davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-03

NEW ORLEANS, La, May 3.-Ma-
rooned by rainstorm yesterday af-
ternoon and last night. more than a
score Of worshippers remained IN the
Napoleon avenue Baptist church
here for l6 hours, leaving the church
on RATS this morning.
At the conclusion Of a 8 o'clock
service water was waist high about
the church. At day break today the
waters had not receded and break
fast was sent by firemen from
nearby statign. Neighbors later con-
structed RATS on which members of
the congregation floated to higher
ground.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-03

LONDON, May 3.-The compositors the Evening
Standard Star and Daily News today declined to set copy
which they consider harmful abors and
consult their union chiefs Early edition of the afternoon
appeared but the others held pending the
union : decision.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-03
OSCARSTRAUS|
EX-CABINET|
member, DIE
Death Occurs at Hon
Suddenly; in ailinI
Health for Som
Time
( By The Associated Press.)

NEW YORK. ". ", May 81
Oscar 5. Straus, former Ambassadd
70 Turkey died suddenly today.
Death occurred at his home at 101
Fifth avenue at $40 o'clock chi
moring. He had been failing II
health for some time with q compll
cation Of diseases.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-03
new ORLEANS
HAS BIG RAIN
6.96 Inches Fall For
May Record; Many
Are Marooned

NEW ORLEANS, La, May 3.-With
record OF COG inches Of rainfall
yesterday afternoon and last night,
rain was falling again IN New Or
leans today. indicating a record for
May NJ the very beginning at the
month. Thousands Of persons were
marooned by the storm. Street ears
were idle for several hours and auto
mobiles were in many instances un-
able to force their way through the
flooded streets. Several motorises
spent the night in their automobiles
in the streets. Conditions were APP
proaching normal this morning al
though service had not been resumed
on several street car lines and many
telephones were out Of commission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-03
Council
Sees Opening to
Avoid Strike
(By The Associated Press)

LONDON, May 3-A basis for settlement of the general
strike still be reached the negotiations resumed
statement issued this afternoon by the council of the
trades union congress- The statement followed joint meet
ing of the council the parliamentary labor party, and the
miners executive
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-03
IN OUR
VALLEY


wM& a~3aa - fNasma fh@@@-
paua Ms - 8Mams ae@As3 So
t~~sF 49, sAs@as@s saAAs1 h~s -
ne~ - - $3.50 E~ss-s ss@Fstsa 20
ksRe
~ tA@~ss@ns $3.50 sfas* st.st s.sts
e~eeaessasae ss sHesas ae@A-sA A-aFT
s-H mA~a* Ha~sE - nAa an4~Fsas aAE
Aes A. maa - 80 $3.50 aanF Ht-f
AsHH ~ FmaaaA ~ee w@~Ae k@Ns 'raHA
m@W4A4 sMnHsFea4H - a@H2 - AHFs~Af
mmms re~s sa~@na - as nA9 ilAF%
g. nA@aeAg 80
- asmHKsAa@a#@ aAAws@8 s# a.
nmmma ~ So FNaHssaa 80 sas-~# ~F
s~Mrs@~ea aea y ~m~Aa h~4f AsFaai
y wseau M~&A ~ ha@ A~# - A.s~A -
mMtae a. taaF - Aas So es~-A+2t'AA
~f a. aesMm&
a t#A~aw sesa@sHz as f~ssf Aa@a~
= eas ef ee@aH ~AE@ssEs So Att.f
faaNs ! sAas es.azs@SasE 4see4e a. ass
- aa e@.esae1.as sa4 49, 49, Aa* ~-s
sssF . frsess - 80 sss@f Aas tA.F
Ne~eE
a. wM - N-e3 - s4azt sAs~t
M4 tsaw taF 49, ANN8 Ne@Es fa@sAis4f
a.. ssaHsassa - As@~ass 4iass a-eaA A.
K.rs @s tamass aAas eN4 At@@@ MsA AAA~
Sc 49, ~ kA~ As@Nr HAanf &a4-
49, kaA& sm#FAaHH. M NaM AsRM tAH
Nas~ mmA AMm e@ma4aa6e N~nw.
a. .A.sF.ess1aaE@s mraa#F - thw
MMmN FaMaa HHNE F4eH NNEKE MHFE ~
- w. ...aKae ". - VI -
ss ~. -. A.. 49,
&C., -
- - -. - - $50 - sk-sr
- - - ssra - 8eM~r H.
-. 80 = sssr. g.. K.s~ass -
-. - :. -. - Il. -.
-. aza - ss.ssszs Fassasa e@n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-03

LONDON, May 3-One thousand troops landed at
Liverpool and proceeded to the famous Anree
They being held in readiness any part of
cashire at a moment s notice
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-03

LONDON, May 3-Premier Baldwin told the house Of
this afternoon that continuance of the govern
mental subsidy to the coal industry of the question
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10
DOHENY ADMITS
IDEA Of PROFIT
BY OIL LEASING
Shifts From Pure Patriotism
as Government Cross
Examines.
BB United Press

On CHttCu LitHS
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-E. l..
Doheny made the Dec. II, 1921,
Pearl Harbor oil tank contracts ana
Elk Hills leases with "the idea of
profit" he testified today under
cross-examination in his trial with
Albert b. Fall former secretary of
the interior, on charges Of conspir-
acy to defraud the Government.
Doheny, his arm still in a sling,
appeared fresh and vigorous. ready
for a fight, and expecting one, when
he walked to the witness stand al
the opening Of court. owen j. Rob
.erts conducted the cross-examination
Of the oil millionaire, who yesterday
told simply but graphically the story
Of his romantic career from school
teacher, horse trader and prospector
to leadership in the oil world and in
innate contact with the highest Of
flcials of the Government.
The burden OF Dohenys direct
testimony was that he made the
leases and contracts from patriotic
motives. when the Hawaiian tank
building was pictured to him as
necessary to national defense. When
he was granted the first leases in
April, 1921, he did not expect to
make a cent Of profit, he had said
under questioning of Frank Hogan,
defense counsel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10
SHRINE HOLDS ITS
WINTER INITIATION
Two High Officials of Order
Here Today.

With the arrival this mogning of
Clifford Ireland Of Peoria, ILL.,, I'M
perial Marshal of the Ancient Arabic
Order, Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine,
The ten.hour program Of the Murat
Temple winter initiation ceremonial
started.
Several scores of tiinid novitiates,
ambitious Of DOMINIC the red fez of
Shrinedom, during the day regis
tered for their trip across the hot
sands o. t,lo deGe"t. - scheduled to be
gin at 7 this evening at the tenn
pie. The ceremonial will be preceded
by the usual M0slem feast, according
to Andrew Fendrick, chairman.
Many new features will be incor.
porated in the ceremonial both in
the "trip to Mecca" and special en-
tertainment, it was announced by
Carl j. Prinzler and Paul R;chey,
directors. Imperial Deputy Potne-
, r. L., is expected to attend the
evening program.
The noon parade Of the uniformed
bodies to the Severine greeted the
visiting executives, alon with dele
cations from several Ohio temples
and caravans from all sections of
Indiana. Luncheon at the temple
preceded the parade. The evening
banquet from 3 to Z p. m. is for all
members of the order and tie can
didates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10
BONE DRY LAW
REVISION URGED
At GARY CONF ABB
Lower Minimum Fines and
Sentences Proposed by
Legislators.

BU HtfCd PfTSS
GARY. IND, Dec. 1O.-Revision
of the Wright bone dry law to lower
minimum fines and sentences for
violators was proposed by j. Glenn
Harris and John w. Thiel. both
state Representatives fro Gary. at
the tenth district legislative confer.
ence held here Thursday night.
The meeting was the second of the
day presided over by Clyde Walb
Republican State chairman. Similar
conferences are to be held through
out the State before the Legislature
convenes next month.
Minimum punishments under the
State dry law should be reduced to
give judges greater opportunity to
exercise their own discretion, the
two legislators argued. Thel, asking
that the bill he made sensible" pro
posed Il revision Of the schedule Of
fees for its enforcement. lie sal |
the present system provides pre-
miums for prosecution.
Legislators in attendance generally
favored the repeal OF the absent
voters law although they declared
it had operated satisfactorily in the
tenth district. The primary system,
however, found strong supporters. A
majority of the Legislators favored
strengthening through revislons
rather than repeal as suggested by
leaders of both major parties at a
conference in Indianapolis this week.
Sentiment was divided on pro-
posals for revaluation of real estate
in 1927. the move winning support
Of agricultural representatives, but
opposition from unfair representa-.
tives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10

rails. 1851. up Ito. Average OF forty
bonds. 96.06, up .O3.
BB United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-The Wall
Street, Journals financial review to-
day says:
The weekly Federal Reserve
Bank statements showed impair
ments in reserve both at this
center and for the system as
whole. However, the shrinkage to
1913 per cent here from 1915 week
ago compared with a drop in the
ratio for the entire system to 72.1
per cent, against 1872 per cent a
week ago, demonstrating that the
loss in New York was due to with
!. drawals to the interior to finance
holiday trade.
The true picture of money CON
ditions was set forth in the bond
market, where steady investment
buying carried the average for this
class of securities to new high
ground for the year at Thursdays
close, the compilation standing at
96.06.
This evidence of the confidence
entertained in banking circles re-
aarding the outlook for sustained
east in the credit situation was re-
ilected IN 4 buoyant tone in the
stock market during the early deal
ings today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10
BANDIT SUSPECTS
|. ESCAPE BULLETS
IN POLICE CHASE
Believed to Be Men Who
Held Up Filling Sta
ton.

Two bandit suspects in an auto
braved police bullets Friday night
and escaped after a chase through
east side streets.
In the meantime. bandits held up
two filing stations.
Motorcyclemen Griffin and McMa-
hon sighted the bandit suspects at
State Ave. and Washington St. The
men refused to stop when the officers
attempted to wave' them down.
The police gave chase north on
State Ave. to Michigan ST., and east
to West Dr., Woodruff Place. where
the suspects drove out of sight.
Sheep Lined Coats
The men wore sheep lined coats
similar to the ones worn by bandits
in a hold-up earlier in the evening.
They forced Leland Robertson, %,
attendant, to open the safe ia the
Western Oil Company filling sta
ton at FAN Creek Blvd. and Maple
Rd. The safe was empty. but the
bandits got $25 from the cash reg
lister.
Early today police received a call
that the fugitive bandits suspects
threw gallon cans of alcohol from
their auto as they We're fleeing from
police. but ofticehs were unable 70
find the liquor.
Mrs. Catherine Moon, 213 y. State
Ave, said a bullet passed through
the front room of her home while
she and friends were in the room.
No one was hurt. 1t was believed
the bullet was one OF those fired by
the officers.
y lone bandit staged a daylight
hold-up late Thursday and obtained
$50. The man handed Eliza Green
lee. attendant Ia the Standard Oil
station at Thirtieth St. and North.
western Ave, n slip Of paper bear.
ing q written order to open the safe
and drew a revolver. The bandit
had warmed himself in the station
earlier in the day Greenlee said.
Manager Helps
Greenlee was fumbling with the
combination Of the new safe when
V. Zeigler. 2417 Adams ST., district
manager. entered. The bandit hid
! his gun.
You'd be in a fine fix not able tc
open the safe If you were held up,
Zeigler remarked. He opened the
safe and left without knowing 6
hold-up was in progress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10
TAX
FRAUD PROBE BY
COMMITTEE SOON
Green Heads Query Into Al
legged Unlawful Exemp-
tons.
BY Roscoe Il. Fleming

WASHINGTON, Dec. s. Internal
revenue laws and rulings which have
been characterized as losing the
Government hundreds Of millions of
dollars in taxes from United States
corporations, will be scrutinized soon
by the permanent joint tax commits
sion congress.
Ways and Means Committee, also
chairman of the commission, said to-
day its investigating staff has COM
pleted reports on the discovery de-
pletion' clauses of the internal
revenue Jaw relating to oil and gas
wells, and on consolidated returns.
Experts of the Couzens' Senate
Committee which shocked the coun-
try year ago with reports of loose
ness in collection of United States
taxes, charged, that the discovery
depletion" practice, which was
adopted ostensibly to encourage oil
prospectors by giving them tax re-
ductions for discovery of new fields,
had been so applied as improperly
to save the big oil companies many
millions of dollars.
Consolidation of tax returns, by
which two corporations under the
same ownership may merge their in
come for tax purposes. was also
characterized us great money
saver for many big companies.
Commission Members
Green said he probably would
call the commission together as soon
as all the Senate members arrive
in town. They are Reed Of Penn
sylvenia; Watson, Smoot, Simmons
and Jones. The House members,
Threadway, Hawley, Garner and
Collier are here.
Congress provided for the joint
commission to carry on the work of
the Couzens committee in checking
up operations of the internal revenue
laws and suggesting improvements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10
Leeds May DiUorce
Russian Princess

LONDON, Dec. lot was
rumored here today that William B.
Leeds, son of the late tin plate mill
lionaire, is seeking a divorce from
Princess rXenia Of Russia, pre-
sumably in Paris.
Leeds mother married Prince
Christopher of Greece after her hus-
bands death and assumed the title
of Princess Awastasia. She died
three years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS
FRUITS

FRUITS
Apples--Fancy Grimes Golden Dbl SO
& c95aa-1 e crate; s' 5!5
CranberriesW Early blacks hall barrel
$495 04 80 Centennials. box, 81 30
Jerseys Howess, y bbl:: 20. ,oo
Dates Minaret 80 pack. to boz. s4.59I::
S6s e Sacs 'S box s0 6o 90 t onsS
Dor Soed a aSeE l g o0f box ols s. k9oaaG6
Grapes-Emperor. So 5OG325 per lug
fancy cy efSgS crate 81 PIG o. rorid.
Honey--24-cake crate. S4.50@6.
fhs mS@s@caiiorqis. 2 $$ff&aSsa475
.ni SRtIPdiRa s5ssnT IS az qbss
walnuts, 3@3 hc H. English walnuts. 80
CRANES o. 9. FLORIDA sa@4.5O: califor
PearsGoregon Bose. $3.50 box; Oregon
Persmmons ' W indiana l2.pt case
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. crate, Sc.
Tangerlne-Fiorida S2.93m3 DER %
SEA FOODS
Oysters-Cal.. So 40 az 50.
VEGETABLES
Observation-Disclosures 81 DI.25 dozen
=, Beans,-Florida. green. per hamper
Brussels Sprouts-Fancv California N25C
,Cabbage-Holland seed 2hc H.; rec
caqliflo Ser@crate s2@9.26 o
81 SO a i 65: Miehie an 40 rough. S$,25
Michigan Jumbo 81 "a 10 dozen Cali
Celery ,Cabbagge-,Box s. 30;
Esss1pIant@Florida, $3.50 j Der doz
Kaie%Kentuckv. sack sac 81 70: h G. 75t
~ LeSttuce-western Iceberg. crit. s475 a
Mang oes-Florida peppers So crate !,
-, o o. G. yellow; 100 Us lbs. ss
isl? OYSTER sEti: p is i59 a Sc 45e dozen
Parslev-H. G. 500. per bunch.
Peas-Califfor1ia: So 80 per crate 49,.
Saso s a9P Sasssts es 81 on,0' lSo.'
Root Veeetableso Turnips bu.., 81
Canadian Tutabagas 50 cWt; II Gbeets
shallots-Loulsiana. 75c dozen
| Spina"h-H G bu.. %.
souash-H e. Hubbarn bbl. $3.50
! Sweet Potatoes-Indiana Jersey bu
| 50 so.
| Tomafoes-Six basket crt So
HOLIDAY SPECIALTIES
Cedar Roplng-Fancv evergreen 20
| ward roll 81 80
| Christmas Trees Vermont spruce sin
! giles So %, per bundle $3.50: 3s
per bundle $3.50: Is per bundle. $500
2.75;. IS. per bundle. So 50m275: 6s pc
\ bundle. 50 .o0M2.75.
| Christmas Tree Holders-Green staiue,
| wooden cross pieces 20 pairs to bundle
| 50 permanent metal holders 50 per dor
| Holy-Fancv Delaware So per case
| Holly Wreaths-Fancv 10-in 50 ne
! doz.
! Laurel Reconnaissance green 2O-var'
roll 81 rs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10
RIDES BIKE 2,4OO MILES
56-Year-0ld Man Takes Twenty.four
Days for Trip


MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Dec. 10
w. A. Patten, Sc, resident of Mimi
eapolis. pedaled into the city, end
ing a unique bicycle trip that in
"a days. carried him 2,40O miles over
the roads Of seven States.
The purpose of the long journey
according to the young-old Mime
sotan, was to beat winter south, -
which feat was accomplished with a
gusto that might be equalled by few
and surpassed by none of a younger
generation.
Patten, who is an iron molder and
boat designer, plans to make his trip
a regular winter custom, in order to
prolong his life and render it more
enjoyable by absorbing the warmth
of south Florida's semi-tropical sun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
HOGS STEADY: CALVES SLIGHTLY LOWER
BETS ON WEARS PHONE
Always Permitted Free Use of II;
Now OensOrs Calls.

BIZ JHifCU PTCSS
LONDON, Dec. 10.-Rev. George
Potter, vicar of st. Chrysostom' s,
Peckham, who has always permitted
all of his 5000 Pensioners to use
his telephone, has announced that he
will censor all calls in the future.
He declared youths lengthy calls
to girl friends and delayed at the
office" calls, cannot be permitted
from his home.
zone man came in recently" he
said. land asked if he might use
the phone. He called his bookmaker
and asked him to put 1925 each
way on that horse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10
HELDR IN POSTAL FRAUD
Inspectors Arrest Two, Accused of
$1,000, 900 Swindle.
BIZ Lnited Press

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec To-
Chickens that never arrived, honey
still to be delivered, and oranges and
lemons lost en- route, were the means
by which two men arrested here
engineered 4 nationwide swindlng
scheme which Melted them 81 900, coo,
postoffice inspectors said today. D.
w. Nichols, alleged ringleader Of
the operators of the gigantic fraud,
and w. II. Gaines were under arrest
here today and warrants charging
swindling are out for four others.
The alleged scheme was to adj
vertise poultry. honey. oranges and
lemons for sale at ridiculously low
prices. Checks would arrive at the
various firm" addresses, but no
shipments were made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10
Gone but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
William Martin, 1920 Milburn ST.;
Ford. 539-379, from Illinois and
Georgia SITS.
Edgar Harter, Dunreith, Ind;
Ford, 17S5-O09, from 90 e. Pratt st.
Saunders System, 81 n. Penn
sylvania St; Chrysler, 519-066, from
314 Indiana Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10
HIS ANNUAL KICK

PLATTSMOUTH, Neb. - George
l.. Berger. rs, has a kick coming
every year and he comes all the
way from California to do it. Berger
came here on a steamboat in 1856
Since then the traffic on the river
has died, but the old post to which
Berger used to tie his boat still stands
in its place. Every year Berger re-
turns to kick the post and recall
the days OF his pioneering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10
WEEDS ON WAY TO JAIL

BRATTLEBORO, VIA wedding
not on the social calendar occurred
recently when the Rev. Walter c.
Bernard married Alcide Leblanc and
Mss Hazel Kent. The ceremony
was performed just before Leblanc
went to Windsor to serve six
months in the House of Correction
on conviction for bootlegging.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10
RAILROAD HEAD DIES

BH United Press
ST. LOUIS. Mo. Dec. TO-
Charles n. Whitehead, president of
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
railroad, died here today following
a nervous breakdown a month ago.
Whitehead was one of the young
railroad executives of the country.
He was AZ years old and had been
president OF the road since the re-
organization last spring
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10
GRAINS LOW
At OPENING
Canadian Wheat Shipment
May Be Rushed.
B" Lnitcd Press

Be- United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-All grains
opened lower on the Chicago Board
Of Trade today.
Wheat was &c to &c lower in
sympathy wit blower foreign cables
and movement Of the ice-locked
Canadian wheat fleet.
News that Canada plans to rush
&c, 900. 900 y shells of wheat through
before ma gation closes increased
bearish sentiment in this pit.
Corn opened sc to &c lower on
unfavorable CIR news.
oats was &c off in all positions.
Provisions opened unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10
In the Sugar Market
Try Thomson & McKinnonl

NEW York, Dec. 16.ITho Far East
Demand for raws holds up well, and quo
tltions are close to the recent hi"hs. The
ontinuing. 1 expect domestic. refiners to
sumo their purchases on, larger scale
refO'e the month is ended. The futures
s'arket at present is unsettled. but will re-
dust itself in short order and be in a
position to reflect further Improvement in
he sugar trade outlook.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10
SEEK TO BUY FREIGHT CARS

Petition was filed with the public
service commission today by the
Union Traction Company receiver,
Arthur w. Brady. Anderson. Ind.
asking permission to issue s62,235 in
notes for the purchase If freight
cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10
Other Livestock

CLEV ELAND. Dec. 10-Hogs - Re
eeipts, 1000 market steady. TO Toe lower;
go to ESQ l6s 81 30 g u 40 zoo to
SI@. 40G 1850: 1870 to 100 lbs, SIC 40 a
100; 90 to 40 lbSsY SSl",d0@ 10 80;
ceipts. 300: calves. 100: market slow
steady; beef steers S7.20dS: beef cows,
- 500 $50; low cutters and cutter cows.
calves. S9Gl11. Sheep-Receipts. 200:
market steady to strong: ton fat lambs,
S13.65: bulk fat lambs. Sl3.25 a 1880;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10
This Drink Kicked
Away SIP

This drink cost SIP.
Robert Carroll, so. of the
Hotel McCurdy. Evansville,
Ind, reported to police that he
hired taxi and started out to
find himself a drink.
He went to the home Of a
Negro, where he was served
with a drink. When ne recov-
cred he had been robbed of
SIP and was standing on the
street block from his hotel.
He could not remember the
kind of taxi he rode in or where
he had been.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10
DOG OWNERS WARNED

Police Chief Claude r. Johnson
today issued warning that police will
arrest persons who have failed to
pay their city dog licenses. The fee
is so and the licenses are payable
at the city controllers office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10

Some OF the greatest heroes were
physicians who flocked to the dis
aster scene from surrounding towns
Many entered the mine at the risk
of their lives TO administer opiates
to suffering men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10
In the Cotton Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon)
NEW YORK. Dec. 10-Starting the
first hour under the influence of a poor
English market yesterday. cotton gradually
way that leads me to believe that here
after all encouraging news will meet with
a full market response There was no
hedge selling in the afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10
Produce Markets

Butte, twno!esale nricasi Creamery
best grade a pound. % a SIC.
Butteriat--Local dealers pay 53 q 52c.
.unsin Daisies % o25c' Longhorns "a a
pic: Limburger Pie.
Eggs-Sirictly fresh delivered At Indian
Poultry - Fowls. 1g622c: Leghorns
/? a 14c: ducks. 15@1Sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10
Far and Near

NEW YORK-"The rising genera
ton OF youths and the present
generation OF parents are further
apart than such generations have
been in the history Of the world. :"
said the Rev. DIR. r. C. Sitter Of
Wilmette, ILL.,, addressing the
Baptist Social Union here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10
Cattle Unchanged at Stock
YardS-ReCeiptS
Average.


Hog prices at the Indianapolis
stock yards continued steady today.
A run estimated at $500 was re-
ceived. Hold over from Thursday
was 1898.
Best porkers sold for $12 @12.10.
the bulk going at So. Packing
sows sold at S1OM11.50.