davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
HOLD TWO;ATTACK
ON GIRL ALLEGED
Police Sent to Office by TeIe-
phone Operator.

Two men were held in city prison
today on charges of intoxication,
blind tiger and vagrancy, following
an alleged attack on an 1S-year-oid
girl in the office of the Marion
Brokerage Company. 10 N. Pennsyl-
vania st. Detectives are investi-
eating circumstances found by po-
lice. Cases Of the two were con-
tinued in municipal court until
Aug. 16.
The men, Irwin Miller, 20, and
Lee Moore, &c, both gave their ad-
dresses as Ravenswood. According
to police, they operate the Marion
Brokerage Company.
Police were sent to the Office by a
telephone operator who said a girl
screamed into the phone there.
A jug containing three-quarters
Of a gallon of whisky was found.
Both the men and the girl had been
drinking, the officers said.
The girl, cut and bruised about the
back and arms, was taken to city hos.
pital, treated and later taken home.
She was charged with intoxication
and vagrancy, Her case also was
continued until Aug. 16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
WHEELER SAYS NO
TOANDREWS' JOB
WITH AN UNLESS
CouCheS Statement to Hint
Reconsideration if Offer
Is Made to Him.
Times Washtnoton bureau.

ISSS N 6O orr AD6n06
WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-Wtth
nationwide campaign getting we'll
under way to make him prohibition
car when Lincoln G. Andrews re-
signs, Wayne B. Wheeler. principal
lobbyist for the Anti-Saloon League,
today although announcing he could
not accept the post. couched his
statement to indicate a possible re-
consideration. He said he could not
accept for these reasons:
1T is contrary to the policy of
the Anti-Saloon League for an Of
fetal Of the league to accept po.
litical appointment or use the
churches which support the league
for personal political gain. am
convinced that can serve the cause
of prohibition and it's enforcement
better in the position I now have.
We believe law enforcement can
best be secured through regularly
chosen public officers who do their
duty, by urging the removal of dere.
lict officers and by helping to elect
or secure the appointment Of
courageous, effective officers Of the
law.
But, even If were free TO accept
the position, I should not do so I'm.
til I had been assured that the pres.
ent system OF dividend responsible
ity would be supplanted by a prohi-
bition enforcement bureau and real
authority given to the officer actual.
ly in charge. With the final au.
thority in the internal revenue com.
mission, who can give but little at.
tention to the work, and secondary
authority only in the office held out
to the public and who is actually in
charge, a condition has developed
which is unsatisfactory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
SHORT COVERING
FORCES GENERAL
ADVANCE IN LIST
Accumulation of Over Night
Orders Aids Market
in Rise.
Average Stock Prices

AysSTage Of tTssPty pd D stocks for
2ghCw twenty ve Tss Of forty q Bonds
CHICAGO. Aug. 14-carlot receipts:
Bv United Press
NEW YORK. Aug. IA budget
Of new highs on big volume was
established at the opening today as
result of short covering and gen.
eral accumulation of overnight or.
ders.
Opening. prices were generally l
to IA points above the close, with
Dupont scoring the biggest advance,
selling at 3141A. All high-priced is
sues appeared to enjoy the biggest
market with Steel running up to
new high of 1854
After the opening the pace was
a bit too rapid and there was a
large amount OF profit-taking, which
was comfortably absorbed and be-
fore the end of the second hour
prices were in many instances up to
their opening levels again, with vol
ume growing strong.
Rails Are Leaders
Rails were among the leaders, with
high priced issues being taken in
thousands Of shares. These included
c. G. O., to a new high of 1883;
Norfolk, around 165; Atchison, 149,
and N. Y. Central, 139. Union Pa.
cific was an active feature.
Metal and oil stocks were in the
fore, as were gas issues.
Keen interest was manifested on
the curb market in the new stock
of General Motors, which will be
used to pay the so per cent stock
distribution. Dealings are being con-
Quoted on paper on a when issued"
basis. The turnover featured the
curb trading. Opening at AZ, up
3% points, the stock moved up to
1879 and then receded, reaching a
low for the day at 141. In a later
recovery it regained it's loss. closing
at 1927, up AS from Fridays close.
Trading Active
Trading on the Stock Exchange
was exceptionally active for a short
session, 100000 shares changing
hands.
Preliminary estimates of Dow
Jones averages Of twenty represent
alive railroads showed an appreci-
alton of 2.20 points at 1888 and
that for twenty industrials Isl at.
1855, both being new highs.
Activity slackened in the dealings
toward the close. but prices main
tanned a high level, particularly in
the railroad group, which was fea-
tured by a sharp advance In Atchi-
son, Chesapeake & Ohio and Norfolk
& Western.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. Aug. 14.-By Department Of
Agrlculture Cattle - Receipts. 1000
compared with a week ago. fat steers Is
q Zoc higher: tn-between grades and ma
tured kinds showed most advance grassers
Z?c higher; stockers and feeds 25 a soc
nI sdinn;, stoclSers up most yearlngs and
500 few loads 5000 m nesfy fe sssers
IS; fat she stock weak to 25c lower; cut.
ters and vealers steady; bulls 10d 15e
higher; weeks prices: Fat, steers. 500
$50; cows. s5,501aP 6.7S ?NSS eifeTs S9.63@
9oQ; cutters and low cutters, S4 a AS /:
feeders. So 5@7.25. sheepNReceipts,
1000 none on sale today: receipts for
week. $500 direct and 2O3 doubles from
teedlng stations; fat lambs and sheep % a
QUO lower; culls 81 lower. yearliug weth-
ers 50c lower; feeder lambs strong to 25c
lambs natives 8R pS s14 46 a' yea galfSs
fed lambs, $3.50; bulk prices Fat vest
erners, S13754 IA 40: natives. SIS 25 a
1890; culls. 50 a $50: yearing wethers
319 29g II 22; ewes. Sc a z: feeder lambs,
market steady to loo higher; lights 10@
I9S higher SsiS755 Obj
5qYntchhSer hers, Sl2 90 @l3; packing sows;
i5 @s5 1s40i bhsavyESsSBtl 81 60 r5
welghtsI oS12 rs a 1875; light lights
S12.75 q ID; packing ,sows. S10@1I35:
slaughter pigs, none shippers took 1000;
estimated holdovers. 1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
Legal Notices

LEGAL NOTICE

CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE
Default having been made in the pay
ment Of a certain chattel mortgage ex.
eeunty q Marion State 81 INDIANA on the the
10th day Of April 1926. to the. Interna.
filed for record with the Recorder for Mar
ion County. Indiana. April 1925 ano
which aDd m0rtgag ssJ thers is declared
interest; total s627-5s we have taker
Truck Chassis No No sT.iss2s' H Engine
No. KB-142519
Being the property described in saic
mortgage and viii sell ii at public sale Il
the highest cash bidder at the Service sta
ton of the International Harvester Com
pany o., America. 426 Kentucky Ave. In
! O'Clock IN he AFTERNOON of that day.
PANY OF AMERIGA. vo,.s
Aug. IL Ia. 20. 1926. - - : 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
Deaths

Paul Jackson. months, 1908 Martin
dale enteritis.
atelectasis.
Lena H. Kissel. AZ. Methodist Hospital
peritonitis.
Alberta Lucille BRUNEI. months. city
hospital enterocolitis.
John A. Kicker 63 Methodist Hospital
general peritonltis.
Elias Kecskes. Z. city hospital. endo.
carditis.
Mary Ellen Myers. 20. Hotel English
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Lora nellie Carter. "a. Christian Hospi-
tai. acute dilatation of heart
Henry B. Meyer. 80. 1925 High. mitral
insufficiency.
A Margaret Fleischmann. II. city hos
pital, broncho pneumonia.
Mary Lee Fitzgerald rs. city hospital
hypdstatie pneumonIiate v .o
CASTRO enteritis.
Jern1inah D. Letert. months. SIS
Layelock Rd broncho pneumonia.
airy tuberculosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
Births

BOVS
John and Lillian Mitney 1884 Silver
Ave
Eliza and Jessie Neal. Christian Hospital
Carl and Adelia Ferger. Christian Hos
pital.
:. Richard and Sable Lindley. Christian
Hospital
Floyd and GLADYS Seller. 522 W. Forty.
First
Harry and Pearl Davis 22o N Traub
Edward and Esther Higgi ns.721 n
Bradley.
Henry and Ethel Pratt. 1928 University
Girls
Stanley and Emma Todd. SOC W. Thir-
ty-Firet
Walter and velma Lentz. 1880 W. Yer.
mont.
Charles and Margaret sauers. Methodits
Hospital.
Walter and Inez Lamb. 1921 Cornell.
Samuel and Minnie Cole. 1926 La
fayette,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
WINTER WHEAT
YIELD INCREASES
TWenty-0ne Bushels an
Acre Is Forecast.

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug. IA
winter wheat yield Of twenty-one
bushels an acre, about four bushels
higher than a month ago, raising
the Indiana crop about seven mil
lion bushels, is forecast by M. M.
Justin Of the department of agri-
cultural statistics Of the Purdue
agricultural experiment station, IN
"a report today. The increase Is re-
ported general over the State and
the unexpected outturn seems re-
lated to quality, reported as ninety
eight, with ninety last year and
eighty-nine for a ten-year average.
Total productions is the largest
since the war years, although the
acreage is the smallest since 1918.
Corn prospects for the State
changed but little in July. The
condition is reported lower in the
South and West and higher in the
East and North than last month.
Local differences in rainfall and soil
have caused much variation. Corn
has tasseled short and the stalks are
not heavy, so marked Improvement
in prospects is unlikely. The State
production forecast for corn this
year is 14S,O72, 900 bushels, COM
pared with a production Of 2o1,31S,'
900 bushels in 1925.
Oats generally improved in July
and cutting was nearly finished.
The yield of 1851, 900 bushels ex-
pected is only slightly below the av-
erage. Rye is reported as averaging
1916 bushels an acre, the highest
since 1918. This means a produc-
ton Of 2,74S,OOO bushels, as com.
pared with 1,744,O0O bushels last
year. The hay crop is now expected
to be about 4 per cent larger than
seemed probable last month, the
change being due to better yields of
timothy than expected
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
TO ENLIST RoTARIANs
Civic Boosting Campaign Will Be
Outlined Before Club.

Rotary Club backing of the Cham
Der of Commences Indianapolis
First" movement will be enlisted at
the clubs luncheon Tuesday at the
Claypool.
Charles F. Coffin, former com
merce chamber president, will out
line the campaign for civic organiza-
ton embodied in the movement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14

INDIANA SHOWS GAIN
Gary One of Thirteen Cities to Regis
ter Increase in Building Permits.

Indiana registered a gain in build
ing permits issued in July, 1926,
over permit issued in the Same
month last year. according to re-
ports today from S. w. Straus &
Company The Indiana gain comes
in the face of an IL per cent loss
in building permits issued in 46S
representative cities and towns in
June and July of this year. Only
twenty states showed gains.
Gary. Ind, was one Of thirteen of
the twenty-five leading cities in the
United States to show gain for
July.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
ROBERT HARDING DIES

Robert N Harding. SO. of 1858 w.
Twenty Eighth St.. bailiff of Superior
Court One, died at his home at 1870
a. m, today after stroke Of
paralysis.
Harding had not been i'll, his death
coming as a shock to his many
friends.
He was nominated in May as Re,
publican candidate for Center Town.
ship trustee. He was a deputy
sheriff. Funeral arrangements have
not been made. He is survived hv
the widow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
SEEN
IN MELLETT NET
Continued From Page u

Too high a price was asked for their
story"
The Press, in Fridays article, said:
One Way to Get Him
Two men planned the murder.
Their names are as familiar in
Canton as the name of the victim Of
their scheme. ~
Mellett was spelling their game Of
graft, bootlegging, dope peddling and
gambling.
They would get Mellett.
There was but one way to get him.
That was to kill him.
Worked Out in Jungle
The details of the Staying were
worked out in little back room in
a Jungle" shack.
We'll take no chances" they said.
They wouldn't even hire the gun
men.
The go-betweens were called In.
There were two of them.
They were told that Mellett must
be killed.
Arrange for this murder, was the
order of the higher-ups.
Money?
Plenty of it for the go-betweens
and the killers.
The go-betweens started on their
search for a man or men who would
kill Don Mellett for hire. The seapch
1osta5 savaraJ UaeLs
Massillon was colnbed. Akron was
combed.
The search was the weak spot in
the plot.
Too many men were let in on the
fact that Don Mellett was to be
killed.
The go-betweens. eager for the
blood money, forgot that men will
talk.
Five Face Electric Chair
Men have talked. That's why the
story can be told now. That's why
the murder indictments will be re-
turned. That's why at least five
men will face the electric chair,
Finally the go-betweens found a
man who would kill Mellett. Mel
lett with his editorial whip, had
dashed this man. Mellett had nipped
his game Of crime.
This man was taken to the high
er-ups.
Session after session followed.
Sessions in the back room Of the
jungle" shack.
The night Of the murder was
picked out.
The man was to go to Mellett's
home, hide near his garage.
AS the editor put away his car
for the night, the man was to pull
the trigger of his gun.
Mellett would nip their game,
would he?
Not for long.
The night Of the murder came,
but Mellett wasn't shot that night.
Somebody Warned Him
Somebody had telephoned him of
the plot. So the higher-ups passed
the word along to lie low for few
days.
A second night was selected. Mel
lett wasn't suspicious now. He
thought the telephone call was just
a scare. Mellett, his wife and
friends went to roadhouse for din
ner.
He arrived home just before mid
night While his wife and friends
went into the house, Mellett drove
his car into the garage.
The killer was on the job. Shots.
Two three, four, five shots. Mellett
would nip their game. would he?
Not any longer. Mellett's dead.
This is the story the jurors will
hear when they convene next Mon.
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
TAKE NOTHING AT STORE

Robbers ransacked the L. E. Nor.
rison & Co. leather goods store at
is N. Pennsylvania ST., during the
night. but took nothing, Frank Blu
mer. manager. reported to police to-
day. They entered through rear
window.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
New York Liberty Bonds
Produce Markets

Eggs-strictu rresb delivered at Indian
apolis. "a a 25c.
Butter %nuiesale pr1cesl Creamery
best grade. pound AZ g 43c; ouyins price
Poultry-Fowls, 22 "a 23c: Leghorns ID
a zoe: ducks. 140D loo.
consin Daisies. 23A @23hc: Longhorns.
81 q 14c: Lin1burger 27M a 28c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
MAY PLEAD OWN CASE
BIZ United Press

Bu United Press
LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 14.-Donald
Ringer, condemned murderer of Carl
Moore, Hastings automobile sales
man. will be given chance to plead
his own case for communication of his
death sentence to life Imprisonment
Monday morning, the State board of
pardons ruled today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
POLICE GET 146 QUARTS
Man, Arrested on Blind Tiger
Charge, Has One Case Pending.

Charge, Has One Case Pending.
Sergeant Cox and squad. raiding
the home Of Clarence Ten Eyecke at
101 w. Pleasant Run Blvd, today,
confiscated 146 quarts of beer and
eighteen gallons of beer brewing
and arrested Ter Eyecke on blind
tiger charge.
A blind tiger case against Ten
eyecke is pending in municipal court.
He was arrested July 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
Commission Row
Prices TO Retailers
Fruits

Apples--TranspaFsn!s 4o;pogpd basket ssN
81 :2b@ rs; red June: 81 l,2 e q 90; otcy
b BsHfPssms G.. 24-ot. rt. 1915
Canta !oupee- Honsy. dew .melens CT
81 sol rs; Indiana fat crt. 81 40: stand
arg oE SlH S PSo hsif box $45o@
&C GGrapes-california seedless crit. ST so:
y ra66ssfrSii-california hall box So rs
fem9ns1GaitSs9iaII 5 box :. ss5J5SSea1
Peach s-EIber'as, 81 5oG1.75: Hale.
oul Rss 1iSGfle 24-ps crsa s4.6oa
. PBeaESs;7%calitoTnsts; FaS5.iett boy ssa
a2R Glinsc Sa Il Fs % CRIT s175@2
ermelons-Georsia. 100. s45.
Vegetables
Il sesps-Hk & 2 soIs green bu., So; H. O.
Ss sTTgS5smT co cE SSHS IS 8S SSSs
eeierywMiehigan. doz., $0@35c.
f fSs DIs5sS# T. T. S Sos.. si9SSSsss
f kais@Fs$ sp rRSl',bbs g 5Sq %aoe
Il. H 6. leaf TsISn basket csc.
Mangoes-H. O.. bu.., 75c @sL
Mushrooms-Fancy lbs. Zoo a 81.
Okra-H. G.. bu.. So. %.
bag. 81. 25 a 2 so: H. 6. yellow, bu.. 81 .25
81 aS ri 81 e Ssfff2 s sRf span ban
Parsley@Fancy q. G.. doz.. 6O@ soc.
61.75.
Radishes-H. G.. button. doz.. go a 75c:
h. g; long Thite doz b gn 90 "a Soc
Sduash-White summer bu. 81.
Sweet Potatoee-Alabams hmp. 81 .7h
Tomatoes-H G 2O-pouno basket
81 a 25: dollhouse l0-pound basket. 80
Tur1ips-R. G. bu,. $3.50
Potatoee-Kentucky cobblers. 150-
pound bag. S4@4.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Aug. 14-Foreign ex-
s4sS 7.f6 soSe off 90 Tie: francs. S72A {,
qg OF Ira. s2 sSc R Rdg91s59 40 lie of
01 Russia 5I5c: Portugal, 5,12c: Hong
Kong 53Mc: Shanghai, 6s1ac: Yoko-
houIa Al o4c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
Cash Grain

Saturdays receipts. 131 cars. Prices
Hay on track Indianapolis Bids for grain
at the indianapolis Board of Trade were:
M W99edtto III n . Nc red. S1.2sG1.2o;
S q 74s White a 70 Ss, 5se; No yeli9T. g
mixed. 6Za soc: 80 3 mi ike Sc a &c,
No white. 81 i a s3c whi'e' % a @7Ac'
q Hey He !NSSw)0Firm; No. I timothy 81
3 timothy SAG IA so; No. 1 light clover
mixed. SIG so: No. clover mixed $3.50
ole; No. l clover hay. S15 ais so.
-Inspections-
Wheat-No. 2 red. IL cars; No. 3 red. z
cars; No. red. cars. No. hard. 1 car
No. hard. l car No / mixed. l car; No.
cars.
Corn--No.. white. / car; No. 2 white.
cars: No. 2 yellow. l car; No. 3 yellow.
cars; No. A yellow. 3 cars: No. 5 yellow.
! car: No. yellow, 2 cars; sample yellow.
! car; No. 3 mixed. cars; No. mixed.
oats-No. A White ite' 90 cars; No. 3
white. 80 cars; No. 4 white. 3 cars; sam
pie. white cars; sample mixed. car.
Rye-No. /, cars; No 2. car. Total,
3 cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
WEEKLY STATEMENT

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE weekly
nent TODAY Showed The following changes
s snTS aSDd decrease, $50 1873 100 Loans, dis
counts. etc, decrease. SAC, $40 900 Gassh
900: ~" reserves in Federal Reserve Bank,
members decrease. S44 951 900; reserve in
own vaults, State institutions. decrease.
SOL 600: net demand deposits. decrease.
S54, 1872 900 UNITED States deposits qe-
crease. ST. 237 900; circulation. inereeasoe.
S147, 900; aggreg ate reserve. S5S7,OO6'O OO'
eYcess reserVes SR2S2 $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
Local Wagon Wheat

Local garin elevators are paying, 81 IL
fer No 2 red wheat. OtneT grades arr
1urchased or their mertta
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKEY

a I .55: biackbeTries, 16-dt. case S. $50
8 6iq5erries d6-ggs sac 75%fg cher cher
SeaeSes bSshes rs sPPSb i7 76 pears box
p55g2msi rsstse so red
flats. 81 .5O616 so: Honey Dews flats.
81 a 1.25: watermelons. car, 1928 a $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
Top $13.95-BuIk $12.65@
13.65-ReCeiptS ESti-
mated at $500.

Strong prices in the principal com
petitive market forced a fat rise of
10 cents on hog prices at the In.
dianapolis Livestock Exchange in
the final session of the week. Light
weight material commanded the TOP
price of $685. and the bulk of the
sales were made at $1265 Q13.65
Pigs sold at $13@13.25, which was
steady with the previous day, and
packing sows brought S9.5O@10.75
with smooth sows priced at S11.
The run was estimated at $500
hogs and 336 were held over from
the Friday session and added to
the total fresh offering in the pens
Trading was very active and the
run moved to the scales at an early
hour in the morning.
Hog Price Scale
Matured hogs weighing 160-1St
lbs. sold at $685.; 10000 lbs.
$3.50; 2OO-21O Tbs; 1885; 210-225
lbs. $3.50; 225-2S5 lbs. 1925; 235
$50 lbs. $13; 25O-275 lbs. $12.65; 275
300 lbs, s12.25; 3OO.325 lbs, $12, and
325 lbs. and up sold at $11.75.
The cattle market was slow and
prices were steady with Friday quo
tations. The offering was estimated
at 300 cattle. Over the week light
weight steers of choice quality were
higher with a top price of S13.25
Choice light heifers were higher with
a top price of $3.50. Choice cows
were strong with a top of $3.50 and
a few extra fancy brought So. Grass
fed material was weak and trading
was done on a "catch-bid" basis.
Calves Are Steady
The calf market remained steady
with a run of 400 vealers in the
pens. Best stuff sold at s14.5O and
the bulk of the good kinds moved
to S13.5OG14.
The sheep and lamb market was
strong and choice ovines commanded
a price of 1925. moving up to the
prices quoted earlier in the week.
The bulk Of the lambs sold at 1925
@13.25. Receipts We're estimated at
200. Sheep were $3.50 and down;
ewes, s7Q9, and bucks, 1904.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14

wSeat0So A req 81 N6 aed ST &c
e. &1Y0 hard N 81 s$ 5sf = ss So Gar lara
ST 81 a I. SIC: No. 8 hard ST "a a .sb Il
No, l mixed ST So Corn-No. 2 yellow
sou a 81 c; No. {, yellow. ISL q 191ac c.
No. 9 mixed 5SHe. No, 4 mixed. ~ 33c:
10. 8 White. 1910 No. white, re
Oats-No. 2 white. 80 y @41&c; No, 8
y Sd $50 gd1d. NS whIite q
Tic, Rye-No. /. 81 oil u (: No 2
$1,000 gIs0155 Timothy = s5@5.75
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
Banks and Exchange
Aug. H.
LOCAL CIEARINGS

I1d9pq p sa aa 6o nScs es4 III s0qa oI
today totaled SIS 247 900 Debts for the
week were S44. 1852. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
Chicago Grain Table

SEPT pInpSs.2 5 1926 1905 1905 1917
sePPtv5 Nominal 1886 147o
Sept 90 1o1 90 1oo oeu
Dec. l.O3A LOS x 4 .03H 105ss 100 i
CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-Primary. receipts
Sna Sdo $40 600; against 1,525,0OO; corn.
se1 Too 9 s9sO 900 shdiBDnGents-w6sst
500 600. ''''' aea4'4s'
w. CHICAGO. Aug. 14.-Grain close
NM mnhe1aiiZGsepGtember December i. and May,
cember. off nc; May. off hc.oats-sep-
tsmoer. December and May unchanged
TOLEDO Aug. 12-Grain close: Wheat
SS2oH g Az IFysISa 3: s. 3oF4 q. oats :;
Sover-Imp9r ted s1s s52syCoS sfooe2 so 2f
Rc s1er new Slo hrgssryE SIS %%o tiGy
sfr, So A,Isite1A a SD sePtembsr
Hay-S2S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
HOGS ARE FLAT 10 CENTS HIGHER
New York Stocks

woolworth 1851 1877 1874 1913
Utilities
Com Com EEsF1f4 14s% IA 1879
81 S5pS IS rs 55aa% SO i55SSH 1,gg92S
West I'm .146H las i4sH IA
Shipping
a $ a S "a 8: s.. ss5z 3. 81
Int M NJ p =. -. -. 29%
United Fruit =. -. -. 115
Am Sugar FAX "A TAN 73A
Am BIT Sug o.. -. 24h
Austin Mich . / 81
Fleischmnn 51% 81 81 50&
Natl Biscuit 90 92% 90 ear
Ward Bak 81 SO "a SO Z So q
TobaeCos-
Am Am TSb = 13i,, ii$H ~ . 1YSB
Tob Prod 107 100 107 105 e
gSs,iia5' s. l8888s l8855$ i$5s ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14

Of Of I twenty ven RI rails. lis. Il. up IS new
hHigh}a Average OF forty bonds e6-o7.
CHiCAGo, Aug. 14-Carlot receipts
Wheat. 497; corn. 85; oats. 227.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

. PC CHISASo, Aug = 144o6EScSIsesrings' $685.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
wv YORK STATEMENT
CHICAGO STATEMENT

$50 SSo o 3ShB balan ASs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
WEEKLY REPORT

INSPECTIONS Tor Week-