davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-14


Main 1o28i tr7' '"i0'"lA''o" call Mr. hishH'
- GENUINE BARGAINS.
sse tFost Hsh sns
ss small mall cash xneGs Of seS1,yd seeeonyd
;, Nr; Lincoln farkIcorner. we'll lighted :
poIehe: esc real frSn; Sns asa Iss
orsy Nr Linsoln nH0 1Park-a rooms. bath. elec.
Good Southwest iocation hRh Rd osie eec Wide
a slleE @6o A rare business chance. $4,000.
snS ssys ;srs. s Under
ss n 'l saS R'': sho% s"d ss %
Main ,sssu AusTrS M ssS sSoREs. FEE St. NV.
800 EMERSON. ST: NV. CORNER HOUSE.
ss ed'n' and sas beautiful
Six rooms room "o9ahs1 Ssss. fa; ho,.xater SM heat.
screened prifsf 81 Tssso9ielys ssS sT ysw.
six-room brick cellar. modern heat elec-
'r'cl'y' sarasf is2s srafls.ns ~ ST. nGHs si~.
Two.story brick. six rooms. bath. room
for sisxR5eoM ssiRs5eso fsi1sSS xSS BATH HOUSE, in oe.,
location Of s:w: in excellsnd condition new
s4J y pss moneS nGS painted 5000 cash.
6I3 NJ ST. Sw.
Six rooms and bath.
FLOYD E. DAVIS COMPANY.
l733 18th st. NV. Main 1888.
Attention of Investors and
Spectators.
$12,5 500.
Two houses located close to downtown,
rented at S175.00 per month. One arranged
into three apartments. This is a rare oppor-
tunity from any standD9int.
Business Properties Dept.
CHAS. d. SAGER, >
9c4 14th 81. NV.
~ Phone. Matn 3e Until o.sP .Ms $
Evening star., 1926-06-14
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SAIE-LOTS.
{COntinued.l
FIVE LOTS. 20x1O0 FIT. EACH. ON CRYs.
excellent street Price 500 per lot: terms to
suit; will sell 50-ft frontage II desired.
A. T. ROBINSON,
5l4-5I5-5I6 BOND BLDG.
14th g. N. Y. AVE.
Main 442.
WONDERFUL BUNGALOW SITE IN SOM
erset Nd. oak shade trees: high elevation:
concrete street: all improvements
A. T. ROBINSON,
514.515-5Is BOND BLDG.
14th AND y. Y. AVE.
Evening star., 1926-06-14
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY,
(Coufiuuedl
W.nGnDTn(E n

WOODRIDGE. D. {.
location e oaS only $3.50 k cash balance monthly
payments: new Groom. ami: reduced 1or
quick sale: reasonable terms. l have some
very good bargains and can save you money.
F. A. LINGER. 3109 Gath st. ne. half block
south r. ]. ave.
SACRIFICE BY OWNER. Z R. & B.. H.-WH.
cleo: newly .papered and painted through
gut; Alcoya Heights. Va: So, $50; $500 cash
II, MI NTH HAMifToS. ftIt ne"'' -NA'" IA.
10 ACRES GOOD LAND. s-RoQM HOUSE:
anS and
things; ~ f9r quick sale IS, 900: 10 miles
house and lot on hard ST.: only $1,000:
terms to suit. s-room bungalow. new am
lo-room houss large. orchard. 1000 fine
grapevines; This orchard had about 500
MANY, other farms and homes.
CAP Ealls ChpEGh e9-J-2. ,,.
Evening star., 1926-06-14
ROSEMONT-

You should see the Improvements going
'hs HsnH ner hdmes rs
building and many new ones to be started.
choice ones $1,000 cash will start you on
your way to a permanent home. and S4b 90
principsI' Prices range from Sse5o aIo 40
50 $50 only one higher.
II you Sl, XII see sc RoSEMoST Sr;s you will be
heart Of Washington Why stihe in an apart,
ment when opportunities like these are Of
when elk may be owned for the same
money: Consult your own welfare then
Phone Main 9327 or Alexandria 926 for par
,iculars and auto 70 inspect.
Evening star., 1926-06-14

INST LrsTED-BARGAINs. SEW :.
era1 modern bunga allows and houses
at low prices on cash payment Of
$500 and upward. halanee like rent,
See tis at once. Od1ce open until
$50 pm.
Also several properties for rent or
trade and a number of farms. acreage
tracts. etc. i'm Arlington and Fairfax
Counties Buy now before prices en-
hance.
N. E. RYON CO., Inc,
Caarendon-.l25O. loo4 WILSON Blvd. q,
Evening star., 1926-06-14

4435 goth Nw-ARTISTIC STUCCO
home. on beautiful heavily wooded lot a3
feet frontage. Six rooms and large unfin.
ished second aoor Two squares east OF
Coma svs. n klbenafls. Occupied by
0W& ~. X4ZA1IDs = III = -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-13
COLLINS, REMY
In RACE AGAIN
Many Others File as Candl-
dates at StatehouSe.

Judge James A. Collins OF Criminal
Court and Marion County Prosecutor
William II. Remy filed applications
today at the Statehouse as Repub-
lican primary candidates for re-elec-
ton to their respective offices. Frank
T. Brown, 5S55 Lowell Ave, filed as
a Republican, primary aspirant for
Marion Superior Court one Judge,
John Il. Sedwick of Martinsville.
Republican, filed as Republican pri'
mary candidate for Congressman
from the Second district and Frank
Gardner of Scottsburg, Democrat.
entered as n candidate for Third dis
trict Congressman.
The following candidates for the
State Legislature filed:
Chaunccy X. Poer, Morristown, Demo
Crat Representative; j. W. Ehaugh. Indian
apolis Republican. Representative: Charles
s.. Bait. Terrc Haute. Democrat senate;
1ohn T. Bridwcll Van Buren, Democrat,
Senate; Otis +. Bucknell, Hanover Repuh-
lean. Representative: David d. Rabb,
Terre Haute Democrat Senate: Herbert
II. Grimwood Inglcfcid. Republican, Repre-
sentative. william r. Osburn prookvillc.
Republican. Repre- sentative: Harry p. Gray.
Terre Haute, Republican Representative
Representatiye: Theodore W. Schultz
iOnesvilc Republican. Representative, and
Harrison n, stewart. Kokomo, Republican.
Representative.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-13
Other Livestock

CHICAGO, March IL. - Cattle - Re
lat steers. strong to 15c higher: better
grades steers advancing; packers ana
eTs and feeders fec very 'ii harrow TOP yearngs
Sl1 30: heavyweights upwards tok Sl1 I;
good and choice light yearlings' very
steers lower; veaiers 81 lower bulk prices
So so a Z .25; heifers, s725G s.75: me,
dunn and heavy cutters, - 4.75; veal
ST. SIS shSep2Reosipts e6 6o6 for
week 10000 direct; 1914 cars: market
dull mostly direct, fat lambs, 25c lover
prices for week: fat wool lambs. Sl475;
y yearR s% Wethsrs sis fst ewes ewes So TAI
eve lambs sl3@ "a shearti1igG ~ lambs q, . p:
S Se SaE weihe Tso' g1o Rf AGED %eth
ers. s9d III. Hogs-Reccipts. 1000; mar
Set ugsyen steady 10c higher So 6utShsTs
desirable butchers. 5000 TO go, pounds
SEQ a -. 30; better grades, $50 pouInSdes
bounds E0Tmd larS gown SIS os packing p zows
400 80 o6 kHE pigs re Sert %9G9
81 o6 80 a 80 TOP prices: Reayyweisht
Sll 40m12.25: mediums Sll 50 a - 40
iightweightsa -s1245,@ 1915; hight, Lights ht,
ii: slaughter pigs s135O@1425
CINCINNATI. March 13.I7Catte.Rea-
ceipts. 100: market steady, shining steers
steady: good TO choice. S13d IA. Hoes
Receipts 900; market STEADY; sgood 70
ffa a75 pafsiRS eep2R are s0 SO; market
steady: good to choice S6@Si Lamps1
Market. steady; good to choice. Sl4a
TOLEDO. March 3-HoFs-Receipts
light merket stoedy to strong: ReaDyi les
SlS25s' - MEDIUMS rood pss
Caives-Market steady Sheep and lambs
Market steady.
EAST BUFFALO March 13.-Cattle, -
ping steers SO n 10 80: butcher grades. SO
n so: COWS. s21725. Calves - Re
ceipts. 100; market active steady TO easy;
ia Ian '2gT 1000 ZOO market activc. 95c
lower; choice lamhs. S1I@ - %; cun TO
tair 50 ~ ycaT,ings So %I l36. sheet sheer
active. steady. Workers.. S14.25@14 50;
oiFs.- sl4.5od14 =: miyysI s1375S@
SioG1O Is: stays $3.50 a ; 80.
PITTSBURGH. March 1a-Cattle-JRseo,
ceipts, light: market steady; choice ~ ~
~ lG' Veal S caves, $iG 5oGi3 Sheep and
R1Hsf Tsa5A+sS g o oS: SGD $50 8 g
ksI loc higher on lights prime J, heavy:
Raayy WORKERS. ,$i4 so a il so: light
Workers, $l4,50G1460;, pigs, So BOG
1850: roughs, Slo@ l'%o, s'asS' P'~ =
g9,S 300 msTse 70 steasy m Y9TEfrs
Sioo55oo :@ i stass $50. cattis-Reeei|Hts:
200: marlSet steady choice ooc yeST,,i Ing
er steers SS6q5O: fair TO good butcher
steers 81 a 8 good to choice heifers - a.
o: good TO choice butcher bulls. 500 %;
good to choice cows 81 a $50: falr TO
good cows 81 a 5: common COVE. So 4
miIchers and sprinGers S75 n 123. Sheep
and iambs-ReceiDts 200: market steady
ton SI450 Caves-Receipts. 700; mar
l5et steady top $3.50.
EAST ST LOUIS. March 13.-Cattle-
Receints. 30 market N0@ 25c up; native
steers 1910 yeGn ear ss so heii cag.
1crs and cutters. S3;95 s5 40 co15yUe sS
80 Uogs-Reccipts 5000: market. 10
15e g8 heayesa s1i y g4@ si s2 m1 "a
iight lights S13 SCALA packing saws.
pigs s sl3%S "a d; ms 6giei
nominai. ewes 81 a S75: Gamers and cut
ters. SEA %; wooded lambs, $12@ 1875.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-13
ECUADOR = One of
Smallest South Amer
lean Countries.
Encyclopedia Feature ssrvis.

possible. On the eastern slopes OF
the Andes and in the valleys OF the
Amazon River system are tropical
forests and swamps, where the op-
pressive heat and humidity are dan
gerous to any but the Indian natives.
In the fertile lowlands of the coast
is grown about one.fifth OF the
worlds cocoa beans. Here, too, grow
cotton, vegetable ivory Tor "tagua"
nuts), fiber for Panama hats, coffee,
sugar cane, tobacco, rice, corn and
luscious tropical fruits. Higher up
in the temperate plateau grow
wheat, oats, corn, barley, potatoes
and other vegetables, but only
enough for home consumption. The
resources of the prolific forest region
OF the eastern lowlands are largely
undeveloped. but here are inexhaust-
ible supplies of rubber, vegetable
ivory, dyewoods and chinchona bark,
from which quinine is made.
In metals Ecuador is much poorer
than its neighbors, Colombia and
Peru, although there are several
gold and silver mines, and iron, lead,
platinum and quicksilver are found.
The oil fields are being worked on
a small scale, but there has been
little attempt to work the coal de-
posts.
Ecuador also possesses the Gala.
pages Islands, lying on the Equator,
100 miles west. embracing a terri
tory of about 2.400 square miles.
They have strategic Importance,
since they lie directly in the path
Of vessels approaching the Panama
Canal from Australia but their chief
interest arises from the study made
Of their natural history by Charles
Darwin. They are the home OF a
giant tortoise that can carry sever.
al men on it's back.
Excluding the islands, Ecuador's
area is estimated at about 10000
square miles, and it's population at
something under 100000 About
two-thirds are native Indians and
about a quarter 'mestizos," Of mixed
Indian and Spanish blood.
The system OF land monopoly, with
the accompanying evil OF peonage
and debt sef'vitade, has kept the ma.
tives and large proportion Of the
"mestizos" poor. ignorant and de
graded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-13
SCHOOL
HELPS
Coprrirht. ComptOn's Pictured

One of the smallest OF the South
American republics, Ecuador has
some striking points OF difference
from it's neighbors, for the narrow
arid coast line characteristic OF
northern Chile and Peru here gives
yay to a broad seaboard clad in
tropical verdure. This arises from
the fact that the Antarctic current,
who cold waters prevent the evapora-
ton of the sea water to form rain
is suddenly turned westward by the
bullying coast of Peru. The coast or
Ecuador therefore enjoys the
abundant rains of most tropical
countries, and it's broad plains are
covered with dense forests and till
able soil which will some day be a
source Of great wealth. Ecuador is
further unique in that 1t only has
the only considerable group or
navigable waterways, and the only
important gulf-the Gulf of Guaya-
quil-on the whole Pacific coast OF
South and Central America.
A 3O0-mile railroad journey to the
northeast Of the city of Guayaquil
the republics only seaport, popula'
ton, 105,000), ascending the steep
slopes of the Andes to a height OF
9,343 feet brings the traveller to the
capital Quito, one Of the strangest
cities in the world. Although Quito
population 100000 is within fifteen
miles Of the Equator. its great
height gives 1t a climate OF perpet-
ual spring. One season is so like
another that planting and harvest
ing go on side by side. Above the
city tower great mountain peaks
which, though in the heart Of the
tropics, never lose their mantle of
snow. Ecuador, which is the Spanish
name for Equator. Is the only
equatorial region in the world per
manently habitable for white men.
Ecuador today furnishes nearly all
the worlds supply of Panama hats.
Ecuador's climates-for 1t has sew.
eral varieties-are arranged in YER
teal belts Above the tropical low
lands the abode OF perpetual sum
mer, lie the plateaus inclosed be-
tween the eastern and western
ranges Of the Andes, where 1t is al
ways spring, and higher still UNI
broken winter makes life almost inn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-13
OBJECTS TO NEW JOB
City Controller May Hold Up Ordi'
nance Creating ClerlSship.

City Controller William G.. Buser
today indicated he would refuse 70
submit to city council an ordinance
creating a clerkship in the streets
department and authorizing a trans.
fer of SLIPS TO pay the annual sal.
airy.
III it creates new job Tn
against it," Buser said.
The board Of works Friday ap.
proved the ordinance when Streets
Superintendent George Woodward
said a clerk is needed at the city
barns to cope with the regular
spring rush OF street cleaning and
repairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-13
NEW YORK COFFEE PRICES
JUDGE LOCKS UP HOME
Residence PadlOcked Said to Be
Booze StOrehouse.

A temporary injunction padlocking
the residence of Max Tannebaum,
1917 Maple ST.. as a public nuisance
was issued today by Judge t. ]. Moll
in Superior Court Five on petition
of ]. Carl VanDiver and Paul Rhoa-
darmer, deputy prosecutors. The
petition alleged that Tannebaum
used the place for storing liquor.
This is the second residence Mol
has closed in the past two months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-13
new ATTORNEYS
In site Fight
Continued From Page y

board will take $4,000 from the
special school fund for the purchase
OF the property since there is no
budget appropriation for such an
expenditure. and the waste of money
which will be incurred from throw.
ing away the plans for the school as
drawn to suit the Thirty.Fourth st.
tract.
The Hoosier Athletic Club, the
North Indianapolis Civic Club, Fri
day Club and Kiwanis Club have
joined the fight in favor OF the
welfare associations stand 10 have
the school erected at once at Thirty
Fourth st.
In the vicinity OF the Forty-Sixth
st. location residents, headed by
Burdsal NJ. Forbes, have contributed
$1,000 to a fund to carry the case
against the board to the courts.
Another group, headed by David
W. Goldrick, announced a meeting
will be held Monday night at the
Meridian Heights Pre- byterian
Church, Forty Seventh st. and Park
Ave. to boost" the Forty.Sixth ST.
location.
Three members Of an investigating
committee Of the Central Labor
Union have signed a report to be
submitted to the union March %, in
which immediate erection OF the
school at Thirty-Fourth ST., is urged.
Two other members OF the com.
mittee. although agreeing that this
site is n good location for the school,
refused to sign the report and will
submit separate ones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-13
So NAMED DEFENDANTS
New Albany Man Files Suit Against
Indiana Residents.

Chester V. Torch. New Albany,
receiver for the Mutual Oil and Re.
filming Company, a Delaware corpo-
ration, today filed suit in Federal
Court against fifty-three Indiana per.
sons. Judgment Of $35O,O0O jointly
from two and immediate payments
on stock shares held by others was
asked.
Torch alleges Earl w. Cox and
o. l.. Bartlett, Indiana residents,
were directors Of the company, and,
due to their negligence. stockholders
lost $3.50, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-13
GRAIN PRICES
CLOSE high En-
Wheat Advances Shortly A.
ter Opening.

By Onlteu PTeSS
CHICAGO, March 10. - Grain
prices closed higher on the Chicago
Board of Trade today.
Wheat closed fractionally higher.
This grain advanced during the
early part of the session on the
strength Of the higher Liverpool
opening and the firmness at Winni,
peg. However, recessions from the
opening began to be felt as the ses-
sion advanced. These resulted when
eastern houses began to unload. For
a time local dealers followed the
fasteners, but later Chicago buy
ers jumped in, checking the inroads
made by the unloaders.
Corn closed fractionally higher
The market in this grain apparently
varies in sympathy with wheat.
Oats closed unchanged in all de.
liveries.
Provisions closed unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-13
Deaths

Mary Turk. 80. 100 Holmes. pulmonary
tubC rculoSis. ,,,.,
William Clsrkson. %. Long Hospital
accidental .ooa - 49,.
broncho pneumonia. ,,.,
Doors May Rybolt. days. 1925 Bal
Lanes Lewis Garland. 1 month. $50 s.
Holmes broncho pneumonia.
joseph Statler. 90. 227 Richland. car
Francis Lease. II. $50 f. Vermont, To-
bar pneumonia. 90 - r,.
brOncho pneumonia. 800 49,,
Addie s. Skinner. 81. 1l2I central
acute dilatation Of heart, VI.
Ida Catherine Cox. 2. 1871 ). belmont
broncho pneumonia. ., w.
wi liam II. Warner. 6S, Il Inc
B'acherne apartment. arterioSclerosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-13
Births
RnHa


George and Kathaleen Glass. St. Vincent
Nick and Opal Chronis. st. Vincent hos
Giiber. and Clara Ryan. St. Vincent Hos
pital.
= Francis and Alice Dugan. St. Vincent
William and Lillian worrell St. Vincent
Hospital.
John and Ida HelmAr st. Vincent Hos
Wilbur and Lucille Howard. % S. Brad
ley
Kenneth and Rilla Routh S4S N. Olney.
Earl and G. YOunt 1877 Leeds.
Harry and Helen Davidson. zoo w.
Herbert and Regina Hutchinson. 3o3 N.
Claude and Hnda TORI. IA Carlisle Pl.
Girls
Edward and Anna Monaghan. Sc. Vim
Herman and Charlotte Tieman. st. Vim
Clarence and Irene Bettcher. 81. Vim
Marion and Geraldine Oldham. e5s N.
David and Essie Bland. 1913 n. Dear
Harry and Mildred Lotshaw. s111 E.
Fred and Addie Bechold 9o2 n. Glad
irwin and Honore Reynolds. Clark Blakes-
Richard and Edith De Boor. 4o01 E.
Thirty-First.
Fred and Margaret Bergman. st. vincent
Hospital. girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-13


BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, March 13.-Follow-
ing the weeks recovery in the gen
eral list which brought about a
rebound of points in the Dow
Jones industrial average, as com
pared with the low point of the re-
cent break, stocks turned generally
heavy again in today's session.
Obviously this development was
the outcome Of determined profess
siona1 attack designed to test the
markets underlying strength. These
maneuvers demonstrated that the
buying power was still extremely
cautious and decidedly unwilling to
follow price up. condition which
made it easy for the bear crowd to
depress prices.
Large selling orders were directed
against L. s. Steel and substantial
recessions were forced in the whole
industrial group in the weight of the
heaviness created in this leader
Buying power in the early dealings
was not aggressive and price changes
in the main body Of stocks was
irregular with fractional recessions
predominant among speculative lead
ers. Sentiment regarding spring
business was uncertain, due to slack
ening in many lines. However,
this tendency was ascribed by week
ly~ mercantile reviews to seasonal
factors and various indications of
expanding demand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-13
DECLINE IN DISEASES
Report Shows Decrease In Commune
cable Cases.

An encouraging decline last week
in the number OF cases Of communi'
cable diseases i'm Indiana is shown
in the weekly morbidity report Of
the State board Of health. During
the last week In February 2.S22
cases of measles were recorded. The
first week this month showed 1890
cases, Of which 1850 were In Indian.
apolis. Scarlet fever dropped from
2SS cases to 900; diphtherla, fifty
eight cases TO thirty; smallpox, l67
to ninety eight, and typhoid fever
ten to five. For the past week
ninety-one cases OF chickenpox
ninety eight of smallpox, sixty-four
of whoopingcough and PIT OF infu.
enza are shown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-13
ACCEPTANCE INDICATED
Merging of Lines Not Contemplated
at Present. Report.

This petition indicates, observers
believed, that the Baltimore & Ohio's
proposition to c., l. q w. stock.
holders TO purchase their stock has
been accepted by holders Of so per
cent OF the stock.
The b. & o several months ago
made the offer 10 purchase the
holders to deposit the stock with
Kuhn, Loeb and Company, New
York brokers. Filing the petition in
dicates. the proposition was accepted
by this percentage of stockhClderr.
At the time the stock purchase
offer was made, Baltimore and Ohio
officials indicated they did not ex.
pect to merge the c. l. & w. with
their present lines until tho smaller
road had climbed out from under
a mountain Of mortgaged debt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-13
Wholesale Meat Prices

Beef-Native steers 500 to 800 lbs,
iS@20c fores under carcass; 2ci5 o binds
@es minds over carcass s.. native cows
carcass. 1c: kinds over carcass. &c; Pork
Dressed hogs. lao to 200 lbs. 20h q
II "a a 2OH G: fresh tenderloins 56c. Veal
-Carcasses, 10 to zoo lbs. 20h a FAC;
hiuds ana saddles over carcass &c. fores
under carcass &c Mutton--Sring lambs
25s to 40 lbs. csc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-13
EWRANK TO SPEAK

Judge Louis b. Ewbank Of the SUI
preme Court will address the Serv-
ice Club luncheon Monday at tho
Chamber of Commerce. Members re-
Gently admitted into the club arc
II. ID. w. Williams, Maj. G. S.
Hoffman, and c. o. Mogg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-13
B. & 0. ASKS
TO BUY STOCK
C. |. & w. Control Is Sought
by Road.

By Unifcd Pfcs8
WASHINGTON, March 1s.--The
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad TO-DAY ap.
piled 10 the Interstate Commerce
Commission for authority to acquire
control Of the 361 mile Cincinnati,
Indianapolis & Western Railroad, by
purchase Of not less than so per
cent OF its capital stock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-13

In the Sugar Market
nv Thomson & McKinnon)

NEW YORK March 13.-The further
rectly due to the hardening tendency in
refined sugar prices. One leading re;
finer has withdrawn all special pr ces and
ulated on a firm basis of 5 cents for
prompt shipment or for thirty days con-
as an indica ton of an impending increase
in demand for the refined product. and it
appeared that many we're confident that the
refined sugar comnany in question felt sure
of its ground. How far the recovery in
futures will go will depend upon the de-
pegging of the price in the latter at ;
cents pound and upon the attitude of
other refiners toward this newest devel
opment in the market
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-13
PURDUE CLASS VISITS

Fifty young women from the
Home Economics class Of Purdue
University were visitors today in
juvenile and Criminal Courts, They
were under supervision of Miss
Laura Partch. They arrived Friday,
visiting the Riley Hospital and other
welfare organizations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-13
CHARGE BILL UNPAID

John Seitz. %, Lincoln hotel, was
arrested today on charge of de-
frauding a hotel. He is alleged TO
have failed to pay a $50 bill at the
Spencer House.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-13
BRITISH SHIP AFIRE
Freighter Burns in Chesapeake Bay;
Tugs Go to Aid.
BIZ United Pre-

BALTIMORE. Md, March 13.-
The British freighter Tafna is on
fire in Chesapeake Bay, according TO
advice reaching here today. AS the
ship is steaming UP the bay for Balti.
more under her own power two fire
tugs, which were pushed to her aid
during the night, are flooding the
hold with water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-13
FINE AND SENTENCE

Clarence Jones, convicted OF grand
larceny today before Criminal Judge
pro tenn. Frank A. Symmes. was
fined $50 and sentenced thirty days
in Jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-13
Foreign Exchange
BIZ United Press

= NEW York, March 13-Foreign ex-
81 s5% francs. 3.62h off OF z lire
oil IL: Belgium. .453A marks, 23.s0;
Holland. 1904 off i01; Sweden 26: ~;
Russia SIS: Hong Kong, SO Is Shang-
hal. 70 h Yokohama. As