davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
Across the Desk
With Busy
Men
AL! Animals to Be SIaugh-
tered in City Are
Inspected.
BY RAIDER Winget

IN EfJSATIONAL statements,
IN based on a report recently
III made by the National Civil
Service Reform League, are unfair
to Federal meat inspection. is the
opinion of DR.. G. w. Butler, chief
meat inspector for Indiana.
ANY organization has a right to
announce its opinions freely but high
department officials regret the
LeagsIe's sweeping conclusions to the
effect that public health is not prop
erly safe-guarded by inspection sys-
TENS" says a report by DIR. John
r. Mohler. chief OF the bureau Of
animal industry Of the Unoted States
Department OF Agriculture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
SHTPPERs, FORECAST

Northwest. north and northeast,
zero to 10: west and east, 5 to Is;
south, 10 to 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
Commission Row
Prices TO Retailers
Rruifa

Prices 10 Retailer
Fruits
Apples - Jon athan. a0-ponnd basket
sst. $f7s az bslicious 4o'p S1DS' BASKET RsS
$1iS: GINS 5sy 1 SS,SS"Ssq SssIEEss i
$i.s7S; BSiayins si95@5; stsS%en Wine Vine
SAP; box S3ao norrc
Cocosnuts-Jamaica.- $5.5o@6 for 100
Cranberries-Box. 50-pound. $3.50
Grapefruit-Florida, sa.5Q@45o;
EETapest EmRRffsior 'ugs s. y s$$os a.
timeswSi .So%a a hundred d d.Oo~o'
oTanegsIcal,fornia Navels. $4,000
Pears-D' Aniou, box. s60e.25.
.Arilchokes--Fcy California. S150G
fss ss.ssi: 81 spi, sSs = Fey o.llforn,.
GabbaS e = Danish. $55 ton.
cas z, S5 3 b bu- s1.25 also: Tezss
ca1iiaower--- Colorado, CIT. s2.25.
Gucnm16ersEa; e.. doz- 81 CO. ox
SsSIic--Fcy California l5e Id,
Kale-Eastern. bbl., 81 rs % 2.25.
as; H. G. leaf. i5.pcSnJ basket. SIS
Mushrooms-F 3-pound basket 81 30
also.
onions-Spanish, rt SI.35@l.eO.
Parsley-Eey II. g.. doz. 4O6 45c
Peas-Califprlia CRIT. $3.50 al 7.25
Potatoes-tiicnIran white Ih0.ib. sack
fiaSa6 ga SACK t0i $ Is 80 SO S'S'''A' oh''-
Rutabagas-Fcy, ST .60@l75 cwt
Spinach--H g. bu., So $3.50.
Sweet Potatoes-Jersey. bu.. $500
Tomatoes-C1t.. sfx-baske4. 81.
Tllrnips--New q g.. SIGlz0.
Ptueapplse--Cuban. cTt.t IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
Local Bank CIearings

Jan. IL
Indianapolis bank clearings Tor today
amounted to $4.020.000. Bank debts were
S7.02S. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11

The same energy that carried
him to every Republican meeting
during the election campaign
motivate5 Claude c. Mccoy in his
position as board Of safety secre-
tary.
Mccoy has set about the task
OF arranging office routine and the
board Of safety room, to fit in
with high business standards de-
manded by hoard members.
Mccoy, who is East Side
Boosters Club president, is said
to be slated for a higher post be-
fore the end of the Duvall admins
tration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11

Wayne Zimmerman has been
called the Judge Lands OF In
diana amateur basketball because
he directs the tournaments in
which the 700 teams Of the State
participate.
However. he now has taken OF
the task of board of works secre-
tary and is deep in a maze OF as
sessment rolls, Improvement reso-
lutions and pay rolls.
Zimmerman won the position for
efficient service as Republican city
committee secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
Calves Go Lower

Sheep and lambs remained steady.
Receipts were placed at 1000. Only
about 200 were actually in the open
market. The remainder were late
receipts Saturday and were counted
in the Monday offering. Native
lambs were sold at $3.50; and shsep
were disposed OF at $4Qs. The mar
ket showed a quiet tone.
Prices in the calf market eased
so cents higher at the start OF the
regular trading period. A light de-
mand was probably responsible for
the Jump in values. Best .yeals were
priced at SIS. The bulk Of the trans
actions for the morning were made
at s14@14.50. Receipts were esti.
mated at 400.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11

XIII their own livestock on their
farms. These farmers. however. are
compelled to sign a certificate to the
effect that the meat killed is free
from disease and could pass the
Federal pure food inspections. The
meat thus slaughtered can be
shipped to other states and to foreign
countries, but is usually consumed
by the farmers themselves.
Animals killed in the United States
under Federal inspection for the
fiscal year ending June 30. 1925,
numbered 1850, 445. OF this mum.
Der, 297,S20 whole animals were con-
demned and 1.2s4,621 parts of AMI
mails were condemned. These
figures were compiled by Or. Moh-
Ter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11

At the Indianapolis Livestock FIX
change. meat is inspected by Federal
veterinary doctors. who cooperate
with the city and state officials. All
animals shipped through the yards
to other points are inspected. as well
as those animals intended for sale
at the local exchange.
DR.. r. c. Vermillion is the United
States inspector In charge OF the
bureau at the local Livestock Ex-
change.
Several months ago the dreaded
hoof and mouth disease was reported
in Texas. All animals shipped to Tn
dianapolis from the Lone Star State
we're given a most rigid inspection.
but no trace Of the disease was
found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
CHICAGO Grain Table

Jaa 1.1s 1870 1477 14so 1856
Jan Nominal 1880 1880
NV SaiS III 1 155H 1S S24 tux id53a"
sNew wheat. told wheat.
WERE S1i0A%SRh Wheat, IS; corn, Isl: oats. a.
rye, 8.
CHICAGO. Jan II wheat-No. hard
so q No g 50 gS q = aS; Nc s va
sO S;as SS 81 & s i No. 70; 95s %S; No
8. 1914 a 75c: No. 8, 22M72Mc; No. 2
white. 500 sic: No. 4 7ai9 q 7ec; No. 3
2 white 43g43hc; No. 3. AZ 43 q c;
No I AZ a g 5s,l Barlsy,mo77Soa6 rs s Ss;
no. Clover-$2o.75@ 31.25.
TOLEDO; Jan -whest--No. 2,
No q. 81 .03 Oats--No.- 2, ~ a 4Sc:
No. g. 466 47c. Barlsy-No. 2. T5c
Cloverseed--Cash. S15.15: domestic. $40,
january. $15.15: February. $15. IS; March.
$685. Timothy-Cash. $685.: january,
So So: March $500. Alsike--cash. S16;
March, $16.25. Butter-tS a. 40c. Eggs
81 a 39c. Hay-$30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
UNITED STATES
STEEL REPORT
: BUOYS MARKET
Fresh Buying of Industrial
Shares Stimulated at
Start.
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial stocks
for Monday was 1862 up ~. Average
price OF twenty rails for Monday was
112.31. of Ia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11

Hog prices off 25 cents in trading
in The initial session OF the week
at the Indianapolis Livestock Elk
change. A light run Of material was
estimated at 5000 and 400 hold
overs from Saturday were added to
the total fresh receipts. This supply
was too heavy for the market to
absorb readily and prices were
dropped accordingly. Lower prices
in other market centers was another
factor in causing lower prices at
the local exchange.
Top pyice Of $12.6O was placed on
choice light weight material. The
bulk of the matured hog sales made
from $11.AO'to $3.50. Hogs Weighing
100 to 200 pounds brought $3.50:
210 to 225 were $12; and those over
$50 pounds were $11.50. In between
weights were priced in proportion.
Hog Price Scale
Heavy weight material brought
s11.50@11.76; medium stuff was
priced at s11.75@12; light and light
lights commanded price Of $3.50;
pigs sold at s12.25Q12.6o; smooth
packing sows moved at $9.75@1O.25;
rough packing sows averaged $50
$50. andNstags were $s@9.50.
Trading in the cattle market was
quiet due to the lack of material
with which to trade. Steers were
priced at $6@11.5O; heifers, 5000;
and cows. $4@7.5O. The run was
estimated at 500 and was sold
steadily. !.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11

IL meat killed in Indianapo-
| al lis. intended for interstate or
III foreign shipment IS thorough
ly inspected. The inspection stars
when the live animals are received
for slaughter and another inspection
is made after the animal is killed. A
rigid inspection is made of smoked
and cured meats. lard, and by
products and a final inspection is
made when tho meats and products
leave the plants.
DIR. Butler has sixty-two men in
bis organization. They inspect
meats and products at ten local
packing companies. Meat inspected
by Federal men includes only that
intended for interstate and foreign
shipment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
Hear CHARGES
AGAINST king

Continued From Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11

Il CLAUSE in the meat inspec
al ton code exempts from Fed
eral supervision farmers who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11

Continued From Page y
sonnet, especially in the removal OF
Richard White. a food inspector.
Keene declared Governor Jackson
had asked resignation of the public
highway commission"
They're still there. aren't they?"
he asked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11

40 Shares Citizens Gas con at. AN
10 Shares state SAY & Trust at. 80. 81
81 900 Indpls st Ry As "a f0
VA 900 Indpls Trac and Term 90 a 80
, 1926-11-22

port merger IONS between Sears
k0eback al - AMI MONTGOMERY Ward
n Co., Merger pins are reported
to have been submitted to Secretary
Hoover fl government Apr val. The
two companies. the largest mail order
houses in the Unitedl States, do a com
blned annual business Of almost half
9 billion dollars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-16
DICTATORSHIP
BILL PRESENTED
CaiIIaux Introduces Meas
ure in Chamber of Deputies.

Bu United Press
PARIS, July 16.-Finance Min
lister Caillaux today presented to the
Chamber of Deputies finance com.
mittee the dictatorial powers bill
which would authorize the govern
ment to regulate French finance by
decree until Nov. 80, 1926.
The franc fell to new low record
on the Bourse today when 81 would
buy 40.03 francs and one pound Ster-
ling would buy 204.50.
Caillaux's financial program, II
lydictator of France although the
delegated powers actually are re-
posed in the cabinet as a whole, and
not the ministry of finance.
The bill authorizes the Govern
ment until November, 1926, to take
by decree of the councid of ministers
all necessary measures to realize
financial restoration and stabiliza-
tion of French money. All fiscal
DEGREES will be submitted to the
chamber during the session of 1921
Caillaux said negotiations for modi.
fication of the Mellon -Berenger
agreement for funding the French
debt to the United States, are in
prospect. He said he had assurances
that he soon would receive a note
from the United States Government
announcing that article seven of the
funding agreement would not be put
into effect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-16

Paul Madison, 715 Roach ST.. that
Boggs approached them and said
"Well, boys, it's all o. X. Go as far
as you like. want to see all OF YOU
out tonight"
Wigginton. Tolley. McNew ana
Madison, arrested on the rout
charges. were deceased on bond. The
others had not been taken.
Prosecutor William II. Remy said
no arrests on such charges had been
made in recent years.
Criminal Judge James A. Collins
said rout charges we're preferred
about twenty years ago, In connec-
ton with white and Negro riots In
the vicinity of Riverside Park.
These men were arrested at the
end OF Garfield Park line. Police
said they were attempting to short.
circuit a trolley wire. Police said
they confessed, duplicating Boggs.
The cases came up in municipal
court Thursday. Earl Cox, judge
pro TEN. declared the charge against
them was improper and that they
should be reslated and the proper
offense charged.
The warrant for the rearrest OF
all seven. charging rout, resulted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-16
ACCUSED DOCTOR
TO GIVE SELF UP
Police Receive Information
From His Attorney.

Bv United Press
BOSTON, July 16.-Surrender of
DIR. Thomas E. Walsh, wanted on a
charge of first degree murder in con-
nection with the death Of Miss Edith
Louise Greene, was expected by po-
lice here today as a result of in
formation received from lawyer
representing him.
The South End physician and his
wife, Marion A. Walsh, are held
Jointly responsible for the illegal op-
Grafton that led to Miss Greene's
death and for the dismemberment of
her body, which was found in three
parcels near a Mattapan cemetery,
Tuesday.
Four indictments. one of them
secret. were returned by the county
grand jury today in connection with
the girls death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-16
Learn to
Swim

The swimming lessons which
Lillian Canon, famous Ameri-
can aquatic star, has written
for The Times have been
praised by experts as one of
the easiest series to follow they
ever have noted.
Miss Cannon, who attempt to
swim the English Channel IA
feat never accomplished by
woman) sometime this sum-
mer. describes in minute, but
easily understood, detail just
what to do become a swimmer,
competent to enjoy yourself or
preserve your safety in deep
water.
One Of the features which
make the lessons particularly
easy for the beginner to under
stand are the pictures which ac-
company each lesson. BY re-
markable process Of pho
tography and retopching Miss
Cannon illustrates the exact
positions of the body in the
\ water. These are not mere
Z charts or sketches, but actual
photographs of the famous
swimmer.
The lessons startin The Times
Monday. Read all of them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-16
HOST1ETTER YOUTHS
HUNTED AT BURIAL
Country Services Interrupted by Sheriff and Thirty
Armed Men-A Cousin Instead.

the little church at Solon, twenty
miles from here.
Hold up your hands," came the
command. Terrified, the mourners
obeyed, particularly Robert Giltner
Then apologies followed.
Sheriff Gray of Jefferson County
heard that Robert and Howard
Hostetter, indianapolis youths and
bandit-suspects, were planning to at
tend the funeral of their grand.
mother, Mrs, Sallie Hostetter. Gilt
ner, cousin OF the >Hostetter youths,
resembles one of the sought boys.
Gray determined to take no
chances. So he hid his deputies
around the church and waited for
the funeral party to arrive. When
Giltner established his identity, the
posse withdrew.
The Hostetter youths are wanted
ing connection with the bank rob-
berries at CrothersVille, Southport
and Greenwood
Sheriff Baird Of Clark County had
also planned tc interrupt the funeral,
but arrived too late.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-16
Collins Authorizes
Wedding of Prisoner

In a private room adjoining Grim
inal Court, Floyd Manuel. 10, held
in the Jail on vehicle taking
charge, was married by the Rev.
Thomas r. Wite, pastor of Memorial
Presbyterian Church, to Miss Ethel
Roth, a schoolgirl chum. Judge
James A. Collins authorized the mar
riage Thursday.
Manuel will appear in. court Satur-
day morning in a case against him,
Russell Aubrey, Ernest and Russell
Blackwell. The four are charged
with taking two automobiles belong
ing to Ellsworth Miller of Frank
fort, Ind, and Burton ! Malot, 629
Carlisle Pl..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-16
ARIZONA WITNESS
IDENTIFIES AIMEE
Swears She Is Woman He Saw in Party of Four in exi-
co-Hunt for Radio Operator Spurred

Bv United Press
Los ANGELES, July 16.-Aimee
Semple Mcpherson, Los Angeles
evangelist. has been positively
identified by c. a. Rape of Tucson,
Ariz., as the woman he saw in front
of the Club Internationale in Aqua
Prieta, Mexico, on June IS. five days
before she appeared there and an
nounced she had just escaped from
a gang of kidnapers.
Pape's testimony, given before the
grand jury late Thursday at time
when the investigation seemed about
to collapse due to lack Of evidence,
created a sensation. District At
torney Asa Keyes hurriedly sum-
moned Mrs. Mcpherson from Angelus
Temple. y
That's herr Pape cried as she
entered the room. That's the woman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-16
MAIL CLERK IS
GIVEN 3 YEARS
Sentence Man Who Fled
Whisky Pouring lob.

After pleading guilty to mail theft
charges, Charles Douglas, %. former
clerk at the Illinois and South Sts.,
postal station, today was sentenced
to three years in Leavenworth
penitentiary, by Federal Judge Rob-
ert C. Baltzell.
Douglas, while in the Marion
County Jail, pending grand jury
action in his case, escaped. He was
aiding in the destruction Of the w.
P. S4uibb & Co., whisky when he
fed. He was apprehended in An
derson three days ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-16
"No Contract" Says Baker-Warrant
E for Arrest of Mems Leader
Held by Police.
FOJJR TAKEN UNDER OLD LAW
Peace Committee Meets With Officials
of Organization.

committee of citizens met with seven ofcias OF the
hapte of the gamated Association of Street and Eec
Railway Emnloves this afternoon the contentious Of
45O striking Indianapolis Street Railway Company moormen
and conductors.
The citizens committee conferred with street railway
Thursday AT that conference the company heads
refused to arbrae demands the ground that
the srkers~broke their working contract by striking
Frank Baker attorney for the union announced he would
attempt to prove to the there contract between
the the company when he strike called twelve days
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-16
q INJURED IN
OHIO RY. WRECK
Chicago Pittsburgh Train Is
DeraiIed.
BU United Press


ALLIANCE. Ohio. July To-
Twenty-seven passengers were in
jured, two seriously and scores
miraculously escaped death when
Pennsylvania train No. 1O6 bound
from Chicago to Pittsburgh, was
derailed near Summitville, Ohio, to-
day.
NJ. B. Murphy, 80, Pittsburgh. Pull.
man conductor, was brought to a
hospital here and Joseph Harris. 25,
Detroit. a passenger, to a hospital
at East Liverpool. First aid was
given to the. other injured at the
scene.
A faulty rail apparently caused
the crash. AS the locomotive
plunged through the break 1t be-
came detached from the train Of
nine coaches, six of which were de-
rallied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-16
HACKERS ARE FOOLED
Celery Found in Truck-Driver Held
at Bay.

Hijackers found celery instead Of
liquor in the truck of John Bisscher,
Box 160> Kokomo, at a. m. today
when they forced his truck to the
side of the road near Carmel and
searched it while holding him at bay
with rifle, he reported to police
upon his arrival here. The hijacking
band consisted of three men in a
roadster, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-16
Bank Crash Takes
Fortune; Kills Self
Bv United Press

BB United Press
ATLANTA, Ca, July 16.-His
fortune wiped out by the failure Of
the Bankers Trust Company of
which he was director, J. r. Smith,
prominent realtor and merchant,
committed suicide here today.
Smiths body was found in a room
in his home. A shotgun lay by his
side.
Since the banks collapse sixty
five smaller institutions in Georgia
and Florida financed by the trust
company have closed their doors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-16
Al DOLLS
UP TO MAKE
CAL BLINK
Am | Dressed Now - You
Have Not Seen Anything
Yet, Says Governor.

BU United Press
PAUL SMITHS, N. Y, July 49,
Before platter of brook trout
especially caught for the occasion
by the President of the United
States, Calvin Coolidge and A
Smith, Governor of New York, two
nationally figures radically opposite
sat down today and discussed every
thing but politics.
1t was the official visit of the Gov
ernor to welcome Coolidge to the
State.
Governor Smith arrived in high
spirits.
Wearing a blue lounging suit
black tie, blue collar and bright vel
low shirt, the Governor of. New York
and one of the possible 1923 presi
Dental candidates. stepped from his
automobile to be received by a
group of campers, hotel guests and
newspapermen who filled the spac
ious porches of the hotel to over
flowing.
Mrs. Smith was in second car
and the Governor refused to pose
for pictures until she had arrived
''Lemme Co.
"Lemme go. he begged the pho
tographers while waiting for Mrs
Smith. i've got to get shave and
get dressed up before l see the
President"
why, you are dressed now
some one said.
Yes, but you ought to wait" an
swered AL. You haven't seen moth
ing, yet
Finally the other members of the
party arrived and Smith started into
the hotel
Follow Me, Children
Come on, follow me, children,
he shouted to his wife and daughters
as he started away.
Besides Mrs. Smith, the Governor
was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Al
Smith, Jr., Maj. and Mrs. John L.
Warner, his son-in-law and daughter
Miss Katherine Smith; Morris Bloch
Tammany leader in the Assembly
and Dr. and Mrs. Austin Leonard
Of Saratoga, N. Y
A few minutes after the Gov
ernor's party disappeared into the
Casino, an attendant appeared bear
ing the Governors favorite suit
a gray sack, to be- pressed by the
hotel tailor. Ten minutes later the
servant returned with the pressed
suit for the Governor and Mrs
Smith reappeared.
See what a big difference a shave
and a pressed suit makes" Smith
asked newspapermen.
He was carried to the camp in 6
White House car, under escort o1
Capt. Wilson Browne, the Presi
dents naval aide. The remainder OF
the party will visit the camp later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-16
ESCAPED CONVICT CAUGHT

BU United Press
JOLIET, ILL.,, July 16.-P. ..
Clarkson, chief parole officer, left
Joliet today for Nogales. Ariz., TO
bring back Charles Duchowski. lead.
er of the seven prisoners, who
escaped from the new Statesville
prison recently after beating a guard
to death,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-16

promise a vigorous investigation of
Press dispatches.
The Scripps- Howard newspapers OF
Ohio have announced $4,000 reward
for the capture of the slayer or
slayers who assassinated Mellett.
Inquiries to Start
Federal and State investigation of
the murder is expected to get under
way at once and messages already
have been exchanged between civic
leaders and Governor Vic Donahey
asnd United States District Attorney
ernsteen In Columbus.
1t is known that on July Mellett
called on Governor Donahey in an
effort to keep two Canton men in
the state penitentiary. They had
been sent there following an investi-
cation of the Canton vice situation,
financed by the Canton News.
Neither of the men was released.
Every available man from the po-
lice department and sheriff's force
was thrown into the hunt for the
slayers. Chief Lengel promised
every effort in apprehension of the
gunmen who killed one of his own
most active political enemies.
Reward Total High
Former Judge H. C. Pontius, an
associate of Mellett in his anti-vice
crusade, offered reward of $1,000,
and H. H. Timken, president of the
Timken Roller Bearing Company,
$4,000 for arrest of the killers. Other
offers were expected to bring the to-
tai rewards to $11 900.
Charles Morris, editor-in-chief OF
the James NJ Cox newspapers, was
on his way to Canton from Dayton
Ohio.
Cox was reached at a coutry home
near Dayton, Ohio, where he had
gone for rest. He went at once
to Dayton, and it was believed he
would go to Canton.
Examination of the spot where the
shooting occurred revealed that Mel
lett was caught in cross fire be
tween tow men. One hand held the
Turn to Page a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-16
REORGANIZATION APPROVED
BU United Press

Oh IWFIIW FTtdd
WASHINGTON. July 16.-Reor-
ganization plans OF the Boston a
Maine Railroad were approved to-
day by the Interstate Commerce
Commission. which authorized Is
suance OF $13.O00.O0O in Z per cent
prior-preference stock and $43,522, 900
in mortgage bonds for refunding
part OF the lines indebtedness.