davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-10

1t is. hard for. a woman to be a
good cook and keep one.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-10

Bluff is never a luxury. 1t is often
: necessity.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-10
GIANTs REAT Guns.

Rixey and Hargrave; Pierce, nKigh
Ulrich and Henline.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-10

AMERICAN LEGION NO +
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-14
NEW RADIO CONTROL
ACT URGED BY BORAH

WASHINGTON, April 14.-CPl-
A new radio bill under which radio
communications would be placed I'M
der the control Of a national commits
sion of three persons appointed by
the President. has been introduced by
Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho.
The bill would divide the United
States into five radio zones ana the
commission would have power TO issue
and suspend licences for cause. Ap.
peal could be taken from its decision
to the Court of Appeals of the Dis.
trict of Columbia.
The measure would reaffirm the
applicability to radio of the antitrust
laws and the general trade commits
siOns act.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-14
Troops Patrol Herrin as Die in Riot
S. A.-AUSTIN ROAD
REPAIRS REQUESTED

AUSTIN, April IA. - Application
for state and federal aid to hard sur
face 80 miles of the Austin-San An
tonic post road in Hays county, and
for % miles on the middle-buster
highway in Caldwell county, was made
TO the State Highway Commission by
a delegation. The delegation includ-
ed State Senator A. J. Writ of Sc
gum. Lee Beatty of Caldwell county,
+. B. Cooper and former state Sena-
tor c. +. Richards of LOckhart.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-14
PLOOD FL0W VS.
FOLLOWING
ELECTION
Warfare Breaks Out Anew
Between Khan and
Anti-Klansmen.

HERRIN, ILL.,. April 14.-CR-
Bloody Hcrrin' awoke today to the
ftermath Of ucbauch of death to
which it backslid yesterday after
travelling for almost a year the path
f brotherly love that led from the
awdust trail.
Six bodies lay in the morgue, few
locks from the tabernacle where last
hining town forgot their feuds and
aid down their guns to pray for civil
'eace. Three of the bodies were those
{ the faction known as. anti-Klan,
while the other three were those of
feputed Ku Xix klansmen.
GUARD STREETS.
In the eleven months that have
Elapsed since Herrin got religion,
lnder the evangelistic ministry of
Howard s. Williams, the khan has not
Iunctioned actively and classification
|,f factions is principally a matter OF
|ncmory-but memories grew vivid
yesterday in the new outburst of the
passions which Herrin had thought
conquered.
Khaki-clad militiamen patrOlled
he streets for the eighth time in -four
Years. Armed troops guarded the ga
|age of John Smith. 1t was here that
|the trouble started yesterday, wher
foes of Smith fired ON him after HI
bad been reproached for challenging
voters in the primary balloting. Nor,
|guardsmen paced in front of tn,
fourth ward polling place at the Ma
sonic hall, to which the battle shifted
yesterday after Smith and two com
|rades had barricaded themselves in
Smiths garage.
Withdrawing from the vicinity o.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-14

the garage, raiders circled to the hall
where three deputy constables fell
dead as they opened fire and two Of
the raiders were killed. A third mem
Der of the attacking party died Of
wounds. The brief but sanguinary
battle ended as suddenly as it began.
and the toll of dead was still even.
At the end of the revival campaign
seven deaths were reckoned on each
side. Today each faction counts ten
dead in the lcS< chapter of the war
the lauded ending Of which proved to
be only an armisticc.
John Ford, former police chief and
a khan leader, told his story Of the
battle to the states attorney today.
No formal investigation has been
started. No arrests have been made.
and the coroner has set no date foJ
an inquest.
An inquest was expected to be held
this morning, arrangements having
already been made toward empaneling
a coroner's jury. Coroner George Bell
of Marion, arrived last night and, with
States Attorney Arlie Boswell, con-
ferred with Lieutenant Colonel Davis
in charge of the situation, and John
Ford, only known eye witness to the
shootings, from whom they obtained
a resume of the days disorders.
LIST OF DEAD
The dead are:
AURB TREADWAY, %, Harris.
burg.
CHARLES BRIGGS, alias Brown, n
80, East st. Louis.
MACK SIZEMORE, "a, alderman,
BEN SIZEMORE, 81, alderman's
brother.
HARLAND FORD, 40, brother Of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-14

John Ford, former chief of police and
deputy circuit court.
NOBLE WEAVER, 80, West
Frankfort.
Three of the men, the Sizemore
brothers, and Ford, were kldnsmen,
while the others were anti-Klansmen.
The shootings are believed to have
been melted as n result Of an episode
Tuesday morning, when John Smith,
garage proprietor, and Klan leader,
was accosted by a man later identi-
fled as "Blackie" Arms, at about 8 80
a. m. The men cOnversed for few
moments and Arms searched Smith,
removing two guns from his pockets.
He then took a gun from his own
pocket and struck Smith across the
face, the latter said.
Smith, in a statement, declared that
he then ran into his garage, close by,
followed by his brother-in-law, Eugene
Vincent. and two other men, who had
not been identified. Then the shoot
ing began, Smith and the three other
members Of his party barricading
themselves within the garage.
FIVE HUNDRED SHOTS FIRED.
More than 800 shots were fired
from both within and outside the ga
rage, it is reported, and scores of cars,
passing the garage, slowed down to
fire shots into the structure. Machine
guns were brought into play and men
as far as two blocks away fired vol.
leys into the garage. The shooting
finally subsidized and the men emerged
from the garage. Smith was the only
person injured, bullet having grazed
his neck.
Following this episode, n call was
sent for the Illinois National Guard
contingent at Carbonate.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-14

LONDON, April IA. Up The
London social season. now nearing
its close, has been remarkable for the
popularity of dancing and for the
new innovations in dance floors and
lighting effects which the dance
vogue has introduced into the most
select private homes of Mayfair. This
is in part a result of the competition
of fashionable night clubs, which hos
tcsses have found they must meet in
order TO keep their guest lists filled.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-14
GLASS DANCING FLOORS
POPULAR AMONG BRITISH

The glass dance floor is the most
popular novelty, and these have been
laid in the ball rooms of many fash
ionable residences. The glass is treat
cd so it will not be too slippery, lights
are placed under the glass and the
whole floor is laid on a thick white
rubber cushion to give the desired
resilency. Mrs. Arthur J. Stanton of
New York is one of the American
hostesses to install such floor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-14

Like all the G.. Bedell Moore Es-
tate office buildings, the Calcasieu
building was designed to afford
maximum comfort and convenience
to tenants.
1t has 11-foot ceilings throughout
and more window area than any
office building in San Antonio.
This arrangement permits a nat
ural circulation of air, insuring
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-14

healthful ventilation at all times.
The lavish generosity of windows
gives each office exceptional light.
The reasonable rents and the
central location, make this a con-
venient and desirable office home
for you Phone Crockett 923 for
further information or mail the
coupon below.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-25
Births


Benjamin and ANGELINA Fargo, 61s
Buri and Georgia Stevens. 1927 Spann.
Clarence ana Mildred Trabue. 1447 Go
juday and Pauline Crow. Methodist Hos
pital
Alex and Alwildia Tolson. 554 s. Holly
Nlllam ana Iora Merreli. 1917 y. Tenn
James and Lenora Farce. 1925 Cornell
Earl and Mary Foster. 54S n. Belmont.
Robert and Mary Lucas. 6556 Belefon-
Jessie and Leona Pryner. 1O4S w. Hell
burn.
Monor and Mabel Everts 702 Harmon.
Charles and Mae Perdue. 1347 Deloss.
. joseph and Martha Coleman. 1856 5
Pershing.
oscar and Margaret Parker 10 N. Lans.
Frank and Tinie Underwood. 2l7s
Sterling and Sarah Collins, 1851 Alvord
Harold and Evaline Kennedy. Sl1 E
Thomas and Nell Mage 314 N. Ran.
Fredric1 and Clara Davies, 1910 Gull.
ora and Emily Pemberton. 1880 E. Ed.
wards.
Luigi and Eliza Toffolo. 5l1 n. Pine.
Girls
Dan and Mary Copiea. $50 w. Maryland
Raymond and Agnes Newton, 1902 E
fly and Margaret Roll. s31 Parn.
Walter and Pauline Cochran, 7l5 s. Cap
itOl
Arthur and Teddie Moore. 544 Goodlet
Clyde and Cylvira HoIstein. Methodist
Hospital.
l. D. and Mary ShuGield. sos S. Me
ridian.
Arthur and Irene Kittinger. 223 Geisen
dorf
Ben and Antonio Miller S54 ". North
Fred and Grace Wagner. 612 ;. Missouri
Lumon and Sally Short. 1913 Hanson
Samuel and Iucllc Shute. 1909 :. Key
stone.
Thomas and Margaret Carson. $50
Parker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-25
GRAIN OPENING
IS IRREGULAR
Wheat Starts Session With
Slight Gains.

RI United Press
CHICAGO, March %. - Grain
prices opened irregular on the Chi
cago Board of Trade today.
Wheat opened up the session with
Practical gains in all deliveries.
Many local traders believe the time
has arrived for at least a temporary
rally in this grain. Despite frac-
tional upturns and higher foreign
pits, the sentiment in the Chicago
market for the most part remained
unchanged and bearish.
on the other hand. reports have
sifted in here to the effect that
many big eastern holders are short,
particularly In May. This, with the
inclin3fon of local shorts to cover,
was given as the direct cause Of
whatever gains were recorded in the
local market.
: Corn opened sc higher in both
May and July deliveries, while Sep
TENDER remained unchanged.
oats opened irregular, being off
in May and September and I'M
changed in July.
Provisions opened unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-25
SCHOOL
HELPS
Copyright. ComDtOn's Pictures

So handsome and rapid OF grown
is the buckeye tree that in spite Oh
2 very disageeable odor eXhaled by
the bark and leaves, it has been
adopted as an ornamental tree III all
sections where it will grow. Inc
trees are unusually tall, with slender
branches. and the broad five-fingered
leaves grow in umbrella-like clusters
covering the tree with dark luXurl-
ant foliage. Throughout the year
the buckeye is u favor1te WIN
children. In the spring the snowy
white and yellow clusters are a
source Of delight and in summer they
play in the trees cool shade. In the
autumn they gather the glossy
brown buckeyes" as they drop from
the prickly burrs, and in winter
the large buds, folded away in
capes Of polished brown, hold a
promise of springs return.
The wood of the buckeye has been
found excellent for making artificial
limbs and Quantities of it are used
for paper pulp. The country people
make soap from the sap and from
the nuts is manufactured flour
which is used to make shoemakers
and bookbinder's paste. The nuts
are extremely bitter, If not poison
Gus. Ohio has been called the
Buckeye State from the prevalence
there Of the common buckeye.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-25
Deaths

Homer Paschal ~. 405 Muslungham
interstitI1l ueDhritis
Andrew Mumaugh "a. Long Hospital
lObar pneumonia.
Henry z. Strong. %. 627 y. Pennsyl-
wanna. epilepsy.
Nary ,L0nit SO. 2O43 Boulevard Pr
artcriosclerOsis
Walter r. Banks. l. 926 Charles,
broncho pneumonia
John j. Campbell. 6s. Central Indiana
Hospital C'rOnic myOCarditis.
Gertrude l. Slaughter. 80. 40 n. Ham
iltOn. acute myOcarditls.
Sophia Gieow. 81. 5O4O Pleasant Run
Catherine Little. 63. Methodist Hospital.
,9'hebd d. Enrich. So. 223S Speedway
Chronic myOcarditis.
Charles h. smith 43 Long Hospital.
acute nephritis
j. T. REYNOLDS "a. ST. Vincent Hospital
acute appendicitis.
Thomas " Bray. 20. Methodist Hospi-
tai, general peritonitis.
Steven De Mar -. city hospital lobar
pneumonia.
Minnie Duncan 90 city hospital. pull
~ Mary p ' BehYmeT. rs. 1925 n. Capitol
lobar pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-25


was 1862. off 1.35.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, March 25.-Further
adjustment of impaired speculative
accounts had to be accomplished in
early dealings, bringing about lower
prices in various industrial leaders.
Hudson broke a point to 50; Stude-
baker, q to SAY, and Sears Roe
buck, y to 1904.
However, the severe character of
yesterdays break encouraged many
observers to predict that at least a
technical recovery would occur, and
this hope resulted in considerable
buying in many stocks, which were
down substantially from the years
high prices. In addition shorts were
treading on one another, so great
was the bear account built up on
the decline.
Rallying tendencies developed in
the general list around noon under
the stimulus Of sharp rebounds in
the motor group. Hudson came, back
31s points to SO and other leaders
Of this class recovered proportion
ate1y. improvement followed the
publication announcing the increase
in Hudsons daily production to 1900
cars, effective next Monday.
Dodge Brothers is also planning
an increase in its present daily pro-
duction of 1 500 cars effective April l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-25
Hogs
Other Livestock

EAST ST. LOUIS, March 25-Cattle-
Receipts, 1000; market slow. ABOUT
heifers. 81 q $500 cows. So BOA $50 can
ners and cutters. $3.50@4.75 calves.
S14.25. Hogs-Receipts, 5000: market
strong, 25c uD: heavies S1125 a 1910;
mediums S12m1325: lights, S12.9O6
1880; -, light b q lights SLABS @1350 pack
bulk, S11.5 @13.4O. Sheep-Receipts
1000; market nominal: ewes 81 so a
$40; Gamers and cutters. 50 1928
wooded lambs, $12.25 M13.75
CHICAGO, March 25.-Cattle-Receipts,
$4,000; fat steers rather slow. steady to
LOG lower; choice steers weak to lower:
S10;35: yearlings, S10.25 bulk, 500
9.S5 feeders slow: closing weak. uneven
to lower, good oqerings she stock; bulls
a. 1913, mostly to packers: outsiders up
ward to SIS, mostly S14 @14.5O. Sheep
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-25
BUCKEYES - Hand
some tree is widely used
as ornament.

In the Alleghenies, as far south
as Georgia, grows a species of the
tree called the sweet or yellow buck
eye. This lacks some Of the dis
agreeable odor of the more common
Ohio type, and the fruit is eaten by
cattle. The flowers are yellow and
snowy. A red-fiowered buckeye of
small-.size grows wild in certain
parts of the southern States. The
English buckeye, which has been
transplanted to this country, is
often called by us the 'horse-chest-
nut" 1t is n very large tree and
has big clusters of white. pale yell
low or pink flowers. The wood is
soft and pulpy and has no COM
mercial value. Japan also has a spe-
cies of it's own. and yet another
species grows on Himalaya Noun
tains.
The name buckeye probably is de-
rived from the likeness which the
smooth brown nut. with its light
brown spot, presents to the eyes Of
"A deer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-25
PURDUE CLUB FORMS

In corporation papers for the Rob
ertson Club of Purdue University
were filed today at the Statehouse.
The corporation has no capital stock.
Directors are Harry d. Hartley, In
dianapolis; Preston II. Scott, West
Lafayette: Robert II. Feustel, FIT.
Wayne; Gilbert Amos Young. La
fayette; Warren w. Lane, lafayette;
John w. Esterline. Indianapolis, and
L. V. Ludy, West Lafayette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-25
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers


Fruits
G9ss Goden 424dpG Dqano
$I7512: Delicious 40-pound basket. 90;
k kadw Rsvs g. t sas%a6 R %nssaO
GRasanas,nnas smssj R2qnd So for 100
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 50 .5046.
Lemons-California box. SO.
Oranges California navels. S4.75S
Pineapples-Cuban, CRIT, 81 a g;
T TsTsw TIrs5Fl crt 1915 @4.25
7 Vegetables
Artichokes-Ecy,, Ca!ifOrnla 90 81 s s05eS
Beets-B. G. bu.. SIPS: Southern bu-
. Br III sprouts-Fcy. California.
DoGGn n66iba2S 70 q Ban seoae5; for Texas
SS 6a az rot eoHa H. bu $3.50: Texas. bu.
iG2a2alifiowsr-coloradtos, ct 81.
Celery-Florida. 81 % a 4;ss33.
S E4 %a6DfrFjar,d a d fSz.. ssSS5oaa
GGanTr nEeFsN'etalf forma. l5c Id.
Taae-H g 8 Sg;, bunch 81 ;a2
tteeftthGmceh@@esteT9 ICEBERG CIT g q %
40; II, G. leaf l3,pound ba s6 SI'4o-
M n 1s15 - Fey 3-pound basket
S1.75. . Ao,t oosa xoo5. n
81 S56 IeG southern atiR S6ailots Dc 9zI CO., ,.
I'd 9n 5Hg vs Sf5 s5 a s25 $3.50 @07O Dag
req hS Sne Plant Plamt@H g.. 50@6Qc doz
Parsiey-Fcy H G.. doz- 5O@ 6Oc.
Parsnips--S1 so bu:. on
PPeettastoe s1Miihisa white. l5Q-Ib sack 4
1878; idaho. per ,,cwt.; s. g . o.; Ohi 70
1OO-lb sack S.: Florida triumph. o4'''
naRR aRdishes-Mississippr. 25@ 3oc do7.; H
G p 3ntht9nth oiGAog 1 doz buaches. :oc@
Rutabagas-Fcy. 81 80 a 70 cwt'
Sweet Potatoes-Jersey bu.. So: Nancy
haTIl oim h1f t6Des&cT rG six basket. So;
Turnips-New H. G.. bu.. 81 30 "a LOU
new Texas crit. VI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-25
PLAN PARK DEDICATION

Formal dedication Of Lake James
State Park will be held in June UNI
der auspices Of Steuben County citi-
zens responsible for gift Of the park
to the tSate, it was announced today
by Charles G.. Sauers, assistant con-
servation director. The conservation
department plans an adequate bath
ing beach and a tourist camp this
summer and a hotel next year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-25
Produce Markets

EggsIostrietly fresh delivered at Indian
Butter wholesale prleesl - Creamery
for packing stock p @25e. on
aeg sprasSTs 5sS S6c S6SnR tGT,
Keys, 55 q 4oe; ducks : 10 &Soe. OuD' ~
S9nsi1 2, daisies 24 ga bbS9nghgTns
York cream. 80 a $50.
NEW YORK. March 5.-Flour-Quiet
and steady. Porll-Dull: mess. S37 Lard
d%iddbsswf est a6s Td lts9
d dh = granalsted. 405 a i5e, COFFEE
S3c. oTalloTYm-steTa;dy; special 70 extTya s'
g. . IS e a h'Sf Cover TO SiI621 40 40
Dressed poultry--Quiet, turkeys. 35 q 89c;
fowls % 87c;s ducks. g a 54o; Tong is;
lands Ssso d tye P0g3@FSyffr 0Ts
broiIers. 45M 55c. Cheese-Quiet: state
milk common to SResissid c q B,,ate ere
steady; receipts 13. Sal, creamery extras,
Al e special marJketj A q a * = c. Ego
fancy 10 lie: nearby ar state White. so q
39c: fresh lfirsts % - a 30 l2c; Pacific
coast. first TO extras. ~ az 3vc; western
whites. 80 a "a y c.
o CHIcAGso6 March 2 Do sts5da15s
4O{2c; firsts IS re seconds. 71ac. Eggs
1SSReceipts, 1857; ORDINANCES. pc: 1irsts.
22%c Poultry-Receipts 81 cars
fowls. zoe; springers. 33c; ducks: 70 a
gle. misunderstanding, 300 cars; Wis
consin round whites. 50 80 a 40; few
fancy. shade higher, Idah0 russets ~ ~
0450; special brands high as S4.6o.
CLEVELAND. March 25;-Poultry =
rs a. 26c; Leghorn springers, 20 zoe;
heavy springeFs, "a g 35c: cocks, i 1s44 zoe.
extra frsts, 800 firsts, 3S y 9: packing
stock, 2Sc Eggs-Northern Ohio extras.
32c: northern Ohio extra firsts, Doe; Ohio,
% u "a pee western firsts. 27 % c. Potatoes
Ohio. $2.75 92.S5 bushel; Idaho bak-
ers. SO per 100 pounds: Colorado, SO. Q
per 100 pounds: Minnesota. 30 per l2O
poundS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-25
APPEALED
Property Owners Along Pleasant
Run Ask Damages.

Two appeals from assessments
fixed by the city park commissioners
against property along Pleasant Run
between f. Washington and Pros
pect SITS. were filed in Circuit Court
today. Henry Fink. 1893 f. Wash
ington St, appealed from 81 dam
ages after the board condemned
nearly four acres Of property near
his home. Fink asked $11,710 dam
ages He said the property cost
more than $1,000.
Ida Degering asked for $4,000 dam
ages instead Of $500 allowed. on three
acres of property along Pleasant
Run. Both plaintiffs charged the
board made assessments after they
had demonstrated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-25
Wholesale Meat Prices

Beef-Native steers 800 10 800 lbs.
II y q 19c. fores under carcass. &c; hinds
over carcass &C; native helfers. 800 TO
45O lbs ISm 2Oc. fores under carcass
&c; minds over carcass &c; native cows.
carcass lie: binds over carcass PC. Pork
Dressed hogs lao to 200 lbs. 2O13 %
lSI 2Oi4c: fresh tenderloins 56c Veal
-Carcasses 20 to 900 lbs. 20i5 @.24c;
hiuds ana saddles over carcass. Sc. flores
under carcass &c Mutton--Srine lambs
o5 to 40 lbs 27C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-25
SUES ON ACCOUNT

Complaint on an account and ask
ing a receiver for the Shake Motor
Sales, operated by Alva o. Shake,
also a defendant, was filed in Su-
perior Court Four today by William
McDougall, a creditor. Suit alleged
the defendant firm is indebted to Nc
Dougall for $3.50 and is in immi-
nent danger of insolvency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-25
TRY TO KEEP CIDER

Sweet cider in June, with its ma
tural flavor and aroma, may soon be
available at soda fountains, if in
vestigations now under way at Ohio
State University are successful. The
experiments aim to see if cider can
not be concentrated by heat under
a. vacuum without a loss in flavor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-25
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO. March 25.-Primary receipts:
Wheat 448. 600. against 469 600 corn 6Gn
against 3s9 900. Shipments: Wheat, 375,
600 against 100000; corn. 1913 900
6S1 600
CHICAGO. March 25.-Carlot receipts
were: Wheat. 10: corn. 20. oats. II {;
rye. q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-25
In the Cotton Market
By Thomson & McKinnon

NEW YORK March 25.-Thc decline in
cotton Wednesday was due TO unsettled
conditions in other markets. Except that
the premium which May cotton now COM
mands. and which may not rest ON a. Sc
cure a base as some of its holders think.
cotton il cheap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-25
In the Sugar Market
rRv Thomson & McKinnon)

(By Thomson McKinnonI
NEW YORK. March 25.-The announce
ment that one Of the. leading refiners
Was quoting a price Of 40 cents for
effort to stimulate new business. But
each successive price reduction in both
weeks has failed to create much improve
ment in the demand and this latest move
in the refined trade is not regarded very
hopefully.