davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-22

Prise Fos "a Of in twenty 81 rails for Monday was
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, March 22.-Indus
trial shares in the Dow-Jones com
pilation last week at 144.S0 compared
with a low of 144.44 touched March
3. Figuring that further important
liquidation could be disclosed if new
low ground was forced, professionals
continued their bearish activities in
early dealings.
These operations were offset,
however, by buying of the bargain
hunting variety and by good speed
lative demand based on the theory
that the sweeping character Of the
recent declines suggested immi-
hence of a rally.
This accumulation furnished eff
| fective support at the opening and
initial prices were mostly higher. u.
S. Steel gained y point to 1879
responding to publication of it's 1925
report showing a balance of S12.S6
a share on the common compared
with SLIT in 1924.
Price movements in the late
morning reflected great improve
ment in technical conditions result
ing from late wholesale liquidation.
1t was obvious also that the sweep
ing character of last weeks declines
attracted a heavy short account
which was ready to take to its heels
at the first sign of a substantial re-
cover
AS consequence the rally
tendency which developed in the
general list toward noon were given
great momentum by the covering
which was persistent in stocks
which had experienced the severest
breaks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-22
Commission Row
Prices 70 Retailers

Fruits
hoples-Jonathan, 4O-pound basket.
S9175. Grimes Golden 46-pOund basket,
1862: Delicious 4O-pound basket, %:
Baidwins So: Staymen Winesap. box.
D. saEnaws-sc a pound
Observation-Disclosures So Tor olOO.
Grapefruit-Florida. $3.50@6.
Iemons-California box, 10.
Limes-S2 On 30 a hundred.
Orange.-Caifornia navels. S4.75@
''I PGiinesaIp Do bS@ CRIT s4a5.
T55TnasweTRincs@Fis. i'r crt. Ss75 S425.
Vegetables
Artichokes-Fcy, California 81 Dozen.
Recommendations. case. slO0
S SeessanH. G, b1.. SIPS: Southern. bu,.
Brussels sprouts-Fcy. California.
OOS Ga6ba Sa a Dan seo@e5: for Texas
SScc srrots@ e0f H. bu.. s1.5o. Texas. bu..
S2aSailifowsr-,c COLORADO. srt.. S..
CCeleryE1Floridda, 20 g a52%5sa
E EggssppnIannttEFlorids. doz $$.6oas.
EEgaq9liicNFcy c,ai$ii NJ Sni l5c h.
Kale-Texas. bu., S175.
fstHceTs sf IssRsfE BASKET rt 81 ga g.
MSs6 i ~ Fey. S-pound basket.
s5d RPS st S sSaSsa
G3: sout5ern sh MbI9s SSS27s SS0SS,7k h.v
red a and yellow SLOW IS a !. 20, go
2SSssisy EiPssAH g. &C. $685. SSa &c.,
Parsnips-S2 bu
Peas-California. crt.,, 81.
! Potatoes-Michigan white. 15Q-lb. sack.
| 81: Idaho. per cwt.. S59 $50; Ohio
| 1O0-lb. sack. Sc; Florida Triumph. $3.50
'i' Misunderstanding .25 q zoe doz.: H.
| G. button, 81 15@1,35 dog.
| Rhubarb-H y. doz. bulches. CJc4
o. Rutabagas-Fcy. .s1.5O@1.7b cwt.
S5inaach@Texss. bu. 81 95.
Sweet Potatocs-Jersey bu.. So; Nancy
matoesSCrt., six-basxet. So.
| TuTnips-New II. G.. bu. 81 .35 l so:
| new Texas crt. 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-22
ARTIFICIAL GEMS
Difficult to tell some
from natural varieties.


bers of precious and seml.precious
stones have been found in Mesopo-
tamia cut into cylindrical form and
bearing engraved figures When
rolled over the soft clay OF writing
tablets, these cylinders left the de-
sign in relief TO serve as a personal
seal. This art had been developed
to high degree OF perfection by the
ancient Sumerians Rt least as early
as 5000 b. c. Seals engraved with
the sacred beetle, called scarabs.
we're in use in Egypt by the same
time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-22

-Receipts, 2.4OO; market active. 25c
higher; cuii 70 choice. s. ale. sheep and
s9aSy eSSde amb 1887 msrSe d sSy To-
fair, Sg613 yearings. S8M 1875; sheep,
81 11O. Hogs-Receipts. 12,s0Q; market
p pfHte' s14.2Sa'14.5o so; mixed. 1$i3.a5 "a
1875; heavies. SIZE a 1875: roughs,
SIO610.75: stays S76lS.
TOLEDO. March 2.-Hogs--Receipts
light: market steady. heavies. S11.5O6D
1i75: mediums. $40 '75 1l325: Workers.
1919 ia: good pigs. Sl4 Calves =
Market strong. Sheep and lambs--Marliet
1OWPr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-22

Hog prices were practically un-
changed from values quoted in the
final session Of last week in trading
today at the indianapolis Livestock
Exchange. The bulk of the matured
hogs were about Is cents higher in
the initial session of the week due
to increased quality in the run of
material estimated at $500. Re
ceipts have been held down in the
past few days because Of early
spring rains which have made roads
almost impossible in many parts Of
the State.
Top price for choice lightweight
material was S14 and the bulk OF
the sales were made from $3.50 to
1885,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-22
Wholesale Meat Prices

Be sf-Native steers 500 TO 800 lbs.
over carcass, &c, native neIters 800 "a
400 lbs, Is@2Oc: torres under carcass
Seeo f 10 Zoo S' lbs. iS1s i4c fores undei
csrcass. lie: kinds over carcass. &c. Porh
Dressed hogs. 40 to 200 lbs: 20 q
1SM 20 &c; fresh tenderloins. BIC. Yea
gCarcasses. 10 to 200 lbs. 20h @24c
hipds ana saddles over carcass. &c.. flores
under carcass &c Mutton-Sring lambs
% to 40 lbs. &c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-22
TABLOID IS PUBLISHED
Indiana State Tribune Makes Ap.
pearance-nemOcratic Organ.

First issue Of tho Indiana State
Tribune, a tabloid newspaper said
TO be the official Democratic party
organ of Indiana, appeared Sunday.
The newspaper contained nun.
Der Of magazine articles, description
OF current sport events and State
and Indianapolis news, chiefly OF q
political nature.
Officials at the plant mt 11s W.
Georgia st, said the publication
would DO issued weekly at present
but that eventually II may become
a daily morning newspaper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-22
DAVIS TO KEEP POST
Decides Not 60 BE Candidate for
Pennsylvania Governor.

BIZ United Press
SHARON, Pa, March 22.-James
j. Davis, secretary Of labor, will con.
tinue at his post in the Coolidge
administration.
Prominently mentioned as a Re.
publican candidate for Governor, fol.
lowing his work in settling the great
anthracite strike, Dayis neverthe.
less, has decided not to seek the
post.
He announced his decision in n let.
ter to Mayor Frank y. Gilbert OF
Sharon, his old home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-22
In the Cotton Markets
Hv Thomson & McKinnon

NEW YORK. March 92.--Last week
final Government report that the cottor
end of one of the bitterest disputes as tC
the size of a crop which has ever beer
known. A long decline seems to have
finally brought prices into a range where
purchases should he made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-22
In the Sugar Market
BY Thomson & McKinnon

NEW YORK March 22.-The market
for sugar futures Saturday appeared fairly
steady at the decline; at least. there was
clined to cover for over the weekend and
to await further Developments in the mar
lrat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-22
YOUTH is MISSING

Ernest Pabelly, Is, is reported
missing from his home, 435 N. Me-
ridian st. His mother told police no
has blue eyes, brown hair, was wear
ing q gray suit, hat and overcoat
when last aeen Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-22
SHOCK IN ILLINOIS
Long Earth TremOr Is Felt-Win.
dOws and Dishes Ratified.

dOws and Dishes Ratified.
BIZ United Press
HARRISBURG. ILL.,. March 22.--
A severe earth shock lasting eight
cen seconds was felt here today.
The shock was OF sufficient in.
tensity to rattle dishes and win.
dows.
After continuous all-night rains
clouds lowered, leaving the city in
almost complete darkness. At the
period of most intense darkness the
shock was felt throughout Harris.
burg and the surrounding country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-22
Local Wagon Wheat

INDIANAPOLIS mile ara grain elevators
are paying 81 so for No. . red wheat.
Other grades on their merit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-22
Poultry Embargo

Traders recall a similar high
market in December, 1924, and jan
uary, 1925 A poultry embargo was
the cause of this boost, however, but
prices then were no higher than
they are now. ~Nalues are usually
chalked up higher at this particu-
lar season, but they have not gone
as high as today's quotations for
several years. traders say. The in
evetiable slump will follow this
boost and traders expect a hugh
slice, as usual. when the market re-
quirements are fulfilled.
The sheep and lamb market was
practically at a stand-still because
of extremely light receipts Of 10
ovines. No quotations were avail
able.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-22
EPIDEMIC AT SALEM

School, Churches. Theaters. Closed
in Washington County.
BV United Press
SALEM, Ind, March 22.-Schools
churches and theatcrs OF Washing
ton County are closed today follow.
ing a week Of idleness due to an
epidemic OF measles and influenza.
Meetings are limited 10 FIVE persons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-22
Banks and Exchange
March %
LOCAL CLEARINGS
NEW YORK CLEARIHGs

indianapolis bank clearings for today
amounted to So 0SS 600. Bank debts for
today totaled Sc 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-22

By United Press
NEW YORK, March 22.-Clearing
$542. 900. 900; balances ST. 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-22

Liberty BondI
March o.

sExdividend,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-22
TRADERS CONTINUE BEARISH TACTICS
Slump Offset by Speculative
Buying of Bargain
Hunters.
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty Industrial stocks
for Monday was IA 80. OIL 81. Average
price of twenty rails for Monday was
106.73. up "a. .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-22

SHIPPERS FORECAST
All directions, above freezing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-22
Hog Price Scale

Trading was done over the follow
ing scale of values: Heavyweight
material cashed at S11.70@12.75;
medium stuff brought $13.10013.2O;
light hogs sold at $13.S501S.70: light
lights commanded a price OF $14;
pigs were $13.25G14; smooth packing
sows averaged $11@11.5O; rough
sows were S1O.5O@11, and stays IS
oil.
The cattle market has been ar
fected by the spring thaw, but re-
ceipts have been sufficient to satisfy
a light demand and prices have re-
mained steady with recent changes.
Not many big traders were in the
usual Monday market and trading
was slowed accordingly, but prices
were unchanged with Saturday. Re
ceipts were estimated at 800, with
steers quoted at $6Q1O; heifers, Sc
no n and COWS S5mS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-22
Calves Are Strong

The calf market was boosted 81
to s. shortly after the opening for
business. Urgent orders from large
eastern buyers was the cause of the
squirt. An extreme top price of SIS
was placed on a few odd vealers but
the bulk OF the sales were made from
SIG to $17.
A combination OF weather and
holidays was said to have been the
direct cause Of the boost. Easter
trade requirements have created a
heavy demand and the fact that
the Feast Of the Pass over, a Jewish
holiday. comes Tuesday, have both
combined to make a bull market.
Light receipts, estimated at 500, We're
caused by the inability Of farmers
to get theis stock to the Exchange.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-21

Dividing and sub-dividing of Sec
lions, block and lots Of land in At
lantic county has created 50 many
thousands of new lot numbers that
tax assessors of the various mnni-
cipalities throughout the county
have been unable to keep track of
the owners under the existing sys-
tens, and efforts are now being
made to introduce new methods Of
registry.
1t is said that there are thous
ands of pieces of property now un-
taxed because the assessors have
no record of ownership. Engineers
say it is impossible for assessors TO
keep tabs on all the transfers with
out an extensive card index sys-
tenn, and Hamilton township is now
looking into the cost of inaugural
ing such a system.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-21
WAYSiDE MARKETS HIT
AT WEIGHTS CONVENTION
Association Will Urge New Law;
Gasoline Tax Favored.

Resolutions urging the adoption
of State tax on gasoline and a
new law regulating wayside mar
kets will be proposed by delegates
attending the fifteenth annual con-
vention of the New Jersey Weights
and Measures Association at At
lantic City.
Sponsors of the proposed resolu-
ton on wayside markets say many
of the prOprietors of such places
are not bonafide farmers but city
grocers who have rented space
along strategic points from real
estate development companies and
pose as farmers.
Criticism of local courts for their
failure to cooperate with local ag-
ents was one of the chief discus
sions. 1t was pointed out that
fifty.three cases of violation of the
law regulating weighing of ice
were reported during the year and
in each instance the cases We're
thrown out of court.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-21

yard, Mrs. H. w. lngersoll, John w.
Kirkbride, Martin s. Lear, Charles
S. Lutz, Miss Sarah Marcus, VIM.
B. Moseley, Samuel o. Myers, Eliza
beth Naylor, Carrie B. Price, Eliza
beth Reinar, Curtis Risley, Sher-
wood Risley, Anna Sharpe, Jos. +.
Smith, Mrs. Marie St. John, Samuel
Stoloff, w. Theresa Thompson. Mrs.
Howard Weeks, Ellen White.
Port Republic: Amy J. Giberson.
Clark Hickman, Morris Endico't
Somers Point: Michael Amesley,
Fred G. Arnold, Oscar Nichols.
Somers S. Steelman. Laura Cannon.
Weymouth township: Joseph Bar
ma. Lillian Bright, William Flana,
gan, Elizabeth Dalrymple.
Absecon: Clarence d. Barlow
Walter Bates, Benjamin Conover
Theodore N. Carter, Thomas Ora
per, Jr., Eva NJ. Elwood, Joseph
Flynn. Mrs. Frederick Henry. Wal
ter Batter.
Buena Vista township: Henry
Amici, John Barsuglia, Mrs. Bertha
Betson, Michael Buglio, John Cas-
azra, Joseph Damico. Elsie Grace
Louis Love, James A. Morris, Chas
S. Lutz, John Yost. Ida N. Maurelli
Joseph Trotter, Constantine Waldo
serri.
Corbin City: George Albertson
Harry Lee.
Egg Harbor township: Heller
Campbell, Drum Lee, Frederick
Murray, Oscar Seder: George Ru
dolph, William S. Welker.
Galloway township: Arthur Arm
strong, John f. Baker, A. Al Ander
son. Robt. B. Bickwell, George Fill
ing, Enoch w. Giberson, Thos. ID
Giberson, Amanda Homer, Richard
Sooy.
Hamilton township: Carrie I'D
bott. Clark w. Abbott, Florence q
Abbott, John Babcock, Harry Bar
rett, Elizabeth Bartha, Clara Birch
Henry Burnley, Frank Butler, Martin
Ingersoll, Jennie Irelan, John )
McGeary, Alma Ripley. George Pen
mock, James Shea, Joseph Shaner
Florence Thomas. Joseph Strasch
Bertha Canazza. Abbie Goodwin.
Linwood: Lizzie Snyder, Wesle!
J. Sutton, Oscar NJ. Porter. Charles
S. Corson.
Mullica township: Charles A. Al
lard, Albert Klein.
Mortified: Nicholas G. Hampton
Mrs. Carrie Miller, Miss Elsie Mill
err, Henry Somers. Thomas l.. Rose
Lewis Block.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-21
Realty Booms Create
Mixup For Assessors

In another township where an
entire new map and registry was
made of present day ownership. it
was found that Il railroad company
owned a 900 acre tract on which it
had paid no tax since lS47. The
engineer who remapped this sec
zion was to have been paid on a
basis Of all the additional taxes
that would be assessed, but when
he uncovered so much that his first
years bill amounted to 10000, 9th
er arrangements We're made with
him.
Although the county clerk FUR
nishes each municipality with an
abstract of the transfers made in
that municipality each week, it is
impossible for the assessors to
keep up their books accurately be-
cause many of the deeds do not
carry addresses of new buyers
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-21
Cape May County Chamber
Approves New Bridge
Popular Project Wins Favor of Civic Body During Session
at Stone HarbOr Last Nght-Laferty
Made New Director.

inent men in the organization,
pointing out the need OF such Il
bridge, and its value to the lower
resorts in South Jersey, were given.
The span is expected to aid i'll
building up that section of the sea
shore resorts.
Meanwhile, plans to start The
newest South Jersey bridge pro
ject are rapidly getting underway.
Officers of the company met in
Ocean City Wednesday afternoon,
when routine matters pertaining to
the construction of the span We're
taken up.
William C. COLLISION, Ocean City
engineer, is preparing to speed up
the preliminary work that actual
construction can get under way as
soon as possible. Soundings and
a draft of the proposed structure
have been made, and placed Del )fe
the State Highway commissioner.
and War department, that they Will
meet all requirements should the
state at any time desire to take
over the new bridge.
Authorization to sell stock in the
new span has been made by the
Bridge officers. The first venture
of The Ocean City Automobile
bridge company, span from SOM
ers Point to Ocean City, was very
successful, and those officers expect
a bridge connecting the two eoun-
ties across the Great Egg Haroor
bay TO be similarly profitable.
Charles Lafferty. Democratic
county leader. was named direc.
tor of the company during the Meet
ing.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-21
Linwood Soon To Be Village
Of Pretty Homes, Gardens, As
Land Developments Continue
-Four Hundred Acres of Land Divided in Ten Developments
Being Improved and Sold Along Shore Road Sec
tion-City People Leave Resort for Quiet
Life of Ideal Village

that the further development of
Linwood will result in a material
increase in the valuations in an
other year.
The present borough council of
Linwood plans many municipal i'm
provements to keep abreast of the
times. This year, when the an
nual budget was adopted, it includ-
ed appropriations for installing fire
hydrants, purchase of new hose.
addition of pumper to the chemi-
of siren for fire alarm purposes.
Street improvements and public
safety arrangements were also tax
ell care of. All of the sidewalks on
both sides OF the Shore road, for
the full length of the borough. from
the Mortified line to Somers Point
have been improved with cement.
will be made. 81 500 to be spent for
street work
LinwOod at the present time is
having a 100000 addition built to
the school at Bellhaven and West
avenues When completed, it will
have total of eight class rooms
and will be one of the most mod
ern along the Shore road. The bor-
ough is protected by a volunteer
fire department, under the direc-
ton of Chief John Pedrick. Its
| frehouse is situated next to the
Borough hall, on Poplar avenue.
Linwood was incorporated as a
| borough in 1889, being set off then
! from Egg Harbor township by au-
thority of the act of 1878. 1t has
been ruled by the councjlmapjIc; 8,
form OF GO; xessEss - KIT ~
The present mayor Is ChafTz
BrowH who was elected in 1926.
Members of the present council
are Harry Pennell Frank Cunning
ham, Mercer Wilson. George Bur-
roughs, milford Townsend and
| Robert Webb. James Parish is
| city clerk: George Smith. tax as
SCISSOR, and Manvlle Robinson, tax
collector. f1vQ
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-21
Kidnap, Then Rob
Delegate At Shore
Atlantic City Police Rescue
Hartford Insurance Man
Prisoner in Hotel.

Accepting an invitation of two
chance acQuaintances, Stanley J..
Dickinson, of No. A Garden street,
Hartford, Conn, an insurance un-
derwriter attending convention
in Atlantic City, was brought to
Pleasantville in an automobile,
where he was held up at the point
of a gun and robbed of SAT and a
watch.
The two men took Dickinson to
Atlantic City, where they secured
his key. Arrests were made dur
ing an attempt to rob his room in
a local hotel.
At police headquarters the al
legged stickup men gave their
names as Rudolph Stocato and
John Ryan, both of Philadelphia.
They were given hearing before
Magistrate Joseph Paxson and held
without bail for the Grand Jury on
charges of highway robbery, extor-
ton and grand larceny.
According to the story related to
the police, Dickinson met the two
men in cafe. After spending
some time together, the two men
invited him to go for ride. When
they reached secluded spot on
the mainland they stopped the car,
and one thrust a gun in Dickinson's
side. After taking his money and
watch they took him back to At
lantic City. They found card in
his pocket showing that he was
employed by an insurance company
at Hartford and decided to wire
for money. signing the mans
name.
George Deetz, manager of the
Western Union Telegraph Com
panyi became suspicious at the
wording of the telegram and in
stead Of sending it through, took
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-21
Jersey To Return
To Fall Primaries
Interest Lays Wien Candi-
dates Nominated in June,
Party Leaders Say
Voters Display Apathy

Realizing that interest in the No
vember election is tagging, G.. 0.
p. legislators are planning to re-
store September as the date of the
primaries. according to dis patch
from Trenton to the New York
World Two years test of June
primary elections has been suffi-
cient argument for the proposal OF
a law at the next session of the
Legislature to restore the Septem-
Der primaries.
United States Senator Walter e.
Edge was one of the sponsors for
advancing the primaries to June,
but the party finds that the average
voter forgets by November even
the names of the candidates seek
ing office. AS result of the
laXity in voting. both the Demo
cratic and Republican leaders de-
sire the change to September. The
law was primarily changed to allow
sufficient time to smooth over the
scars left by the primary election
contests and TO create more haf-
mony for the November election.
Republican State Chairman Ed
ward G.. Stokes and Democratic
! Chairman Harry Heller are exper-
fencing difficulty in stimulating in
terest in the coming election Mr..
Stokes has called a conference of
the twelve Congressional candi-
dates for Wednesday at Trenton
TO create interest in the campaign.
Ten of the Congressional incum-
bents are Republican. Mrs. Mary
T. Norton, of Jersey City, Demo
erat, will be reelected, political
observers declare. The Republic
cans threaten the berth OF Con-
gresham Oscar Aufder Heide in
| the 18th District.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-21
$500 900 DEBT PAID OFF
BY ATLANTIC CITY
Notes Have Been Secured for Pub
lie Improvements.

Director of Finance A. M. Ruffu.
Jr., says he has signed checks for
a half million dollars to pay debts
of Atlantic City. The disbursement
will be applied upon the cancella-
ton OF the temporary notes issued
some time ago to finance public
Improvement work.
The $500,000 expenditure was the
largest single one for several
months. Commissioner Ruffu said
it was made possible through re-
cent tax collections, and added that
through the medium OF municipal
revenue of all classes the city is
rapidly wiping out its temporary
Indebtedness.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-21

it to police headquarters. The pair
then drove to the hotel, where one
of them kept Dickinson covered in
the car while the other went up to
his room.
w. A. Pouknett, a house detec-
tive noticed the man just as he
was coming out of the room with
suitcase filed with jewelry and
clothing. The detective held the
man and called police headquart-
ers. Police We're dispatched in
time 10 catch the second man, who