable expense
last winter, was unsteady and was
touched for eleven hits, but went
the route.
Joe McCarthys rejuvenated Chit
cago Cubs treated themselves to one
big inning. the fifth, in which they
drove Carl Mays from the mound
and scored seven runs, eventually
beating the Cincinnati Reds by 8
to 2 score. Pitcher Root Of Chicago
allowed thirteen hits but except for
two runs in the sixth, the Reds
lacked the necessary punch to
score.
Wayland Dean, acquired from the
Giants as part payment for Jimmy
Ring, turned in a most creditable
performance for the Phillies, hold
ing tho Braves to four hits and one
run. His mates hit three Boston
pitchers for a total Of fourteen hits
and won 10 to /.
The worlds champion Pittsburgh
Pirates batted hard behind Ray
Kremer and beat the Cardinals, 10
to 3, evening the series.
Cy Williams. Of the Phillles and
Joe Jackson of the Giants, joined
the seasons abbreviated list Of
homo run hitters in the National
League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15
Amateur Sports

The Tartar A. AS will hold an inpor-
tant meeting od FriG9y night at the man,
are requested to be present at go o'clock.
Cubs IN g, practice. game Sunday afternoon
at Garfield Park diamond No. . at 3
The following Pennsy baseball players
are asked to report at Pennsylvania and
Ray SITS. Saturday morning at $3.50: F.
Bova. r Bova H. Miller r. Osterland. N.
Kent L. Kent; C. Wil n, PritGhett 6.
Norman and B. .Whiteside For games in
the 14-10-year-old class call Drexel 1927
and ask for Harry. or write Harry Dorin-
stein 1l21 s. Illinois st
The Kelley Eagles would like TO ached-
ule q practice game in the 17-year-old. class
for Sunday at Garfield Park diamond No.
l. 3 80 D., M The Eagles hold permit.
The Marion County Greenhouse Associa-
ton baseball team will hold its flrst prac-
tice, of the season on Sunday at It's own
park For games call Drexel $3.50
will psT the WIFE so TSa suGda2
at Louisville. May 9. 49, 80 and 81 are
open. Rushvilo Columbus. Batesville and
GreensbSYrg take notice ESr games ad
Ave. or call Randolph 1495.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15
BIZ United Press

Blu United Press
NEW YORK, April 15.-Re-
sumption Of the downward move
ment in Wednesdays session carried
Dow-Jones industrial average down
2.54 points to 1866, where it was
scarcely more than a point above
the years low.
This lack of support caused ex-
IRENE bearishness in the speculative
fraternity and further heavy selling
went ahead in the early dealings, re-
sulting in substantial declines from
the previous close among the market
leaders.
Stocks developed a better tone
around noon. General Electric came
back sharply to 29OA, after selling
at 2S5 off points, from the previous
close. Hudson Motors got to 63h.
up 81 after an earlier drop to 61
Woolworth jumped opints from it's
low of 141A to 143, and United
States Steel gained a point in trad
ing to 11S, up Is from Wednesdays
last price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers

Fruits
AgpesJonsSs;Ds 26DnS1o B bssEs
ST. i BALDWIN no 4.t0,gPoq6nd 5Ask SS
$ & $odsn JSqs}|5 81 R obi
Is Bss ss S6s VIA $sdiS sS.
box box s325, or{iey box $40 nm
Observation-Disclosures OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES g g!
-, ORANGES ,iS g cSllt9rJgsin navsls s4.6o@
OPP Observation-Disclosures. crt S79s
Straw Observation-Disclosures. crit. $3.50 q g
Vegetables
Artichokes Fey California SO a
XspsFasus-,Georgi1aa cwt- s2@a.25;
S sests gf'PsSS 81. %? 81 G is5 Southern o.
brussels sprouts - Fey California
OO cca6bbase@Danish 4c H.; for Texas
tarrots-H a. bu. sl.6o, Texas bu
u ccsulihowerssn7Co!orados 50 CT.
fEs.SisS;S Fi5r,Js $ SSs sssR@'a0
asriic-aaFcy Caiifornis nc ID
EsdF-B g s 81, q qa e so''
fetigPe Western ssf 51 lcs6sFf basket e
az: Ohio. .o.pound basket. .$14 10.
Mangoes--Florlda. trunk $500 9
VI 2ushrc tSi - Fey S-Uounc baske,
SZ0lI n1iona-spanisn half case, $3.50; ii
g.. red and yellow, lo0-popnd bag. 80 o.
"a so: southern ehallots. doz.. soc.
Onion SETS White 81 has red anc
'eI o2ster s9PiiH Sn,-H @. 6oaeoc doz
Parsley-Fcy H G. doz 60c
Peas-Caliiornia 45-pound CRIT. so d
S,IPHotat9esEMlchiran. white. ISoJb, sacb
So n $50; Idaho. per cwt., S0l0 so
Ohio, 120-lb. sack. 1919. Florida Tri
Rndishes--M ississippi 30 a 35c doz.: II
g button, 81 G1 35 doz.
s5e Shc c9sfifornia, gopognd bo1 Sc rs ga a.
sassa TfrSb 6unches Soc '"
Spinach-Texas. bu.. rs q 90c.
eF sse Smp indiana Yellow ee eT
syn bq I'd So :rT sGH,hs1 h. Nancy Halls bu
Sweet Potatoes-Jersey hn S3d $50
Nancy Hall hmp 90 Is M2.3b
Tomatoe6-Crt., six basket. S7.50dS
Turnips-New II G pu. 81 10 "a 2 90
new Texas rrt. 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15
PORKER VALUES BOOSTED Is CENTS
Hogs Weighing Between
100 to 1870 Pounds Sell
at $13.65. =

Hogs Followed the lead Of Other
markets in trading today at the In
dianapolis Livestock Exchange an6
prices were boosted Is cents at tn,
start of the trading period. Not a
of the packers followed the lead Sc
in early deals. but most Of the trad
ing was done along this line.
Receipts were estimated at $50
and $50 followers from the mid-wee
session were added to the total fresh
Offering slight weight material cor
manded the top price of 1885 an
the bulk of the sales were made 9
prices ranging from S12.15 to $3.50
Hogs Weighing between $50 and Is.
pounds sold at 1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15
Births


Ferd and Anna Bender. 1887 n. Illinois.
Daniel and Della De Long. 1858 Wood
lawn.
Perry and Lillian Banta. 1854 f. Mich
igan.
walter and Bertha Hunt. Methodist Hos
rital
Ballard spd Nell Strickland. 1907 Re
former.
George and Stella Anason 1889 S. Shelf
field.
Virgil and Blanche Smith. city hospital
Aaron and Minnie Thomas city hospital
GIrIs
Homer and Mary Scofeld. 452 N War
man.
Henry and Mary schrumDf 317 N JET
ferson.
Jack and Rose Dcutscher. Methodist
Hospital.
Eugene and Flossie McGinnis. TOT Wood.
lawn.
Robert and Lorena Clagett 1442 Hiatt.
Claude and Marie Sanders city hospital.
. Alonzo and Gertrude Higgins. 21%5 6.
Meridian.
Twins
George and Margaret Kailor cjty hos
pital. boy and girl twins
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15
Produce Markets

Eggs---strictly frcsh delivered at Indian.
Butter, wholesale priced - Creamery.
R cr p SSsde s aogRd Il 4Sc buying price
25c sprlngcrs. 26c: Young turkeys SO a
33c; ducks 1S@19c
Cheese wholesale buying prices) Wis
consin daisies. % n 25c: Longhoms "a 40
27c Limburger 27c.
CHICAGO. April -Butter-Receipts.
G rsts 3s sScor6 stan ss 81
~ozRoceipts 2O.879 ordinaries. :6c: .frsts,
A 1aTsa taS,. al u s asf
b0d1 Doe, otatoes-Receipts, 20 cars
Minnesota,- 81 go @4.70: Idaho Sucked rus;
81 a 40: Canadian russets. S4.25 a 465.
NEW YORK. April 5.--Flour-Actiyc
and I'd steady: Por1ksM7Dull; mess $34 30.
dull. gra9ulated. 5G 55Oc.r Coffee@R1o
No z. 17%c; Santos No. 4. .21% M22c
Ts$iowFTsteadg; special to ssYtssess 81 g
sos a *: Clover. $io5 a 80 Dressed res ID
poultry--Ffrm: turkeys % a soc: ciclxenS.
e due ducks ea9na ace L SSe I 59ws
Live poultry-Firm; geese. 13GT So;
300; roosters. zoe; broiiers. 4O6t 60c
S e So ass ' geSpE nh Amseas e
creamery extras, 38 q 80 II G; special mar
bbet. -2oA a 800 c: Eggsz-Firm; receipts,
nearby State whites. 81 a 35c; fresh frsts,
20 u q 30A e.. Pacific coast. first TO extras,
SO a SOC: western whites. 3O@33c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15
Deaths

Thomas F. Murray. 65. BIO N. Capitol.
cerebral apoplcvy.
william Wells Hall 81. 10 n. Edkehill.
broncho pneumonia.
Hettie Jane Lasey .. 1923 Z. Fifteenth.
broncho pneumonia.
Thelma Grace Dresher o. Methodist Hos
pital. acute Emphatic leukemia
Rachel Ann Carter. 10. 1919 Croft.
broncho pneumonia
John o. Gardner 81. Ola COLLEGE.
chronic interstitial nephritis
Beatrice F. Rogers. 20, lit Berry. acute
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15
BANS OLD SONGS

To prevent the unconscious repe-
tition of songs and compositions that
have long outworn their welcome
with the radio audience, XII, Los
Angeles, posts on a special bulletin
board the names of banned numbers
These cannot be presented before the
stations microphone without special
permission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15
In the Sugar Market

(By Thomson e. McKinnonl
rnment has taken the initial steps in It's
program Of relief for the sugar industry
is proposed to limit the present crop to
0 per cent of its estimated size and to
revent over-production in the harvest OF
he. two years TO follow. The railroad
.rilxe may result in lover output Another
sntral reports a final output considerably
Glow expectations; The news, generally
points points to the hk en,S OF reduced sup
market will put sentiment to a test.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15
Sheep and Lambs Steady

Sheep and lambs remained steady
with previous quotations. Less than
so head were offered in the open
market at the start. Official re-
ceipts were 300 and included stock
brought to the market late Wednes-
day. One bunch of clipped lambs
sold at $11.50 and one bunch OF wool
lambs sold at $3.50. No springers
were In the market. Sheep were
still quoted at $44S.
Calves were steady to so cents
higher. The bulk Of the sales were
made from $11.5O to S12. and the top
price did not go above the s12 mark
Receipts were estimated at 800.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15

Run Golf course
as Wally Nelson,
club professional,
told and played it
for you Wednes-
day, it was prob
ably your opinion
that Indianapolis
has one Of the
porti est NUM-
cipal golf courses
in the country.
After q rest
Wally started on
the second nine.
The tenth tee is
/ located on the
knoll a short dis
lance from the
ninth green. 1t
o.ar1nnE g tho
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15
Hog Price Scale

Trading was done over the follow
ing range Of values: Heavy weight
material brought $11.65@12.4O, me
diums sold at $12.65Q12.90, light,
commanded a price of $13.15Q13.6j
light lights averaged $3.50, pigs
cashed at $50 @13.5O, smooth pack
ing sows moved at $11011.25, rough
packing sows were $1O.25Q1O.75, and
stage were $S@10.50.
Cattle trading was good, but prices
showed further weakness. Receipts
were estimated at 500 head and con
sisted of fairly good material. Steers
were priced from Sc to 50 with al
extreme top of $3.50; heifers were
quoted over the same range as
steers; cows were $5@7 with a few
odd at $3.50.