davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-02

and respect for my great-uncle as
soon as they were out of touch.
Hold der light here, Bob" said
Peter, squatting on the litter on the
deck, and he proceeded to extract a
splinter from his foot.
ia. dots goodt," he went on, stand
ing up. "Well, we don't get oudt
dot way"
He felt his way toward the ladder
to the cabin-hatch.
Always there is another way, Bob.
If one way is not goodt. der other
maybe is better. ia! You See"
He climbed the ladder silently In
his bare feet until his great shoulders
were directly beneath the square Of
the hatch, and heard faint grind
ing of straining metal, the cracking
of tortured wood
ia" he painted, desisting. "We do
dot. Now you be ready, Bob. Jump
oop, quick. Maybe we got to kill some
fellers, andt If we do we don't let
them holler."
j could feel his legs quivering above
me; the ladder itself vibrated under
US. There was whine, sudden pop
and the hatch few up in the air.
Peter caught 1t on the flats Of his
hands before it could settle again and
lifted it back. He was out in flash,
and l was hard on his heels.
We crouched on the main-cabin floor,
staring about us for sign of the
pirates. The lights had all burned
out, and it was several minutes before
our eyes became adjusted to the star
shine that sifted through the stern
window.
At the exit to the deck we tarried
TO reconnoiter our situation, and twas
lucky we did so. Eight bells rang out
from the Royal James, and voice
most astonishingly close muttered a
curse.
"Ye might think they 'ad a blarsted
admiral aboard" answered second
voice.
A whistle shrilled, and the gruff
voice of Saunders reached US quite
distinctly ordering the topmen aloft-
There they go, Jenny" returned
the second man. well be free o. the
swabs in another glass;"
"And good radiance, says l." de-
clared Jenny, splitting into the SOUP
pers.
l saw where they were then, lean
ing against the starboard poop-ladder
and peering oversize at the vague hull
of the James. Peters little eyes had
identified them, too, and his fingers
sank into the flesh of my arm, sig
Mailing me to stay where 1 was. He
glided past me on to the deck, his
body ghostly in the gloom.
"Tm - If / can see as why we
has to keep our peppers OPEN"
growled the second man.
"'Taint long now till morning" re-
piled Jenny. "What dye s'y to a
dash o. rum, matey"
He half-turned, and saw Peters
enormous white bulk lowering over
him, and his teeth cleaned as he
opened his mouth involuntarily to
scream.
uOuI care IL the ocSohu hou
said.
The Dutchman leaped, and his two
arms whipped out. Jemmy's scream
died in a cultural cough. He held
pied the throat Of each. He held
them poised for a moment. then
brought their heads together with an
odd hollow smack like the cracking
of egg-shells. They collapsed inert on
the deck
l darted for the rail, but Peter
stayed me.
"Neen, men," he objected. First
1 get me some pants, Bob. Andt we
drop these fellers overboardt."
He was divesting the larger Of the
two Of the single garment each one
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-02
Buy Mill in Bottles

The best way of buying milk is In
bottles. In this form it can be kept
clean and cool more easily during de-
livery and is much more convenient to
handle. Dipping milk from large cans
and pouring it into customers recep-
tacles on the street exposes it to dusty
air and is bad practice.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-02

In three cities of the United States
women now fill the important federal
position of collector Of customs.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-02
AROUND THE HOUSE

A full-length mirror Is one of the
home dressmaker's foremost assist
ants.
Heat turns white silk yellow. Avoid
both hot water and hot irons when
laundering silks.
A border of flowers around the vege-
table garden will pay for Itself in
the pleasure 1t gives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18

ference in Chicago next week, local
Catholic leaders estimated today.
A large number of prominent
Catholic leaders will make the trip
to the Chicago gathering on the
special trains Sunday. Many of the
local clergy, including Bishop Joseph
r. Chartrand and Monsignor Francis
H. Gavisk, will participate in the
ceremonies.
Besides the large delegations going
on special trains, several hundreds
are expected to, motor to the
session. More than 700 from local
parishes have asked for reservations
through the knights of Columbus
housing committee, William p.
Holmes, chairman, stated.
The Big Four special will leave
Sunday at II a. m. returning from
Chicago Friday at a. m. The
Pennsylva mia Special will leave Sun
day at 8:45 a. m. and return Monday
at p. m. Wednesday the Monon
special will leave at II p. m. with
return train Thursday night late.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18

Don't drink, don't smoke, and
turn a deaf ear to dares, particular
ly when you've had a little to drink" "
This was the advice of Mrs.
Margaret Goolsby. alias Mrs.
Margaret O'Neal, ''the girl who took
a dare" as she waited in city prison
today for the courts to act on a
charge Of bigamy against her. In
court she waived examination and
her bond was reduced to $3.50 so
that she could go home and care
for her baby.
1t was the girls birthday today,
her nineteenth.
Margaret married Frank O'Neal
III N. Noble St., ION dare" while
still legally the wife of Robert Gools'
by, 1913 S. Rural ST., but declares
that "a few drinks of hooch," were
responsible.
"O'Neal dared me to marry him.
Ordinarily I'd not have defied the
law the girl declared" But l had
been drinking. Look where it's
landed me. I'd advise all girls, to
never take even first drink"
IA When First Married
Margaret said she was only IA at
the time of her first marriage. 1t
wasn't a happy one, she said, and
she left Goolsby with the intention
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
MONARCHY
PORTUGAL SEEN
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LISBON, June establishment
of a virtual dictatorship by Gen.
Gomez Da Costa, royalist army
leader, has left Portugal facing the
possibility of monarchist restora-
ton.
Da Cosat's troops have installed
themselves in Lisbon, after march
ing from Sacavem Thursday. They
occupied the city without opposi-
ton.
Premier Mendez Cabecadas re-
treated to the Republican headquar-
tiers in Carmo barracks, saying he
wished to avoid bloodshed.
Martial law has been imposed. Da
Costa's move climaxed dispute
with the premier over the restora-
ton of the monarchy which the die
tator favors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
BULL|SH WEATHER
ADVANCES WHEAT
Export Business Mounts to
Million Bushels.

CHICAGO, June is. Wheat
prices showed a marked advance in
all positions at the close on the Chi.
cago Board of Trade today, as the
result of bullish weather conditions,
but the other grains all fell below
Thursdays final figures.
Wheat made gains of over cent
early in the day on the strength of
bullish news, but lost most of the
gains before noon, because of the
break in corn prices and lower Min
neapolis cash quotations. Reports
of further rains in the southwest
and the prediction that they may
continue for another three days,
which will mean a considerable de-
lay in harvesting the new crop
caused a reaction and the September
future rose sharply while other po-
sitions also registered big fractional
gains.
Export business mounted t GA mil
lion bushels, the largest reported in
some time.
Professionals sold corn during the
last half hour of trading and forced
prices to new low. July vas sharp
ly off, while other deliveries lost
fractionally. Receipts were rather
light today, but farm stocks are
large and crop conditions good.
Oats registered fractional losses
in all positions.
Lard closed a little above Thurs
days last price while ribs showed a
slight loss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
PARK ADDRESS
HOLDS INTEREST

THE Importance of Proper State
Park Legislation for Continuing
Boards" the subject of an address
by Mrs. E. Arthur Ball, Muncie, at
the Indiana Association of Park De-
partments convention at the Lin
coin today was said to be of con-
siderable interest in view of the re-
cent fight between Mayor Duvall and
holdover board members.
The spirit of the State park law
is that boards shall continue without
regard to changes of administration.
Other speakers on the afternoon
program were: K. II. Hinlxle of the
State highway commission; o. w.
Douglas, Anderson; w. P. Gleason.
Gary; Ray Stubs, East Chicago:
V. K. Brown, Chicago; George Platt-
ner. South Bend.
Governor jackson was to speak
at banquet at p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
Births
Bows


william and Inez Tremear ST. Vincents
Russell and Eunice Davis. st. vincents
Hospital. -
boy and girl. twins.
James and Grace Fitch. Methodist Hos
Harry and Inez Black. Christian Hos
pital.
Benjamin and Leah Barker, Christian
Arthur and Blanche Polston. 1888 In
Richard and Lena Dove, 1886 Indian
apolis. ....4n,
Louis and Mary KOss. st. Vincent's Hos
pital.
pital. -
Marion and Ethlyn Stevens. st. Vim
Anthony and Mary Sweeney, st. Vim
Charles and Ella Miller. St, vincent's
Row and Elizabeth Perkins. 45O2 Royal
Frank and Blanche Werner. 2Ol3 Sim
gleton.
Fred and Martha Hasselbring, Christian
' veidia and velma Mccoy. 52e S. Ala
Scott and Daisy Brown, 14O4 Hoefgen.
Wilbur and Gladys McGinnis. l747 h.
Forty-Sixth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18

of divorcing him. A child was born,
little Mareery.
but l was getting along fine, "
Margaret declared. II had saved
5000, was about to get my divorce
and everything would have been all
right, when l met O'Neal."
"Acquaintances with him and with
his friends got me on different line
entirely. Yes, / learned to smoke
and right here want to say that
smokings hard-terribly hard-on
the health of girls. 1t just puts fem
mime nerves on edge. The drinking
was a part of my new good times. ,
didn't do much of that. though;
only the time I speak of.
Dared Her
"O'Neal said, Come on let's get
married. 1 dare you and you're
coward if you don't The drink
in me just Haired up. l won't take a
dare. | said, and we went and got
license. Later, when | realized
what I'd done, l was terribly ,wor-
ried, but it was too late. This is
what a few drinks of liquor have
done for me-put me in prison"
Charges were filed against the girl
by O'Neal. officers arrested Gools-
by on charges of vagrancy and car
rying concealed weapons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 1S.-Reserva-
lions showed slight impairment in
the weekly statements, the percent
age for the whole Federal Reserve
system declining to 20, compared
with 1876 seven days ago and for To-
cal situations to 1916, against 80.
However, these changes were not
regarded as important, in view of
these conditions prevailing in call
money, and the buying of stocks
went ahead with undated vigor in
the early dealings today, easily
balancing profit-taking and
keeping the general list in a buoy
ant state.
General Motors spurted a full
point to 147k; Woolworth r., to
1854; Balwin a, to HAY; American
Sugar IA. 10 II. and B. & o. "a
to 90.
Profit-taking grew in volume
around noon. making an impression
ON Steel. General Motors. Pan
Handle, Producers, Cast Iron Pipe
and other star performers on the
weeks uprush., Rails had a bullish
tendency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
Produce Markets

Eggs17strietly fresh delivered at Indian
h.I Butter Wholesale I Pgyicesl J.: Creamery,
29c; old turkeys @3@24c; ducks. l4G
Cheese .twholesale buying prices) Awis.
consin daisies, 24M Zoe. Longhorns "a a.
sGsHsF g JSns 1SRqttcrReCsDts
22Sasc; flrsls; IS q 3ee3 seconds; 90 a $4e,
rsts g gs ct Seese% orfTl%ffPsea oT C:
Americas; 21c. Poultry-.1Receipts. cars
s spTs %S &c. s seress 5oc spT ducks
turkeys. 36c: ROSTERS. 10 nc; broiiers 20
w sdS Taa0S S ars old
sacked ruussets. SO .20m 3 40 Washington
sasses vs. T Ssw co SSgt9er9 !5S%p 4S
all sacked.
CLEVELAND June 1s.-Petatoes1-,--
per 50 peG sicN Ga sSGs
qmph,s "a. OPouiiry%iIeayy sSi iows' Is "a a
b gs oa9r s fSws hos AZ 2 broer Lg 5S
34c; old ducks s6G SOc' BTtieT@Extrs
20 s9cS sts s "a e1 "a p5 5sts ~ pt6e
$50, Eggs-Extra, 81 &c; extra firsts.
JU n e. nrstS, ~Oc.
NEW YORK, June s.-FIour-Firm
and UNCHANGED. Pork-steadv: mess.
S42.75. Lard-Weak: Middle West.
refined easy graduated, 5.40@ $40. COT.
teez.RiO No. T. eos q 20hc, Santos, No.
I; 221z @22 %c; TallowT7-weak: specials
i, Si.55. No, 3. ST Ga .35 :O clover YER.
81 .25gl $50, Dressed ponltry--Dull; tur-
40G SIC; fowls, 1Sm35c; Long Islands.
29c. Live poultry-Steady; geese. 13M
15c: ducks. 16d &c; fowls, 324 34c; tur.
45c. Oh .ese-Firm; State milk common
to special, ga 2Sc; Young Americas,
772: creamery extras. 40 Il Gl4O& e; spe-
cial market Al 4 a Al a c. Eggs-Firm'
receipts. 1855 nearby white fancy IS
fresh frsts S9M 3Oc: Pacific coast first
70 extras. "a a Ale: western whites. 30d
3415c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
Commission Row
Prices TO Retailers

Fruits -.
Apples-Ben. Davis Dbl, S3d4; Wine
SAP box. s2.5OG2.75. Beauties. box.
Bananas@shc ID.
AprIcots - California. 25-Dound box.
S2.50@3.
ert.. S4'a5G 4 so. ''' ~''V' '"D''O
Oh SHher 11d;ano l5,!5 pgo 81 q
oranges-California Valencia crt.. 1915
ACCOMPLISHMENTS S6@IOO.
Observation-Disclosures. 24-qt. CRIT So a
Grapefruit-FIorida S45OG625.
Lemons.,California box S4.75@5.
sE i1s%BesIris.iSSsns sr'
sPSi blue arf $a75Ss yellow. va erS T.
Neutrality-suspicious.. s1.25.
Vegetables
Asparssus--H. G.. white. doz, 50a
Coo green doz.. coca 81.
BBeansIiLIollsiaga, hmp;: 81.
esftsarH Ell eSs; O9 a s2so
Ssgll,fiiOyss,rc@5;JHI G., crlt4 $SSBs@ S75.
SSSFa%6gsSas;H Oqh H.. SdS oa.. e.
GsrFlieMNew Louisiana, ID, 15asoc.
Kale-Fcy, spring. 65 q 75e bu.,
- Lettuee-Western. head crt- ~ % 4oO'
H. G. leaf. 15-pound baslSte. Toe.
MManEEoesmLoqElsiana' Imp SIS S
Onions-Te9as yellow. crate 81 a 9. %
white. -crt. $2.2o a $50: II. G.. green. doz..
500 35c.
Peas-H G.; Telephone, S2;75@3.
s5sS SEQ: idaho per- eHt ewt S. $50
Alabama triumphs, 81, 25@4.5Q.
MISUNDERSTANDING 300 35c doz.: H.
G. button, dog. 50G coo.
Rhubarb-H. g.. doz. punches. 25@
40c.
Sweet POtatoes-Nancy Hall. hmp., So
1895
Turnips-H. G.. doz., 60@65.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
LUMBER MAN INJURED
Little Hope Held for Recovery Of
Scott Matthews.

Physicians at the Plymouth Qnd)
hospital today held little hope for
the recovery of Scott Matthews, go,
lumber dealer, sos e. Thirts-s@a-
ond st.
Matthews was crushed between .
concrete post ard his auto after the
machine was struck by another car
near Plymouth, Thursday.
A woman in the other car was
painfully injured. Frank J. Carlln,
2917 ~. New Jersey St, music store
proprietor, riding with Matthews.
was slightly hurt. Matthews family
were planning a birthday celebration
for him today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
CHANGES AT CITY HALL

Workmen today were removing a
mahogany partition in the room &C.
supied by the city assessment bu-
reau at the city hall preparatory to
moving the Barrel law department
from the first floor to room adjoin-
ing the assessment bureau on the
third floor
The former quarters of the Bar
ret law department will be occupied
by the board of sanitary commits
sioners. Their Office on the second
floor will house the park board arch
itect and landscape artist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
Deaths

Fannie Eskers. 40, cole Yandes mitral
insufficiency.
susan Masters. 81. st. Vincent Hos
pital intestinal obstruction.
Della Cunningham. 20, 1871 n. Capitol,
Michae; r. Shea. Al sos Highland.
acute CARDIAC dilatatono- nv r,.,.,,,,
mitral inslffGency.
Clara Kretzschm tr. 20, Central Indiana
Ho Tar srl ce utter ons s5 a7i W. Twenty
Seventh myoclrdits,
Fred Butter. 10 751 w. North. mcnin-
gifts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
Other Livestock

2 GIL S1dIcAGo. June -oatsllIe-Receipts.
GI9.j0 hea yies scarce ~ 1915 she stock
SsS$nS 5er sSSo Ss5. Ss' ;oS Ss
Resspis 900 fat 0pi a@Ss 1oc S hisSer;
8 lew 500 f5RSrep 56S SoSund d"es average craze
Idaho feeders, Sil so. Hogs-Receipts,
err fO tor. si5 bulk Sw siS EG9q 1850 heavy slys
y sIt Bt !, SlG3GoO@i4 60 mediuTpysisbls.
light lights $14 i5% Is ." packing so VS.
Sl2.50@ 1925; slaughter pigs, $l4.25m
coi GLEygE Ia . June lsS;IHogsvvRe-
sI b. si 5is:5 ysS nssSS:
S9.50@l025- good to choice butcher
steers steers sSS5S Food 20 ssSS SG RseTs
- 30, good TO choice butcher bulls.
Se So@s good Sc eod 70 s choice Sc
mon cows. Ss64 az miichers and p springer Scs
Sac $o s6 s S 9Rd s%dS Ire
CalvesG,aReceipts. 300; market SOC lower
PITTSBURGH. June 1s-,catre.-Re-
s ss45 1oEsS F %9dEe' sos SSsu 0l ss
81 0Gl $50; veal calves, SI260@13
s sisSsp F9a %ot6ers, 5o@s ml 9ocd
SO 500 7.25: fair mixed. $500; lambs. SO
steady; prime, $1,000 i5,,.5ss5; S;Ss$iS;'SsS
1880; light Workers. Sl5.5O@ $50, ples,
$1,000 1850; roughsF Sll a. ID; stays,
$7MS.
EAST BUFFALO, June 1s.7-catte-R
ceipts 300; market. slow and weak ship
ping steers SS50@ 10; butcher grades
SO so a $50: cows 50 80. CALVES =
Receipts, / 600; market slow 70 SOC on
lambs-Receipts. 1900; market slow,
lambs soc of choice lambs. S15W16;
Gull TO fair S10M14 yearlings SS6ll2,
sheen. Ss.50@0. ,Hogs-oRecciptss 5000
market slow. steady TO 25c up; Workers.
SD 30 pigs SIS so mixed, Sl5Gol5. 30,
heavies S14.E0M Is; roughs. S12W ID.
stays. $500 $50.
EAST ST. LOUIS. June 1s-,catne =
steers Sleeps so SIio; SesrinS heifers SIS Gs,s5;
cows $3.50 a 6.25 Gamers and cutters,
$3506f5: calves 81 80: stockeFs and
feeders. s725mS. Hogs-Rcceipts. ! l.
600 market Steady 60 Sc up; heavies.
S14,35 a l4,70: mediums VI 90 q 10;
S SffSts5 isisS?; pigs. STA IS a ID a5 bulk.
Si475I151O. Shecp-Receipts. 1000:
and cutters Sl.50@3; wooded lambs. Sl4
M15.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
RoTTLING COMPANY FILES

Incorporation papers Tor the In
dianapolis Bottling Company were
filed today at the Statehoise, list
ing capital stock at $4,000. Direc-
tors OF the concern are Cecil W
Brooks, Mohawk; Claude 3. Brooks,
Marthisville. and Carl II. Lomatch.
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
TWO SUFFER BURNS
Steam Escapes From Locomotive at
Beech Grove Shops.

owen Reilly, So, of 1917 Calhoun
ST., and Charles Walker, "a. of 1877
Shelby ST.. suffered facial burns to-
day when steam escaped from Big
Four locomotive on which they were
working at the Beech Grove shops.
Walker, avoiding from the steam.
also was struck on the head by an
iron bar.
Both were taken to the Methodist
Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
In the Cotton Market


IBy Thomson MckInnOnI
NEW YORK June 1S.-There was
good demand for contracts curing the last
hours trading Thursday. If the map to-
day indicates further rains in Oklahoma.
/ think the market will close higher No
real decline is apt to occur before the
figures on July ,. and there
fore the long side is the more attractive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO, June 1s-Carlot receipts:
WI cat. z: Corn. los; Oats. 81; Rye /.
Chicago lyme 1s,-Pri1m ina receipts
500, 600. against $4,000; oats, sos, 600.
400 900. against $50 900: corn. 2S2 900
against $4,000: oats. $4,000, against
81 IS i a 1.5e coTgn-Noo 3: 5$h g
IL q 45c Barley-Hes 2, Tie. Clover
tober. SO So. Alsike-Cash, S11, Butter
CHICAGO, june 1s.-Whest-N0. 3 red.
80 81 NS0 @ TaI az S S% 40 ! O. 10 Il
"a Il q So iac;, No, g, 81 g 90 Iac; No, l
Il q G7i& Ne; No. 3. IS Il a SO &c. No. 4.
White vi 4S &c; No. 3. Al y a - &c; No. 8,
Al z a 42c: No. a 41e. Bardlsey y,- q
sisG %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
Banks and Exchange
June Is
LOCAL. CIEARINGS

June Is
LOCAL CLEARINGS
Indian lpolis bank earrings for today
amounted to S3.S3OO0O. Debts. $780,
600.
NEW YORK STATEMENT
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK June 1S-Clearings.
$3.50. 900. 900: balances. 100000.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 1s.-Foreign ex-
Demand sterling S4.s6h: francs.
2.76Hc off .02% lire, 3;60c; Belgium
2S3c, up .00l4 marks 23.S0c: Holland
4013hc off 90 y Russia, 5.l5c: Hang
Kong. So Il C; Shanghai. 73c; Yokohama
46.S1c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
PORKER MARKET REMAINS STEADY
Few Hogs Sell 5 to 10 Cents
Higher-Top Price
$15.15.

The hog market remained general
ly steady in trading today at the In
dianapolis Livestock Exchange. A
few choice hogs, weighing between
100 and 200 pounds, were to 10
cents higher and sold at an extreme
top price of $l5.15. The generally
accepted top was $3.50. however.
Receipts were estimated at 1000
and 1904 hogs were held over from
the Thursday trading period and
added to the total fresh Offering.
The bulk of the matured hogs moved
to the scales at S14.65@15.O5. Hogs
weighing 10000 lbs, $15.05@15,15;
200-225 lbs, SASS; 225-25O lbs,
Sl4.75, and $50 lbs and up $14.65.
Hog Price Scale
Trading was done over the fol.
lowing range of values. Heavy.
weight material brought $14.65W
l4.75; mediums sold at $1475@
1885; lights commanded a price of
$1,000 1915; light lights averaged
SIS; pigs were $15@15.25; smooth
packing sows moved at S13,25013.75:
roughs cashed at $1225Q13; and
stays We're $11@13.
The cattle market is undergoing a
period OF readjustment, because OF
the influx of CRASHED material
which is creating competition with
granted stock. The ultimate re.
suit will be the widening of the price
scale to include higher priced dry
fed cattle and lower priced grassers.
The period Of REIMBURSEMENT will con.
tinue for about a week.
The difference In feeding shows
up in the dressed product. The
grassers shrink after dressing, while
grain fed stock dresses solid.
Receipts today were estimated at
700 cattle. but the run was not large
enough or of good enough quality
to test the strength of the market.
Steers were priced at ss@1O.25:
heifers, $7@1O; and cows, $6@6.75.
Calves Are Higher
The calf market ruled so cents
higher from the start of the day.
Most Of the material in the pens
brought the top price of $12. Even
small punches, showing good quality.
brought the top price. The low end
of tho price scale for $11.50. Re-
ceipts were estimated at 900.
The sheep and lamb market was
steady with run OF material esti-
mated at 500 ocines in the pens at
the start Of the session. Lambs were
quoted at $lO@15; sheep 81 and
down: yearlings. $1O@12; and bucks,
S3.5O@4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18

Dependable Used Car
Bargains
1926 Ghrysler Coach
1923 Studebaker Special
6 Touring
1922 Studebaker Lit. 6 Sedan.
1924 Dodge Special A Sedan
1925 Olds Coupe
1925 Ford Coupe
1923 Ford Fordor
1924 Ford Tudor
1919 Hudson Coupe
1917 Chalmers Touring
1924 Maxwell Coupe
1922 Nash 6 Coupe
1924 Chrysler 6 Sedan
1924 Rickenbacker Coupe
1924 Studebaker Big 6 Tour.
EASY TERMS
Carl FL. Wallerich, Inc.
Used Car Dept.
Open Evenings and Sunday
314-20 N. Delaware. Lin. $685.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
In the Sugar Market
lBr Thomson 8 McKinnonl

tBy THOMSON McklnnOn
NEW YORK. June 1S.HSugar futures
demand in the cost and freight market.
Quotations Thursday sagged off. but the
selling made little Impression on the DIS
tant months. which continue to attract
fresh buying
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
Local WAGON Wheat

Indianapolis mills sud gram elevators
are paving 81 40 for No . red wheat
Other grades their merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
BUYING OF ISSUES
GOESFORWARDON
STOCK EXCHANGE
Reservations Show, Slight
Impairment in State
ment.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrial stocks Tor
Friday was 1894, up 2.13.
Average of twenty rails, 1l2.1O, UP 81.
Average of forty bonds. 95.40. off .Ol.