davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20
DEBS IS STILL
CITIZEN OF j. S.
Scion. Answers Articles in
Socialist Press.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, April 2o.-Eugens
V. Debs is still a United States
citizen, according to Chairman
Johnson of the House Committee on
immigration.
In statement to tho Houss
Monday, Johnson said:
''Debs may have lost certain OF
his rights of citizenship in the
State of Indiana under condition of
his pardon" but he is still a United
States citizen. He was born in the
United States and all this stuff put
out by the Socialist papers Is bunk,
pure and simple. Recently there
was introduced a bill to restore his
citizenship, which was sent to my
committee and tabled, because he
had never lost it."
He said he made the statement,
because of articles appearing in So
cialist papers that Debs might not
be permitted to return from
Bermuda, where he now is, and that
May day demonstrations are
planned as a result.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20

VANCOUVER, B. c., April 20
The voice of Caruso lives and sings
again, in the carpenters shop aboard
the big Atlantic liner. Empress OF
Canada, where Alexander Znamen-
sky, formerly of Moscow Opera
Company, Yields a busy hammer
and fills the ship with classical mel
ody.
The singer, a man without a coun-
try, has learned his song well, in
the palaces of Russias old nobility,
in prison, in wars brave deeds, in
the rice paddles of China where he
worked with coolies, in bleak, pow
erty-lashed Siberia.
Alexander Znamensky Is from one
of old Russia's noblest families. To-
day he is first assistant to the ships
carpenter aboard the Canadian Pa
cific steamer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20
Deaths

-, Sarah Heron. 81. 642 Udell. chronic
=, Betty Jane wigley. 10 mos. 1882
- William T. Percineld. 6s, 1441 w.
FweIn, N.Y. acute myocarditis.
huenza
Charles Fletcher SO. Long Hospital.
Mary Florence walmsley. So, 571s Oak
Jamie Cooper, 60. III N. West. cerebral
oo, Alice n; Harris. ~. 1921 z. Market,
chronic interstital nephritis.
p, James Robert O'Connor. mos. 447 s.
naB Bernard '0 King DH 75 I045 E. Market.
William ". Ray. 81. 1925 Orange. car
:. joseph David schlotter. hrs. 1924
E. Washington asphyxiaton.
Walter James Dryer. So. 1862 Park.
Joseph Longer. 90. pit Hiawatha. chron-
sanfort' Kimble SO, $50 Blake, chronic
=. Donald Traylor | hr., 1886 W. Wash
Lillian Gilbreath, 81, Christian Hos
Miichas Ega Fender. II. 1925 Hoyt.
Nancy Mainwar1ng. 80. 929 E. Morris,
Lavena Burris, %. city hospital. car
Emily, J. Guyer. 70. $500 e. Sixteenth
Harry G. Scott, 80. Methodist Hospital
pulmonary eMbolism.
:. David f, RosenbarFer 65. Central In
diana HOSPITAL mitral insufflciency.
John $. Jordan. 80. 2913 N Talbot, en-.
Jesse r. Coleman, SO. 7e9 Indiana,
fohh' Burns, so. 2o35 Madison. cerebral
Frank O. Cox, GO. St. Vincent Hospital
Ellen Jones. 81. 2233 N. Temple. ar
teri osclerosis.
Carl 'Rumley. IA. Riley Hospital
general peritonitis.
Cornelius J. McLain. 81, 70 Church
j John Kelly 81. 6112 Cornell. lobar
= Amanda Mccoy. 70. so7 E. Sixty.
Fourth. acute myocarditis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20
TO RELEASE BOYS
HELD AS BANDITS
Not Identified by Two
DueSenberg Employees.

When two Duesenberg Motor Com
pany pay roll messengers today failed
to identify Floyd LaSalle, q, OF Min
neapolis and George Marrash, 81, Of
1927 n. West St, as members Of the
gang Of four bandits who robbed
them Of $4,273 in a daylight hold-up
on the w. Washington st. bridge
Friday, Detective Captain Jerry Kin
ney announced the youths would be
released.
Robert NJ. watt. 81, of 20 S. Ire
mont ST., and Stanley Chaplin, "a, of
3542 College Ave-, sought to identify
the pair, but. confronting them, said
they had never seen them before.
The boys were arrested by railroad
detectives in the Big -Four freight
yards Monday night.
Police announced they know the
driver of the bandit car and are
hunting him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April 20.-Financial
interest at the opening Of the mar.
ket this morning was centered on
the announcement from Paris that
Premier BRAND had informed the
French cabinet OF a preliminary
agreement for funding the French
debt to the United States.
However the intlence of this de.
velopment was tempered by the
statement given out in Washington
by Secretary Mellon denying that a
tentative agreement had been
reached with the French govern
ment but intimating that a working
basis for settlement of the debt had
been decided upon.
Prospects Of progress in this line
helped the speculative sentiment and
active stocks displayed a fairly good
tone in the early dealings.
Stocks lost many Of the early
gains around noon as a wave of
profit taking swept through list,
bringing down many of the issues
which had shown advances. There
were strong spots, however, which
were unaffected by the declines.
Trading was on small scale.
Federal Mining and Smelling
dropped II points, opening at 81
and receding to 20 in a series Of
large drops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20
Other Livestock

CHICAGO April O.-Cattle-Receipts
10000; fresh steer trade steady with Mon
supply OF heayyweights offered lower
grades scarce. fully steady: bulk OF killers
and feeders 10 packers; vealers 100 25c
bulk fatted stesrs @' ss75 &c 20 SO: good &C.
tive: trade on all grady and she stock and
30 a Saner y mostly sa sRsT
1 600 fat lambs 25d Doe higher. clippers
showing big edge on advance; desirable
mostly SIS a 1870 iE few cRoiee Ss clipp ST,
TO city butchers, $3.50: desirable fat
ewes averaging 100 pounds $9.75; few
clipped ewes IS nothing done on shearing
lambs; practically no sheep on sale. Hogs
E Rec ~. 900 market slow. mostly
a 1910; heavyweights. S1I .40Gi2.46;
medpmweights. S12m 1925: lightweights
SI2@ 1879: light lights, s12.75 q 1885
pigs. $3.50 q 1885. ~ S' -0''O' '-A"s '''e'
EAST BUFFALO. April 2o.-Cattle-
Receipts. 300: market, fairly active
6' GtcRer grsdes s'e cows
Galves al 400 q mg9rket. slow. 81
a 8 s noce 500 maTSet Shee a fnd
"a far; ss@ IL: yearings SIS q 80; sheep,
S1I.50@ il, -; mixed. si3'75 a IA; he ssS
les; @ts2s;20SI 1928; roughs' s1O5O@ IL;
CINCINNATI. April ,2O.---Cattle--Re-
S SoaS 4, $50 n %S Sd steady fhipg
ITO AM soFs ESSa g $500 SSice market
steady to an, I9@I5g Lover g9?d e choice
soed to sG6as SSo %aFaSs AStsidS
to to choice, S S n Is: spTinsari si&S e 20
PITTSBURGH, April ,20.--CattIe-Re-
cccdiptos, light msrk 81 = steady choice sd9@
S'55: veal calves. SIT .5GGf -. Sheep and
lambssE-,Receipts, 2-DD; market, active
Eng ashG aoo on G ss$S g g3e T sr mxs
$6.5o $50: lambs sea- 1879. Hogs
Receipts. SOD; market higher; rri% e
40: hessyy .SSSrksTs; $i4% TITO, 90 7
7oC,,o market, lower; heavies. s12 1928:
msed j sl34 1859 yorrkers; st3;.2 g
5tesdy Eshsep p and f siead
EAST ST. LOUIS. April. 90.-Cattle--
Receipts; 1000; 1market, steady native
Gamers and cutters: s35OG4 70. calves,
81 .25 stockers and I, feeders s7.75msi2 z!
oGEs 6eapes @SGket m aS%
Si3 % gb;. eh? 20 $l Ga Sc sos
si iS 80 1850. PIGS shespRcceot iSO 5oo
market nominal ewes SIS a $50; Gamers
s SIS so q i4.S5. % q ''''' ~O0''U
CLEVELAND. April 2O.-Hogs-Re-
ce9ts 1990 marset steady yyd loo hiE 1E
ss114p95; rog s s1oo35; stays, 81. csstie
yoar i'' steers RS 50 5oM io 95:' good to
choice butcher steers. $s@9i fair to good
ss sood to so9 CHOICES to bG GsS
bulls s65Od $50: good to choice cows.
S5M $50: fair to good cows. S46 $50:
common cows SO q 4 milchers and spring
ers. S35 GS0. Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts. 800; market. POO higher; top. S14.
$13.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20

Since babyhood he studied music,
looking forward to the day when the
honors of Russia's Imperial Ballet
and Opera would be his. Then, just
as his prize came near, the war
snatched it away. He fought as a
captain during the early days OF
the struggle, was wounded and sent
back.
Then the Revolution cracked the
pedestals of the mighty in Russia
and Znamenskys chance was gone.
For n year only the cold walls of a
prison heard his song.
A fellow officer, pardoned, died in
the cell with Znamensky on the eve
Of release. Znamensky changed into
his clothes, walked forth free, but
only to become a wanderer on the
face of the earth. Fleeing Petrograd
now Leningrad, he suffered the tor
lures of a Siberian winter.
With a crowd Of refugees he
reached Shanghai in 1921, in semi
delirium from fever. He labored as a
coolie, living in sheds, wearing
what he could find to wear-exist-
ing, but barely.
A strike last year caused Canadian
Pacific liners to call for volunteer
crews. Znamensky volunteered. Now
the passengers on the Empress OF
Canada stop and listen when his
great voice comes booming up from
q lower deck where Znamensly
works with pliers and chisel and
hammer.
They call him Caruso and Ina
mensky is happy. He is among peo-
pie now who understand his song.
Under the Canadian immigration
act, persons desiring to enter Can
ada must produce passports from the
land of their citizenship. A special
permit from Ottawa is won only
after long investigation. Until ar
engagements Of this kind can be
made Znamensky remains a man
without a country, a grand opera
singer in n ships carpenter shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20
Births


Verne and Flora Jacobs. 1888 y. Ham
ilton.
Lynn and Florence Allison. 1854 Blaine.
Edward and Cora Davidson. Ala Con-
gress.
James and Versa Norris, las N. Shelf
field
William and Mabel Ritchey. 1889 y
Prospect.
Theodore and Julia Hurst, Long Hos
pita'.
Car
Mike and Rosa George. 1871 n. Ire
mont.
Steve and May Mako. 712 Ketcham.
Blaz and Mary BIT 1040 n. Haugh.
Girls
Best and Estella Albertson. 1S45 Ring
ter.
=, Robert and Stella Hackney, $3.50 IN.
Capitol.
Leonard. -
Vern and Fay Reed All N. Bradley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20
RICHARD CASE DIES
Theater Promoter Built New Earring
Building Here,

News of the death OF Richard W.
Case. theater promoter, formerly OF
Indianapolis, shocked his friends
here today. Case died Thursday in
Phoenix, Ariz., where he had gone
for his health. His widow, Mrs.
Mary Case, q concert singer, is an
Indianapolis woman.
Case was here last fall when he
built the new Earring Theater, Fall
Greek Blvd. and Central Ave. p At
one time he was assistant superin-
tendent of the Universal Film Cor
poration at Lowell, Wash.
Funeral services will be held FRI
day in Kansas City. the home Of his
parents and two sisters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20
Commission Row
Prices 10 Retailer
Fruifs


s. \ i BALDWIN, 40pognd BASKET
CRIME. Golden hpl IS Jonsihans Dbl
S6 % StaE "a J. e9 $SS sId9tS HI, Rome
50 80 % q" beIc GH .hox q Winter banana
box u - %q Grtay boz 30, $$SS7S StavmT"
$, e $1sS :, >.
Oranges = California navels. SIS @6.T5
- Pi lr' %%an,ril"S--C1ban or, S7Ms
Observation-Disclosures. crit S4.75 a
5.@5.
Vegetables
ArllcnuKes Fey California SIS az
x Xspafsgus--Georgla, cwt So as 25.
Beeis--H . IN - 80 Southern 10
brqsssn SPROUTS Ecy California
- o' CCafbbaae@ Danish a. tb.: Tor rexas
Csrrots II II. ou 81 so Texas nu
ceslasir'y%-Florida crt,, 81 a4.5O washed
f tss%IssiS 5Iar,d & G &Gs y s$S@6-a6
GaFlicI;5Fcy California &c 10
ElsH g BY ~, 7 n9@a zoe
LETTUCE Western, Iceberg crt $40
az. 65; Ohio opound basket. 81 g ], 10,
Nj angoes-Florida trunk. 81 30 al $50.
Mushrooms ScN i-oouno basket
% 09 MOI na1 Ease. 81 50,
Il red aud yellow; 100 pound bag. $2.9S
n so. southern shallots. doz soc
Onion sets While 81 bag red ana
'et oyster fiant--n Q 6O@ SOC doz
Parsley--Fcy II q doz soc
Peas-California. hmp. $3.50.
pnfatn.-. Mich gaI. white I50-lb sack
81 Is G8;@5; Idaho, per cwti;, S. a $50 ;
Gmph, I6df 5 IS Siiiy:qoqnd /, hamper. :,
G. button ST 156i l'35 doz
s5e RhG cso7na iopddSa1nd 6 S9acsss
EHt a.}ass EGy T. 52@ e ""'
Spinach@Texas bu.. IS q 9Oc
Seed sweet Pptatoes--Eastern yellow
Jerseys imp. - 80 II Indiana yellow Jer
seys bu.. So: southern Nancy Halls bu
SO so red Rermudas bu 50 80.
Sweet Potatoes--Jersey hn S3M3.5O
Nancy Hall hmp. So Is 2.35.
Tomatoes-1ICrt.,, sly; basket. sSS7-5o Z IN.
new Texas ort. 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20
ARMY CHAPLAIN FREED
BIZ Times SpccidI

BIZ Times SpccidI
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April 90
Capt. Orville I. Clampitt, Army
chaplain, has been acquitted Of
charges that his relations with Lu-
celle Swallow, Kansas girl, rendered
him unfit to wear tho United States
uniform.
The court-martial. which has been
considering the case for nearly two
months, adjourned abruptly late
Monday, after deciding that accu-
sations Of intimacy with Miss Swa1-
low were unfounde6.
Captain Clampitt, n regularly or
dained Baptist clergyman, an
nounced that he would resign from
the army.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20
SLATED TO CONTINUE
Library BOarI Member May Be Re
named by Governor.

William NJ Taylor of indianapolis,
whose term on the Indiana library
and historical board expires April %,
is slated for reappointment by Gov
ernor Jackson, it was learned today.
Taylor was appointed for a one-year
term after rganization of the de-
partment by the 1925 Legislature.
The law provides that one board
member shall be nominated by the
Indiana Library Association. The
associated nominated Taylor for the
one-year term and is reported to be
planning recommending him. for a
three-year term.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20
BUILDING TO BE RAzED
So Prosecutor Withdraws Paddock
Plea in Court.

When attorneys for Dean Brothers
Company, owners of q structure at
1901 N. Missouri St, used as a dry
beer saloon by Henry and Bernice
Carpenter, today informed Judge
James M. feathers of Superior Court
one the. place is to be erazed, a
suit to close the place as a public
nuisance, was withdrawn by Deputy
Prosecutor John l.. Niblack. The
Carpenters were convicted of prohi-
bition law Violations Niblack said.
Judge Leathers issued a decree
closing the residence of Otto Mar
KUN, Fl N. West ST., who is alleged
to have kept liquor there. e. E.
Stafford and i. STAFFORD 2434 n.
Meridian ST., owners and co-defen-
dants, were absolved of all blame
because they did not know the law
was being violated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20
In the Sugar Market
CBv Thomson and McKinnon)

by THOMSON and MChInnOnI
NEW YORK. April 20.-The sugar mar
kets appear To have reverted to the move
monts so common Just prior TO the recent
developments in Cuba. Futures Monday
were barely steady encountering enough
selling to bring prices off slightly from
where they, had closed at the end, of last
week Refiners do not seem to be any
more anxious than they were to buy on a
rising market. | think on any declines
that may occur the distant months will
prove attractive to those who will hold
for investment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20
PENNA BACK ON JOB
BIZ United Press

DIV UUIItU TTP6S
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April 90.
Phil II. Penna today started his
twenty-siXth year as secretary trea-
surer of the Indiana Bituminous
Coal Operators Association. Peena
was reelected by the executive
board Monday afternoon, after he
had resigned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20
RKER VALUES RULE IRREGULAR
Heavy Hogs Higher, While
LightWeightS Go
Lower.
Hog Prices Day by Day

Hog prices were irregular in trad
ing today at the Indianapolis Live
stock Exchange. Heavy weight ma
terial was loo higher while light
stuff was lowered 15c. All hogs
weighing over 325 pounds were
boosted while material under this
point was lowered.
Receipts were estimated at 5000
hogs and 274 followers from the first
session of the week were added to
the total fresh receipts. Light stuff
still brought the top price Of $1S.75
and the bulk of the run was moved
to the scales at prices ranging from
$3.50 to $3.50. Hogs weighing 100
to $50 pounds sold at $13.75; 225 to
ESQ pounds, $12.75, and all over 225
pounds at S12.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20
UPDIKE GETS CLAIMS
Congressman Secures Pension. In
surance Money for Veterans.

Congressman Ralph E. Updike to-
day announced he secured pension
and insurance claims totaling more
than $4,000 for three Marion County
veterans Monday. He secured an
increase to $72 a month in the pen
sion Of David d. Kelly, Civil War
veteran, s2,225.24 compensation for
David Hay and $4,000 compensation
for James Keith, both World War
veterans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20
THAT WAR IN CHINA
Mandate to Demand President Re
sig1l-New Premier Sought.

BIZ TnifcN PTcSS
PEK1NG. April 2O.-A formal
mandate announcing the resignation
Of Tuan Chi Jul, provisional chief
executive. will be issued tonight.
Meanwhile, leaders are endeavoring
to persuade W. w. Yen, former
premier, and several times minister
Of foreign affairs. to become premier
and form a government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20
MORE PARKS SOUGHT

By United Press
CHICAGO, April PA committee
of 200, appointed by the mayor, is
making a serious study of play IA
cilities for Chicagos three million
Additional funds for parks will be
sought.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20
FRANC AT NEW LOW

PARIS. April 20.-Franc establish
a second low record for all time at 4
p. m, today when 81 would buy
1892 francs, compared with earlier
quotations Of 30.05, which had been
set as n low record a few hours
preViOuS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20
FIND ANCIENT CITY
Russians Find Ruins of Old Town
South of Moscow.
BIZ Untked Prcss

BIZ United Press
- MOSCOW, April 20.--Ruins Of the
ancient twelfth-century city of Tsche-
silow-at one time Moscow's rival for
the position Of metropolis of Russia
have been found and the site which
has long been a matter of historical
uncertainty has been definitely placed
on the banks of the Ol1ar River
about seventy miles south Of Mos
COW.
In the immediate nelghborhood
have also been found perhaps the
most remarkable archaeological re-
mains in Acknowledgements contain
ing articles evidently dating from the
fourth and fifth centuries, b. c..
Among them are glass ornaments,
armlets, iron arrows and combs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20
Calves Are Higher

The calf market was boosted so
cents at the start of the trading
period with best vealers bringing
$3.50. The bulk of the sales were
made from S12 to $3.50. Heavier
receipts were estimated at 1900
vealers. The demand was not broad
enough to absorb the offering.
The sheep and lamb market was
higher all along the line although
their was no. material offered that
brought the top quotations. only
about 100 ovines were in the open
market. Quotations here have been
boosted by higher markets in other
cities.
Sheep were $5Q1O; yearlings $40
a II; wool lambs $12@14.5O; clipped
or shorn lambs S11d12.50, and
springers $15m1S. although none
were in the market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20
PLUMBER TRUSTS BOW
Thirteen Companies File Consent
Dissolution DEGREES.

UISSOIUIIUII UtCTttS.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, April 20.-With
the exception Of the Crane Company
Of Illinois, all of the fourteen plumb
ing supply corporations charged by
the Government with violation Of
antitrust laws have filed a consent
dissolution decree in the United
States District Court at Richmond,
Va, Attorney General Sargent an
nounced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20
INVENTS MOTOR FUEL
Synthetic Petrol Superior to Ordi-
nary Gasoline.
BIZ Times Special

BB Times Special
MEXICO CITY, April 20.-Ricardo
Duenas Meta, an inventor of PATTI
cuaro, Michoacan, claims to have de-
veloped a synthetic fuel superior to
gasoline,
He states that the process has al
ready been covered by patents and
part Of the secret sold to Spain. He
also declares that the successful
fight of Commander Ramon Franco
from Spain to Buenos Aires was
largely made possible by the new
gas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20
In the Cotton Market
(By Thomson G. McKinnon)

NEW YORK. April 20-Talk of hedge
sales for subsidiary companies of the co
operative societies. uncertainty as to the
strike in Eng and work against an ad-
vance. The undertone to the market is
remarkably strong. AZ / sec the situation.
The weather will gradually take the place
of technical discussion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20
Hog Price Scale

Trading was done over the fol-
lowing range of values: Heavy
weight material brought S12Q12.75;
mediums were $12.75Q13; lights COM
manded a price of S13.25Q 1875;
light lights averaged 1915; pigs
moved at $13@13.75; smooth pack
ing sows brought s11Q11.26 smooth
packing sows moved at $10.50Q11
and stays were $S@11.
The cattle market was broad be-
cause Of the increased receipts esti-
mated at $500. Prices remained
steady with steers quoted at Sc to
S1O heifers Sc to 1925 with extra
choice at SO, and cows s. to IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20
DEER DIES IN TRAFFIC
BIZ United Press

MINOT, n. D., April 20.-Forest
fires chased a fawn and doe into the
maze of traffic that makes up city
life. The doe was killed in the traf-
fic rush.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20
Produce Markets

Eggs--Strictlv fresh delivered at Indian.
apolis, 20 p 61@6c
Butter. (wholesale prices) Creamery.
best grade. a pound, Al a. 42c. buying price
for packing stock 2l a 25c.
PoultryGoFowls gle; Leghorns 29c
SSpriIngerss; a2ITc; young turkeys. 81 a 33c
Cheese (whoesale buying prices) Wis.
cousin daisies, "a M25c Longhorns "a a
27c; Limburger pc.
CHICAGO. April ,20.-Butter-R Receipts.
flrsts, 800 35 %c:- seconds. 32@ 34c, Eggs
firsts 2S u q 3oc. Cheese-Twins. 19c;
cars; fowls, 29@3oc ducks 30 a 3?c;
lers, ,.50@ Doe. Potatoes-Recepts,
40; Idaho russets S475d5
q CLEVELAND April 20.-Poultry -
'tHeavy fowls. "a a 35c LeghOrn fowls %
broilers. 500 SOC; cocks, 18G zoe Butter
Extra in tubs, II a 42c: extras. 80 y a
40c; tirsts. 80 lac packing. stock. Csc.
northern. Ohio extra frsts 30%c: OHIO,
29m20 lac: western firsts 90 l6c. Potatoes
Ohio S3.75 a bushcl, Bakers So per
100-pound sack: Wisconsin. $500 $50
per 150-pound sack: Colorado. S675M
per 120-pound sack; New York. IS 30 ii 8
per 150-pound sack: Minnesota ST ~ n 7
per 120-pQuud sack: Florida No. l. S17.50
a Is per barrel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20
Banks and Exchange
April 90
LOCAL CLEARING

April 90
LOCAL CLEARINGS
amounted to So S5G 900 Bank debts TO-
day totaled ST .4S4 600
NEW YORK STATEMENT
NEW YORK, April 2O-Clearances,
$1,000 100000; balances. $4,000 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20
Local WAGON Wheat

INDIANAPOLIS mils sno grain elevators
are paying 81 ga for No. . red wheat.
other grades m thelI merit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20
AGREEMENT ON
FRENCH DEBT IS
AID TO MARKET
Mellon Denial Tempers InfIu-
enCe of This Develop
ment.
Average Stock Prices

stock for Tuesday was 1861. up .oS
Average price of twenty rail stocks for
Tuesday was 1888 off .06.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO April 20.-Carlot receipts
were: Wheat. IL; corn. 100; oats. 116;
rye, o.