davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-02
TROOPS WILL Be
ON GUARD WHEN
NEGRO IS TRIED
(By Dispatch A. p. wirel


LEXINGTON, KY, Feb. Licking
ton was quiet tonight while khaki
clad soldiers marched upon the city.
Tomorrow Ed Harris, negro will go
on trial for his life and during the
trial he will be guarded by 1000
soldiers.
Harris has confessed to the muir
der of Clarence Bryant and his
two children and an attack upon
Mrs. Bryant, wife and mother of
the victims, and the state will ask
that he be hanged, for the crime.
Lexington will be a beleaguered
city, insofar as outsiders are con-
cerned. Military orders will be en-
forced, if necessary with gun butts,
hayonets, tear gas or bullets in ex-
tIeme cases to prevent mob violence
such as occurred here, several years
ago.
Business in the heart of the city
will come to stapdstill The banks,
seven of which are in the restricted
area about the court house, will be
closed.
Tomorrow, 1S days after he had
almost wiped out the Bryant fam
lily, Harris will be brought here from
Frankfort reformatory where he was
taken for safe keeping for trial.
Today few of the more curious
gathered to look at the old stone
court house where the trial will be
held. It. is the same building they
have looked at for more than
score of years, but its part in to-
morrow's drama has cast a bit of
glamor about that many could not
resist.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-02

The Ajax Six is Nash built and the
only ear in it's price class with Seven
Main Bearings. Wait and See it!
ADV.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-02
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP INTO
PNEUMONIA.

Persistent coughs and colds lead 70 seri-
Gus trouble. You can stop them now with
Creomulsion, an emulsi6ed creosote that
is pleasant to take. Creomhlslon is new
medical discovery with two-fold action; Il
soothes and heals the infamed membranes
and inhibits germ growth.
Of all known drugs, creosote is recog-
nized by high medical authorities as one
Of the greatest healing agencies for persis..
tent coughs and colds and other forms OF
throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, an
addition to creosote, other healing ele-
ments which soothe and heal the injected
membranes and stop the irritation and
Inflammation, while the creosote goes on
to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood,
attacks the seat of the trouble and checks
the growth of the germs.
Creonulsion is guaranteed satis1ac-
tory in the treatment of persistent
coughs and colds, bronchial asthnas
bronchitis and other forms Of respira-
torv diseases, and is excellent for build
ing up the system after colds or tiu.
Money refunded if any cough or cold as
not reiSswed after taking according to
directions Ask your druggist. Ereo'
mulsion Company Atlanta, Ga. (adY.~
1T won't De long now until the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-02

1t. won't De long now until the
Ajax is here!-Adv.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-02
MARY BROWNE BEATS
FLORENCE BALLIN OF N. Y.

/ NEW YORK, Feb. Playing the
first indoor competitive match of
her career today, Mary K. Browne,
former national women's tennis
champion from Santa Monica, Calf,
triumphed with difficulty over the
severe strol1ing of Florence Balm
OF New York in the opening round
of the annual Heights Casino invi-
tation tournaments 6-3, Ga Mrs.
Molla B. Mallory, also former
champion and winner Of the Ca
sino tournament last year, drew a
first round bye and scored easily
in her second round match against
Mrs Edward Raymond Of Scarsdale,
N Y. 6=2, 6-1.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-02
ADDITIONAL
SPQ8|R T S

India in the raising of poppies for
opium manufacture. Large tracts in
the vicinity of Culican are reported
to be planted to the dream dealing
flower. other large fields of poppies
are growing in the vicinity of Navo-
lato, E1dorado, Oso, and Aqua Cali
ente The increasing acreage of pop
by fields has been reported to both
American and Mexican officials and
is said by travellers through Sonora
to be increasing in alarming propor-
.tions
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-02

Clemens contributed three letters
to the Post. couched in the exag-
gerated dialect considered humorous
in that day, speaking in one of them
of a plan to write a book of his
journey. Ten years or so later he
did make a journey around the world
and from this came "rhe Innocents
Abroad" and a secure fame.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-02
USE TEAR BOMBS

FRANKFORT, KY, Feb. Tear
gas was used tonight to disperse
a large crowd of curiosity seekers
lettering around the STATE reforma-
terry, where Ed Harris, negro, was
confined in the dungeon
The gas was released by local
units of the national guard who
will escort Harris to Lexington
Trucks were lined UP along the
west wall of the reformatory, near
the main gate. In the middle of the
line small whippet tank was
mounted on a trailer. Enlisted men
OF the troop said that the prisoner
would be placed in the tank.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-02
No breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch

Tharp reached the Eight street house
but the officer traced the rampaging
one to Railroad addition where a
fracas took place in the mud.
Craig faces a cnarge of drunken
ness and disoroerly conduct as far
as the police are concerned, but it is
likely that the Mexican resident will
make more serious complaint.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-02
Officer Tharp Arrests
Bisbee Miner on Drunk
and Disorderly Charge

officer w. P. Ths-p engaged in a
short but rather fierce tussle Monday
morning when he arrested II. M.
Craig, Bisbee miner, in this city.
The local policeman was called on
the telephone by a Mexican woman
living on Eighth street who stated
that fyraig was threatening her
mother The miner was gone when
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-02
GRAHAM DISQUALIFIED

BUFFALO, NJ Y, Feb. 1.-Bushy
Graham of Utica, one of the con-
tenders of the bantam crown was
disqualified in the third round of
a scheduled 10 round bout here to-
night with Tommy Ryan, of Buffalo.
Graham was given several warnings
before the bout was finally stopped
and the decision given to Ryan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-31
PROBLEM SEEN IN
LARGER LIBRARIES
Modern Scientist Buried
Under Book Avalanche.

BIZ UntfCd Press
OXFORD, Aug. 31.-The moderu
scientist is being buried alive un.
der an avalanche of scientific books
and periodicals, declared Professor
]. F. Thorpe, Of the Imperial College
of Science and Technology, address
ing the chemistry section at the an
nual meeting of the British AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Science.
when il is remembered that there
are some $4,000 scientific periodicals
published throughout the world, The
mind stands appalled, at the prospect
that will confront civilization even
in so short a time as 100 years
hence. unless some general method
of curtailment IS agreed upon he
said.
The space occupied by our ever
growing libraries must cause alarm
TO those who contemplate the pos
siblities Of the future.
Indeed. civilization seems to be
confronted with two r-growing
problems-the increase in it's GENE
-teries and its Libraries. The former
no doubt will lie solved by cremation
Is it too much to hope that
judicious exercise of this method
may also be applied to our libraries?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-31
CHICAGO GRAINS
CLOSE ERRAT|C
Most Active Session Held in
Weeks.

BH LHUCd Press
CHICAGO. Aug. Silt was rather
an cratic close on the board of trade
today after one of the most active
sessions held in weeks.
Wheat closed y TO Is cents low
er. September being off most This
was because of changing from THAI
position to December due to the
fact that Wednesday is the first de-
livery date on Nhe September con-
tracts. This factor more than any
news item exerted The depressing
influence.
Export business showed marked
Improvement. 1t is estimated that
at. least half a million bushels were
taken at the seaboard. Cash prices
ranged from steady to lie lower.
Corn displayed a much better I'M
dertone than wheat. and closed from
unchanged TO SIC higher than Mon
days figure. after reeaining early
losses. Reports on. the crop and
the weather are still favorable. Cash
prices were steady to sc lower.
Oats was again duh affair. infiu-
enced mainly by corn The close
ranged from unchanged to Sac
higher Cash values were unchanged
to q higher,
Provisions closed lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-31
Deaths

,sI Bernard y, n Keen. KFsenGG. 49, J4a n. New
Anna s. Hanna. 937 Fairfield. broncho
pneumonia.
Hospital premature birth.
Barbara Russell |, Riley Hospital;
Katie Watson % 23I2 Yandess. peri
saliic Burns Looms. so. 52O7 Washing
Lois Oidham.' 50. 1870 n Gladstone,
chronic myocarditis
Edward G. Hurlburt. -. city hospital.
fractured skull, accidental.
Andrew J; Clark. ~ 624 n. New
Jersey. inanition.
John Evans johnson, ) hrs. Long Hos
j., Edward Lang. 81 St. Vincent Hos
pital. encephalits.
Annie Fletcher So. 1717 N. Illinois.
hypostatic pneumonia.
Margaret Elizabeth Higgins. II. 334 w.
Maple Rd.. acute myocarditls.
Beatrice Bivens 40, 300l Arsenal pull
monary hemorhhage
Jacob Roeder. As st. Vincent Hospital.
chronic nephrits.
William Young King. 2317 n. Sheldon.
artrrioscerOsis
Arvine Van .Pelt. 10 months, OF Chad
wicl, meningitis.
oerebral hemorhhage
Infant stcre, II h:s.. 5927 Rawles Ave.
premature birth.
Milari r Ellis IS, city hospital, acute
myocs -ditis
Josephine Noel Davies. 80 1882 Speed
wav carcinoma
Grace MAY Flood. 81 st. Vincent Hos
pital peritonitls.
Herman Gross months city hospital,
acute enter COLTS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-31
Miss Indianapolis Boat
Plotted by Fred Sanford

Miss Indianapolis, a speed boat
capable of making seventy miles an
hour or more, will be piloted by it's
owner Frederick L. Sanford, local
Dodge Iealer, in the international
sweepstakes races to be held on the
Detroit River Labor day.
The craft will compete with such
speed boats as the Gar Wood, owned
by Horace Dodge, and the Caleb
Bragg, owned by Carl Fisher, builder
OF the indianapolis Motor Speedway.
Experts declare Miss indianapolis
has an excellent chance of finishing
the 150-mile classic in the money.
Although Sanford came to Indian.
apolis only a short time ago, he has
conferred an honor upon the city
by naming his speed boat for it, and
in this manner has shown a desire
to bring to the city Of his choice all
favorable publicity possible" John
b. Reynolds, general secretary of the
indianapolis Chamber of Commerce.
said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-31
HAMR|CK CASE
IS SET SEPT. IS
First Jury Trial on Fall
Criminal Court Calendar.

First jury trial set on the Grim
inal Court calendar for the fall term
which opens Sept. 9, is that of Jesse
ID. Hamrick attorney, and his wife.
Mrs. Della NJ. lIamrick, both
charged with conspiracy to commit
arson 1t has been set for Sept. 3,
before Special Judge James NJ.
Leathers.
Hamrick and his wife were indicted
with James Ecton. Negro. former
houseman, following an investigation
of the burning Of Ilamrick's home on
the Michigan Rd., near New
Augusta. last January. Ecton con-
fessed his part in the alleged burn
ing. duplicating Hamrick and his
wife. The two. out under bond, have
pleaded not guilty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-31
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS
ERIfITG


AERSeffT 6uc 1ESD 81 Psffe b. gST
81 .25 a so; Wolf River. S1GII25 Maid,
en- B siHsn p SIi dAE 7e ra'p u
rn5isn2 FIDfs4 Sb a.
Sl;75: Honeybail, flats ST ESD 80. "
GrapeiruitH,3Isle OF Pines. box. $50
Concord. Sib; basket Soa So. A'Na"'''
Limss-Fl9erda 100 SEA 80
ieafah Ses 9g ndiaaa Ea les
Pefars-Rnsretts, bq. sg,30@2755.
s. So = 90 20 Washington prune plums. 49,
Observation-Disclosures so a 65c.
VEGETABLES
Beans-H G.. green bn,, $3.50; Fl. G.
S 5sfsH asr So Run s. So I; igsoe
Carrots-H g., doz. punches. 30 a 35c
:, lCdfulihower = Colorado. crt. $2.25 a
S$:sIfsH,ghltssa Hsssa 30 rsa s STA
cG0 Scnmbfr. G. dO 3. i d 2 go soc
gp'ant-H. G.. dozr. SIS.
ksIf@H "a eH i fSS see cr,
Onions-H G. yellow bu., 81 25 a IS /:
white bu.. 81 25M 80; California yellow.
I00-lb. bag. S2.75M3 H. G. white pick :
ling. 11spound|basl;et. SIdI.25 Spanish.
crit, 81 IS q, 90 green. ,doz.; 25G SOC.
potatoes-Kentucly cobblers I50-ib.
bag. 81 a > Minnesota Early Ohios.
160Ib. has, S4.25% $50; 1sO-lb. bag,
Radishes--H, G. long white. doz.. % a
i0c. long red. 35 a 400. button. 5OG Coo.
Sweet potstoes-Cafolina Dbl. $3.50 n 3.
Spanach-H G.. btll 60d 75c.
s9uash-H. G. white summer. bu.. go
: Tomatoes-H. G.. bu.. s1G125.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-31
HOG PRICES REMAIN FULLY STEADY
Bulk of Porkers Are Sold at
$13.60@14.45-Top,
$14.85.

The hog market remained steady
in trading today at the indianapolis
Livestock Exchange with prices
quoted at the close of the initial
session OF the week. Shipping in
terests took the bulk OF the run
estimated at $500 porllers. Hold
overs, numbering 142. were added TO
the total offering in the pens.
The top price was S14.S5 ana the
bulk of the matured hogs were sold
at S13.60m14.45. Pigs were priced
at $14 and down; packing sows were
1925 1915, and choice light packing
sows were Sll and down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-31
Grand Circuit Results
At Syracnsc. Mnndar

At Syracuse. Monday
,,, The " do Hotel (3-year-old PAGERS;
Highland scott. bh. by Peter Scott
- dame unknown Murphy ...... /
Da NSI, EEs 6IfNws r e. by David Guy
Lillian B m. + bS Roy Paatch,ein.-
L. y, TIraasE. be- by Lu Princeton,
Major Rose g. 5y Arioni McKin.
' BY 1 ondai e iw 9Y Rl@sen sih'Dam
Bengf cbon 6 sldl h. by Belwin a Memory
Time@$ :o6 4. 2:O7ll'. '''''.''''
trottsr.; purse. $95sooj STAKE ''''ear'oia
Guy Nc M!GCKipney. |, g by Guy Ak
Guy Dean b c, by Guy AxwOrthy-
Ellie nsnn Trab Rssn b 'fof by Peter yoIo. 2
Charm; f, by Belwin-Axcharm
Full Worthy: b E. by Guy Axworthy.
station Belle. b +. by 'BeIwin,sienna
saS Juan, br s. by Bclwn.Emnia "
Smith (Fleming) ............ IL
First Choice; br 2. by Guy Axworthy.
Cinema. 5 by BeIwin-:Redor iDiclk.
PetreS" Harvester br T. by The Har:
Bronx, b c, by Belwin-Petrella
:. (Eganl ...; ;...... 49,. IL 10
= cisco. Maud Watts, GMcnonald6 IL 10
Hollywood Polly Dodge LIB IL
Josephine VOlo. b G.. by Ben VolO-
Mss MOmaster (StjmnsOn) LA dr.
Time :O5M 2:04M,
2;l5 Pace tpurse. 81 ,000)--
Daisy Grattan. b M nv Grattan
Royal-Daisy Atlaw Raw 80. 3
Belle McKlyo h m. by Peter Nc
KlyoDam by Moko lPittman) .
Hello Frisco b 6. by San Fran
cisco Binola (Phiburnl . 2 2 4
Erma Rico, br m. by Minerco-
Time-2-17. 2;17. els.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-31
Black Cat Surely
Crossed His Path

Edgar Canady, 314 n. Pine ST.
has an automobile. But before he
can get possession of it. he is going
to have to pay someone some
money, it seems.
Just now the machine is in ga
rage. with a $12.75 rental charge
against it. Canady told Prosecutor
William RI. Remy the tires and radi-
ator had been taken by a thief, and
neighbor seeing the stripped ma
chine. thought it was stolen and
had police seize it. They put it in
the garage.
Canady could get the machine out
through a replevin suit, he was told
at the prosecutors office. But the
attorneys fee probably would be
more than the rental charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-31
Other Livestock

CHICAGO Aug. 81 .--t Livestock by De-
ceipts. L. 1000. led steers yesrinEs and
grassers o a l5c higher; fats more on bet
yer GRADES tsn az wesnts supply long teds
s10.75: hesyies higher packers and feed
ers easy Fat she stock weak bulls strong
ers. Sheep-Receipts - 600: market
slow. TAT lambs l. q sc lower early sales
between grade natives 20 packers At
SD % choice kind. Sll.50; clllls weak Al
dSsio seeeR se isssd we' f99o oR Re-
re Lover tor so = 9glE SIo o5i5 q,
weights SI2 5Oa14.5O iighiweights
$500 i4G0 light SIGH iighii' si525
pigs. S1:.5O@14.@5.
e GiNcIIYS 80 no ASs aMHoF mars
il - " 200 to $50 20 pounds S' sia 55a l45S
| go TO 600 pounds Sl4.@j Is So. $50 10
-l60 pounds. SI3.!5 4.s5: 30 to l59
a 1925 Cattle--Receipts. 500; market
Receipts 300 beet steers. s. 500 g 30
| o. beef cows 81 .50M 6.75: dow cutter
and cutter cove. s3d $50: yealers; Sl2 %
Receipts 100: market. lambs slow
sfsdy SP bTR iSt am So imSS
| bulk Gull lambs. SEA To- bulk fat ewes
| $50 a. 90.
R. gAsE ST 1907 6Sgls n A%F al 75aefs;,
s9c;85o lbs lbs sII3$-iBSSS@ q so: 100 zoo ib:
SioGiI' Catt!e~Receipts. 5000: mar.
ss e nf Sfe steers see1 's; efs s fT sssy
ling steers and heifers. 81 a go; beet
cow e3 low s,i cutter pPe S Ss5yg
calves. SO 30 q 80: bulk stock and feeder
.eeEs sSa IRe0f d3tsr . 9oo
lambs. si4: bulk Gull lambs. $3.50; bulk
fat ewes. 81 m6.
cepts 600: N market A Steady to SOC higher
$50 to $50 pounds S12 so a 1888; 200 e
S SSSnd pound: s 80 to e 4eo pounds G
mis-. packing sows. s10@ 10 so. Cattle
steady iesiS'' beef steers. Sss5: vsslers sic a
1880. sheep-Receipts. 800 market
slow. about steady top fat lambs. Sl5.
ce bAsF COO 6cf market A ~ SO 6aSsT go
D Oo@nds 81 SS5 5 q 80 is0 to feeGo
hounds Si5.25a 1915 90 10 100 pounds
SI525d 1870; packing s sogws' sS 90 "a a
ceipts 200: market steady. .calves steady
beef steers $50 II 20 20 hghtt GearbI gei
s s5ss 81 i 80 pe So low cutter and cutter
cows SOS $50 vealers. $50 1850.
heavy calves. SS75Ml1 Sheep-Receipts
! 400: market fat lambs soc lower: tor
| fat lambs SIS bulk fat lambs S14 5m
| IL: bulk Gull lambs, Sl1 a / 80; bulk fat
| ewes. S4.506 $50.
CLEVELAND. Aug, 31.-Hogs@oR Receipt :
$50 Soq Ib,n s sisa 1873. S eoo.s5o lbs 81 .
%I5 10000 lbs Sl455oo@q ~ i5'2 70: 1 10
! Mi5'25: packing sows S10d12. Cattle
Receipts so: calves, receipts, 300 mar mar;
ket steady: beck steers. 81 a 8 30; beef
COWS COWS ss@9 $50: ~ yeaiers, Si6S 17,5o:
heavy calves $40 a IA. sheep--Receipts.
bulk Fat lambs. 80 a Is; bulk /cull
! lambs S10G II: bulk fat ewes. 50 dT.
| TOLEDO. Aug; 3l.-Hos-R,eScelnotns s,
| I375. mediums ST ia IA so: Workers.
s14 So a Is good pigs 40 a , Calves
Market strong Sheep and lambs -
Market. lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-31
100 DROWN IN
SHIP COLLISION
One Lifeboat for 400 Pas
sengerS, Report.

BV Lnitcd Press
MOSCOW, Aug. 3l.--J neon
1rmed dispatches from Leningrad
today estimated $50 persons per-
ished when the ferryboat Burevest-
mix sank Monday night after col
lision with German ship in the
River Neva.
An inexperienced pilot was in
charge OF the Burevestnik, accord
ing to the dispatches. Panic among
the 400 passengers was believed to
have contributed to the tragedy.
There was only one lifeboat and
ffty-fve life preservers on the YES
sci. One lifeboat put off from the
German vessel but it was turned
over by the rush OF persons who
sought safety in il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-31
Calves Are Strong

The calf market was strong to 50
cents higher from the start OF the
day. Best vealers brought the top
price of SIS in contrast to the $3.50
top price quoted at the-close OF the
Monday trading period. The bulk Of
the sales were made at $15G15.5O.
Receipts were estimated at LOO.
The sheep and lamb market was
steady to % to so cents lower. Lambs
were priced at $1OG145O with the
bulk Of the sales being made at $3.50
a 1925. Sheep were steady at So so
and down; bucks S3d4. and choice
breeding ewes s6d7. The run was
estimated at 1900 ovines and trading
was active all day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-31
Births



Robert and Orva Harriet 2116 y. wal
lace.
BENJAMIN and Ida Barnett city hospital
Norvlle and Ruth Trotter city hospital
William and Katie Hoaglan. city hospi-
tal.
Lee and Perlne Chlds. city hospital
LOnzo and Johnetts Bailey. city hospi-
tai
William and Beulah Bellmore. city hos
ptal
John and Margaret Spargur. Methodist
Hospital.
Girls
William and Della Melvin. @0lS Caro-
line
Clarence and Virginia Rice 273l Massa-
chusetts
George and Pearl Lucds"city hospital.
James and Margaret Nanconey. city hos
pital.
Carl and Mabel Alexander. 2l34 Wood
lawn
Orla and Laverna Wagner. 434 s. Grace
Frank and Esther Lee Methodist Hos
pital
Louis and Elsie ,Minsterman. Methodist
Hospital.
Lawrence and Mildred Ellis. Clark
blakeslee Hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-31
Child Walks in
Sleep to Death
RI Luifed Press

MUNCIE. Ind. Aug. 31.-Agnes
Vincent, II. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Vincent, living near AL
bany. is dead today-the victim Of
somnabulism.
The girls body was found on the
concrete sidewalk at the family
home at 3 this morning, with her
head badly crushed she had fall
en- from the porch roof. about eight
cen feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-31
MRS. WRIGHT SUES DANCER

BU nTe7 .'rCSs
CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-Suit for
100000 for alienation of the affec-
tons Of Frank Lloyd Wright, well
know architect, has been filed by
Mrs. Wright against Olga Milinoff,
Russian dancer, in Superior Court,
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-31
Hog Price Scale

Matured hogs weighing 160-1SO
lbs. sold at SASS; 10000 lbs. s14.60:
200-2l0 lbs. $14.45; 21O-225 lbs.
S14.S5; 225-235 lbs. $14.1O: 235-25O
lbs, $3.50; 25O-275 lbs, $685.; go
500 lbs. $3.50: 3OO-325 lbs. SIPS:
S25 lbs. and up sold at S12.lO.
The cattle market was steady with
a run of material estimated at 1900
bovines. Trading was active be-
cause OF the increased run. steers
were priced at s6.50@1O.75; heifers
S7M 1850. and. COWS seas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-31
PEPPERMINT OIL MINED

BIZ Tnifcd PrcSS
NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-Pepper-
mint oil is irregular and unsettled
in the New York market but prices
are not declining as rapidly as was
anticipated due probably to the eff
feet which orders sent from this
market to be delivered against high
protected contracts have had upon
primary market holders. Natural
oil isquoted at $40 to $1050 "A pound
while redistilled is S10.50 to 81 a
pound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-31
DEATH WATCH BEGUN
Mrs. Scott Still Hopes to Save Her
: Husband.

BN NTCN "fCSg
CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-Showing
plainly the effects of her thirty-day
fast, in a Detroit theater, Mrs. Rus
sell Scott has arrived in Chicago to
maintain a death watch" until Oct.
Is. when her husband is to die on the
galloWs for the murder of a drug
clerk.
I'll not give up" she said. II still
have hopes that his brothers confes-
sion that Russell did not kill Maur-
er will save him"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-31
LEGION is WARNED
College Defies Socialism and Free
Love" Quiz.

BIZ United Press
MENA. Ark. Aug. 31.-Any at
tempt by the Arkansas American Lee
gion to interfere with the rights Of
Commonwealth College, near here.
will be converted into a national
spectacle that would makes the
Scopes trial look like a one-ring cir
Gus" college authorities announced
today.
The college recently was charged
by members of the legion with fos-
tering doctrines Of socialism and
free love In their State conven-
ton the legionnaires considered a
resolution to conduct an investiga-
ton into the charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-31
GIRL AIDS ESCAPE

BW FnifCd T'TcSs
WINCHESTER. Ky, Aug. 31.-A
girl aided the escape of the fifteen
prisoners from the Clark County Jail
here yesterday, police learned today
from six of the prisoners who have
been recaptured.