davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-15
-BRASSIES
CONTINUED From Page 81

and bond experts engage In a tourna'
ment over the Froadmoor course. A
large entry list Is scheduled to play
and no doubt the boys will have
plenty of good shots to report after
playing over the course with the
velvet green's.
Between times when he is busy
keeping the COURSE in shape, George
Soutar, pro at Broadmoor, finds time
to chalk up some mighty good
scores. Wednesday he played a
round and when Mike Sullivan, his
assistant, counted up the mark on
the score card the best he could dc
was make it reach SO. George must
be practicing for the Western Open.
The invitation Of the Country Club
to women desiring to practice on
that course prior to the State
tournament next week has been re-
ceived with more than words of ap-
probation, for the course has been
filled every day this week, according
to Mrs. Carl Gibbs, vice president of
the State association.
When one speaks of the State
tournament next week, plenty OF
conversational facts arise.
Mrs. Carl Gibbs, who is looking
after the arrangements, assisted by
Mrs. Romney Wilson and Mrs. b
c. Stevenson, report that everything
is moving along toward the most
successful tournament ever held by
the women of the State.
The entry list discloses three for.
mer champions will be among the
players starting, and this means no
minor contest.
Miss Naomi Hull. Kendallville,
registered from the Chain O'Lakes
Country Club, South Bend, where
the tournament was held last year
and where she captured the laurels,
will play. Her opponent in the 1925
finals, Mrs. Walter East, is also
entered. Mrs. Scott Snider. winner
of the title in 1924, has entered from
the TT. Wayne Country Club, and
from our own city, Mrs. B. C. Ste
venson, who has held the title a
couple of times. will play. Mrs.
Stevenson will represent the High
land and Meridian Hills Country
Clubs.
At this time, South Bend shows
the largest entry list outside of In
dianapolis. Hammond, Goshen, Elk
hart, Mishawaka, Lebanon, Lafay-
cite. Richmond, Shelbyville, Frank
fort, Evansville and FIT. Wayne have
entrants on the list. No doubt Terre
Haute and Charlottesville will have
entries. and when the first players
leave the tee, next Monday morning,
1t will be a representative Indiana
women's golf tournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-15
-Hogs-
Other Livestock

n CHICAGO, July 5.-Cattle-Receipt
stssdy u market slow dull trade fed steers
active fed y caring Sessff oyso m @s.
d dun S1 % best heavy steers. $40:
ff5;a "a IoS:o:$ $40 g $50: she-stoclS weak to
d5c lower: bulls easy at Sc TOP; yesiers
S she Iower; to the packers at SIC a 1880.
steady; some held al strong prices: ie earIy
bulk natives. $3.50 TO the packers: ewes
c cna wether lambss Sl4.25 to the packers;
$14.75; heavy kind downward S&dO to 1eeS Sis.
bidding foSeRr top par bs uss9ye9
1875; heavyweights, $40 HOS: me-
Ssi1u4m9yw,edig1hdte, si3s5 lightysights
PIsng sews SiI25 @ 11nSs slaas b = plss
ss SEE7S s5SS ms sPRs slow sszsss
pigs, Sig: roaghs. 81; tssss. $3.50 80 a B
choice yeariihg steers, 5000 $500 $50 SS S sood
s e S60iSs tSaiehsS stSsrs t good U
sg s6 e s Sggls los good to choice COWS:
sDRsers 3 rs sSq Sheen % abS sbs and
STD R%ssipss $751; so56Sady mar iSR.
EAST 81 81, fG5o5Ui1s. July 15,EHogs-Re-
eeeipts. 10000; market steady to weak
@OU-oOU pounds, $3.50 "a l4lOs 2OO-25O
pounds. $l3.S5 @14.50; 10000 pounds,
$14m 146Q;, 130-160 pounds, .$f4.15Q
1850; 9o-130 pounds, .S14.35@ IA. so;
packing sows, $11. % a IL rs. Cattle-Re-
eseiptg: 5000; market. s!yCeaarlings steady,
ls 1 yssF Il and 6 Ssii
cutters and cutter cows. SEES @12.5O;
vealers. .$6.50@s; heavy calves. Sc .25 a
1875. Sheep--Receipts 5000; market.
steady; top fat lambs, $685.; bulk fat
amos. 913 a 1925: bulk Gull lambs
$S;5o@9 bulk fat ewes. .S465.5O.
EAST BUFFALO, July. 15.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 400; market, active. strong; ship
a 10: cows. 1923 a 20, Calves&Re-
ceipts so; market steady: Gull to choice,
S.. 90 a 1880. Sheep and larnbs-Receipts
DO; market, steady; choice lambs S15 a
a3 s6o; YHsarlings 81 g Ii sheep sheep $S;50@
SLOW !, steady; Workers. s$iS@i5;15; pigs
sig 6S ao5SS fhfeayis July ss1S@1t4RG
ping steers good to s'O Choice eas sSa s s7ep
Calves-Mahlxet. active: good to choice
S11 a H.. Hogs-Receipts. 300: mar.
butchers. $3.50. sheep-Receipts 2 900;
market, strong; good TO, choice. $4@ $50
tambs9Ma rIket 25c higher; good to
TOLEDO, July Receipts
LOCO; market. steady. 10c higher; heavies.
MS. 50@13.75: mediums. $14 so "a 1475;
Workers. $14. 10 @14.90; good pigs SIS
@15.25. Calves-Market slow. Sheep
and lambs-Market, slow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-15
WORK NBUTEER
ORDERED STARTED
Anterior Reports Money Is
Available.

Butler University trustees have
ordered work on three buildings
composing the first unit at Fairviiew
to be begun Immediately following
assurance Of John w. Atherton,
financial secretary, that the fund is
sufficient to complete the project.
The structures are expected to be
completed in September, 1927.
Assets of the university are
$3,7OO.OO0 compared with $SS0,000
three and one-half years ago, a re-
port showed. Anterior pointed out
that interest from gifts covered pro-
motional expense and left balance
Of $4,000.
Gifts for the fiscal year, ending
July 1. totaled $670,000, with $780,
900 collected by the city offices, the
report stated.
The unit will include recitation
rooms, Arthur Jordan Memorial
Hall. and temporary administration
offices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-15
WHEAT IS WEAK
AS COARSE GRAIN
SHOWS STRENGTH
Major Pit Registers Frac-
tionaI Losses Over Pre-
vious Close.
BIZ United Press

BIZ UHtted Press
CHICAGO, July 15.-Wheat was
weak on the Chicago board Of trade
today, while the coarse grain pits
displayed real strength. The major
grain registered fractional losses in
all positions as a reaction to its re-
cent bulge,~while corn was sharply
higher, and oats gained fractionally
over the previous close in all posi-
tions. Rye was strong, but pro-
visions closed uneven.
Wheat prices fTuctuated within a
range of about cents on nervous,
choppy market throughout the day.
However, prices never topped
] Wednesdays closing quotations. The
close was u to x cents lower There
was selling on all bulges, but good
commission house buying developed
on the dips.
No Stacking in the volume of the
movement from the Southwest Is in
developing in Texas, where some
grain was damaged by rains because
Of lack OF proper storage facilities.
There is a good demand for the cash
article there, and PRICES were higher.
Corn was from IL to 2h cents
over Wednesdays close, after an
active day of trading. Receipts were
rather large, but the demand was
good and cash prices were higher.
Crop news was optimistic.
Oats closed from u to Il cents
higher in all positions after dull
day. They borrowed most of their
strength from corn.
Provisions closed uneven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-15
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers


So p5Se Eary HsrVsst $f6o@a basket
Bananas4S III ID.
j, .Blackberries-H. G.. 24-pt. CRIT. So a
Gsnt s4 ss7s sFsaaf4 st CRIT s5 5
m I1%5o crit srt,- sss75SS S$$40o' honey dew
Observation-Disclosures. haIf-bu.. S1.5o.
olrangessaoCalifornia Valencia. CRIT.
- CocoanIts- se@1o.
uckleberries-16-ot. crit, S5.
Observation-Disclosures. 24-ot. CRIT. S2.75
grapefruit California. half-box. 1878
E EsmsnCs,11eFPi9 io6 So5 S. 55o@e6O
ts sasa5o Hsy Bellies. s2 5a
.Raspb1erriessMz 24-gts; 7e ers;,. $4,000
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: SIS @S. .oo.0
sq ef $a7B Bs a. yellow a a.
81 IA e 2ispi e5@75c.
Vegetables
HsgssgT g. Green e. rhi Bs d ss
Besets-H. G.; doz. bunchess 81 4oee;o
L esrfoss@K. &. doz., 6unehss.~ 4o@45c.
SSe elEnFgyKsntadEE2I d sgt $Sa5oc.
GucumberswTH:, f.. doz.. 75c@S1.
Garlic-New Louisiana, lb,, Is a Zoe
Kale-Fcy,. spring. IS a 75c. bu:
LeettqceffWe SeT1nd head Sse. crt S5@sbo.
Mangoes-Louisiana. hmp. ST so.
Mushrooms-Fancy. h.. 75c@S1
Onion = Kentucky yellow. 100-pound
bag, $2.75 03; H. G.. yellow bu., SEA
2. rs: n. g, green doz., BOA 35c; Spanish.
: Par 81 apey- H. G.. qoz.. 75@ eoc
> Radishes-H. g long red. doozS. punches.
Rhubarb-H. G.. doz. punches. asa
Spinach-H. G.. Dbl, S1@1.25
Sweet Potatoes-Alabama hmp.. 81 a
Tomatoes-H. G.. lO.pound bskt.. ST 80
OILS; Texas. crt.. 20 a &c.
Potatoes-Idaho. per cwt... So: Virginia
cobblers. bbl... S5.75 @6: triumphs. 100
pound bag. 81 64.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-15
Is Your Rent
Too High?

When the first of the month
rolls around wouldn't you like
to have your rent reduced SIS
or $40 dollars.
You know that the landlord
will not reduce it, because the
place is really worth what you
are paying.
There is way, however, by
which you can do it. Your
spare room can easily be
rented to some desirable, en-,
ployed person, who wants to
live IN homeiike surroundings.
The mopey that is paid to
you for room rent, will help
meet your rent. It's easy to
find tenant. Call Main $500
and- Betty Lou will help you
write rent ad that will bring
a selection of renters to your
door.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-15


BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 15.-Profes-
sional operators seeking technical
reaction among the industrial lead
ers made better Roadway today
than has recently been accorded their
efforts. They were furnished some
bulIish ammunition in the foreign
trade figures showing q falling Off
in exports last year aggregating
Sill 900, 900 and an increase of $S42,-
900, 900 in imports. In addition their
cause was favored by speculative
fears regarding the possibility of an
advance in the local bank rate at
this afternoons meeting, although
the latter factor was nullif1ed when
call money eased off to per cent in
the afternoon from the renewal rate
of Az per cent.
Traders playing for lower prices
made their great progress in stocks
like General Motors, Dupont, U. S.
Steel. general electric and other high
prices industrials.
Stubborn resistance was encoun-
tered after the selling movement In
Industrial leaders had spent their
force and the market as a whole
developed a stronger tone in the
late afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-15

equipped to lay\the type of road he
wants.
THE Hayes company obtained the
contract because II offered the best
bid. The other two companies have
not had experience nor possess the
equipment to lay the kind OF road /
want"
A representative OF Vogel re-
piled that II his concern had not
had the experience nor equipment
with which to complete the job,
according TO contract, he would
not have bid.
The same position was taken by
a representative of the American
company.
The State highway commission
does not view Vogel as inexper-
fenced nor without sufficient equip
ment. 1t awarded Vogel a contract
for paving part of State Rd. /
Wednesday. ~
The American Construction Com
pany is one Of the outstanding con-
tracing firms In the city. 1t has
been paving in Marion County long
enough to be amply experienced, en-
gineers say.
One of Reasons
Southland said that the fact that
the highway commission had award
ed Vogel the State job was one OF
the reasons why he did not favor
the Vogel bid on the county road.
He feared Vogel could not handle
both jobs at once and complete the
county job before cold weather. he
said.
Vogel's representative repeated
that the concern would not have bid
upon both the county and State jobs
unless 1t had made ample arrange
ments to take care of both, being de.
sirous of maintaining a good reputa-
ton for doing good work in scheduled
time.
County Auditor Harry Dunn said
bonds for the road will be sold in
August so work may be begun about
Sept. 1.
Whether there will be any opposi-
ton to the bonds In view of the con-
tract having been let to the highest
instead of Lowest bidder has not
been indicated.
McCloskey said he has been con-
sistently ignored by the Republican
commissioners upon important bust
ness and that he was going to keep
on protesting every time he believes
the taxpayers are not getting the
best at reasonable cost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-15

CHICAGO. July 15.--Cash grain Wheat
No; 2. red: 81 40: No; 2 hard I'd :, 81 i a. %
7shc: No. 8 yellow. 7le. No. 2 mixed,
soc:', No; 3 mixed 77@77& No 3
Oats-No. 2 white. Al @41 Nc. No. 3
white. 4oA @41 Y 6; No. I whtiMsi u, 4oc !;
standards, 37%c Barley-7le. Timothy
-S6@7. Clover-$12@ 2S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-15
LONESOME, TAKES
LIFE IN KITCHEN
DreSSmaker, As, Found Over
Gas Stove at Home.

Lonesome and tired Of living. Mrs.
Dora White. 45. a dressmaker, Apt.
8. of 105 w. Merrill ST., today end.
ed her life by turning on the gas In
the kitchen stove.
Firemen from engine house No. 10
found the woman bent over the
stove, with three burners turned on,
and a blanket over he head. Cor.
oner Paul r. Robinson sent the body.
to city morgue.
Mrs. Edna King. 602ts s. Illinoiss
St., asked flremen to investigate
after she heard a dog barking dur.
ing the night. They broke in the
apartment.
A brother, p. J. Jacks. Licking
ton, KY, is the only known rela.
tive. Motor Policemen Finney and
Wachstetter said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-15

JUNIOR 8 LOCOMOBILE
Demonstration. Driven very little.
Carries new car title and guaran-
tee. Substantial savings on new
car delivered price.
Indiana Locomobile Sales Co.
955 n Meridian. Lin. I'LL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-15
PLANT PLANS BLOCKED
Commissioners Oppose Disposal Plant
installations.

Majority members o. the board OF
commissioners today blocked
a maneuver OF o. C. Ross, presi.
dent, to allow additional installations
at the sewage disposal plant, recon-
mended by c. X. Calvert, engineer.
whom Russell r. MacFah, board
member. is seeking TO GUST.
MacFall, contending that compile.
ton of the plant has been delayed.
scored submission of acquisitions for
swimmers and cleaners for the grit
chambers in sewers as "only an ex.
pertinent.
THESE improvements would not
increase the capacity Of the plant.
but would serve only to make EN-
ployment for people who want to be
on the pay roll" MacFall asserted.
City Engineer George q. Schmidt
concurred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-15
Rum Runners on
u. S. Boats, Charge
Bn United Press

BU United Press
NEW YORK, July 15.-How rum
runners and some of their personnel
become active parts Of the rum chas-
ing fieet of the United States Treas
ury Department was told during the
trial of William V. Dwyer, alleged
head of a $4,5OO,OOO bootleg syndi-
cate today.
Reginald Rigg insisted that for the
past two months he has been engi-
neer at a salary of $3.50 a month on
Treasury boat 996, a rum chaser.
Rigg had previously been employed
as a seaman on a boat owned by
the syndicate, he has testified.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-15
NEW CRIMINAL CODE

: NEW YORK, July ia code OF
criminal procedure designed to make
criminal trials "a real test OF guilt
or innocence, rather than demon
STATIONS of legal nimbleness and
skill" has been outlined in twenty
recommendation made to the ma
tional crime commission by the sub.
committee on criinal procedure and
judicial ADMINISTRATION, headed by
Herbert S. Hadley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-15

The Farmer. Logan lib and Ruth Voio
II Time@s:22. ? ~ SO. a:2s e-5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-15
'PEEPING TOM CHARGE

Charles Bozart. 1910 Richland ST.,
was scheduled to appear in municipal
court today and face a charge OF
"Peeping Tom"
Police arrested him after Mrs. L.
e. Richardson, 1855 Howard St,
said she recognized Bozart as the
man at her window. when she was
attracted by n noise. William
Wheeler, 1853 Howard, is also al
legged to have identified him. Bozart
denied the charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-15
HOGS STEADY AT LIVESTOCK MART
New York Stocks


Wabash pfd 70 II .-
Rubbers-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-15
Births

Carl and Bessie Deck. S31 Fletcher.
Robert and Kate Brewer. lOl6 N. Ala
Wilson and Della Warren. 617 Adelaide
o. Albert and Henrietta Schmidt. 1871
Stafford and Emma Babbitt. 1922 W.
Minnesota. oo.o chs,,,,
: Wilbur and Helen Gov. 2343 SheipX
George and Ruth Dunn. Christian HOS
pital. c.-,
Bernard and Edith vogelwede,s 1912 s.
Edward and Helen Holderith. 1914 Ken
nington. ,.4 800 pr;,.h.
George and Margie Hullett. 55ssS ~, B ahsb,.
Earl and Pearl Throm. $50 n. Lasalle.
Fred and Lavesta Stokes. AS325, anqes.
Edgar and Anna Kester. Christlan HOS
pita1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-15
FOUR LEFT IN TOURNEY
Bankers Tennis Meet Reaches Semi.
Finals-DoubIes Play Starts.

Favorites have come through to
the semi-finals in the Indianapolis
Bankers tennis tournament. Semi
final matches are as follows: II.
Justus VS.. G.. Demmary and e. Gil
berti VS.. G. Hart, Results in quarter
finals: H. Justus defeated V. Mont
gomery, 60, O., G. Hart defeated M.
B. McFall. 81, ga; G. Demmary de-
feated K. Stout, 60, Ga.
Doubles play will start today at
Brookside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-15
In the Sugar Market
(By Thomson & McKinnon)

Wy LliOIIIbUII % 4HN1A1IIIIOI1J
NEW YORK, July 15.-This is not the
time to become disturbed over what Is go
ing on in the sugar futures market. In
the first place. prices are still below the
cost of production and in the second place
we are in the midst of the season of
heaviest consumption Demand may be
make itself felt in the price movement.
The president of one of the largest sugar
ing that the worlds supply of sugar is
small for this time of the year and that
higher prices for refined are bound to
distant months should be bought
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-15
JENNINGS TO REPORT
Commissioner May Make RECON-
mendations in Adair Case.

State Securities Commissioner Da-
vid Fl. Jennings today Announced
that he would submit q report on
his investigation OF the Adair Realty
Company OF Atlanta, Ca, to Score.
tary OF State Schortemeier within
few days, and possibly would. nj
the same time. make recommanda.
tons on the course the State should
pursue in connection with the firm.
Permit Of the company to sell Sc.
curities In Indiana Is under sus
pension temporarily and the State
Chamber OF Commerce desires TO
have its license revoked. Jennings
returned from Florida Wednesday,
after making a ten-day Investigation
Of the Adair company's holdings
there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-15
WILL FACE BALTZELL
"Trustie" Who Escaped To BE Ar
raigned Friday.

Charles Douglas, 23. former clerk
at the postal substation, Illinois and
South SITS, charged with mail theft,
will be arraigned before Federal
Judge Robert c. Baltzell Friday.
Douglas. a TRUSTEE" escaped while
aiding in the w p. Squibb Company
whisky destruction in the Federal
Bldg. May IL.
He was apprehended at Anderson.
Ind. and returned to the Marion
County jail Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-15
CLEVELAND BOXING
BIZ Times Special

CLEVELAND, July 15.-Jimmy
Mendo. Cleveland. lost on points to
Danny Kramer, Philadelphia feather
weight, in ten rounds Wednesday
night. Floyd Hybert, Buffalo, stopped
Harlod Weygardt, in two rounds,
and Willie Davis. Charleroi, knocked
out Carl Fieber, Milwaukee, in the
seventh round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-15
HELD AS FUGITIVE

Norman Long, IL, of so Rink
Apis, is held today as a fugitive,
following his arrest Wednesday by
detectives. officers said he is want.
ed in Columbus. Ind, for alleged
failure to stop after an auto acct.
dent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-15
In the Cotton Market
nv Thomson a McKinnonl

NEW YORK. July 15.-Jay & Co.. who
specialize in crop condition reports. and
who have been bear1sh. for the past year
1.-THE crop outlook Is. critical. It needs
from. this date. continuously favorable
weather. Due mainly to low temperature,
especially at night, a favorably appearing
plant is not fruiting and when ii finally
fruits. it will be a late crop and mem
frmation Of what we have featured for
several weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-15
FARRELL VICTOR

BB United Press
SHAWNEE ON DELAWARE,
Pa, July 15.-Johnny Farrell won
the Shawnee Country Club golf
tournament with 2S9, defeating
Bobby Cruickshank and Bob Nc
Donald, VINO finished with 200.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-15
PIRATES FINED

BIZ United Press
PITTSBURGH, July 15.-Eddie
Moore, second baseman, and Emil
Yde, pitcher, of the Pirates were
fined for indifferent playing" in
Wednesdays games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-15
PROTEST DIsALLOWED

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 15.-John
Heydler, president of the National
League, has refused to order a re-
play Of the Pittsburgh-Bosto game
played May s and protested by the
Braves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-15
Receipts Estimated at 5000
Porkers-Top Price,
$14.65.

The hog market was steady in
trading today at the indianapolis
Livestock Exchange. Steady prices
in the principal competitive market
and the average run Of material at
the local exchange was the cause of
the unchanged prices here. Re-
ceipts were estimated at 5000 hogs
and 600 porkers were held over from
the previous session and added to
the total fresh offering in the pens.
Lightweight material continued to
bring the top price Of $14.65, and the
bulk of the sales were Rmade at
$13.65 Q14.40. Hogs weighing 100
$50 pounds, $14.65; 10000 pounds,
S14.40; 200-210 pounds, s14.20; 30
225 pounds, $14.1O; 225-250 pounds,
$3.50; 250-275 pounds, 1885; 275-
800 pounds, $3.50, and 900 pounds
and up, S13.40.l
Hog Price Scale
Trading was done over the fol.
lowing range of values: Heavy
weight material sold at S13.400
1890; mediums brought $141O0
1920; lights commanded the top
price of $14.40@14.65; light lights
and pigs averaged $14.25; smooth
packing sows cashed at $11.50@12;
rough packing sows moved at SLOTS
Q11.25, and stays were $10@11.5O.
The cattle market was steady with
a run Of material estimated at 900
bovines in the pens at the start of
the session. Traders bought stock
'at prices quoted at the close of the
mid-week session. Steers were
priced at' s7@1O.25; heifers, 5000,
and cows. $5@7.50.
Calves Are Strong
The calf market ruled strong TO
steady from the opening of the mar
ket early in the day. Best vealers
brought the top price of S13, and
bulk Of the Offering moved to the
scales at $12.50@13. More material
brought the top price this morning
than brought the same price
Wednesday. Receipts were estimated
at 900 vealers.
The sheep and lamb market was
steady, with run estimated at only
700 ovines in the pens. Lambs of
choice quality brought as high as
1925, and from that price sold
down to SO. Sheep were Sc and
down; choice breeding ewes, 81 and
down; bucks, 1894, and yearlings,
$S911.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-15
CARLARIS AGAIN
By United Press

bD UHFe6 Pfes8
ASHLAND. KY, July 15.-Car-
laris, the mystery horse, will have a
chance to perform here Saturday in
the Raceland derby. The horse
worked out Wednesday.