davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-02
STRIKERS PICK !.
NEW OFFICERS
CONTINUED From Page y

iCOnTlnue0 FROM rage II
national executive committee and
then only after the local union has
been given a hearing and notified
one week in advance.
Schnarr. 1918 Roosevelt Ave, execu-
tive committeeman. whose has been
acting president since the disappear
ance Of Harry Boggs, 1913 Reisner
St, the unions first president.
Not Discouraged
Election of Greeson was suggest
ed by Schnarr. who declared he was
not discouraged, but felt that Gree
son was a more able leader.
Euliss, in a speech accepting the
vice presidency, said the strikers
outlook wasgbetter today than before
because w. have shaken loose
attackers from within" He allud-
ed to strikers who have been con-
victed of using violence.
Frank P. Baker, who has been
serving as the local unions attor-
ney. was criticised for failure to Sc.
cure the freedom of John NJ. Park
er and Robert Armstrong. organ
izers Of the local union, on anpeal
bond. following their conviction in
Federal Court for violation Of an I'M
junction prohibiting them from be-
ing involved in any moves to inter
fere with car operation and the re-
tention OF a new attorney was dis
.cussed.
Baker did not attend the meeting.
He returned from Detroit, where he
conferred with national officials Of
the association, but declined to
divulge their position regarding the
local strike. He set to work on the
appeal Of Parker and Armstrong,
from Federal Judge Robert c..
Baltzel's conviction for contempt Of
court and ninety,day Jail sentence.
The rejection by the local union
of the national officers advice
Friday that the strike be called of
was discussed at Detroit by Baker
with w. d. Mahon and w. B. Fitz-
gerald, president and vice president.
The suspension of the local union
from the lists of the association and
the complete withdrawal of the ma
tional body's support was discussed,
1t is believed. but Baker refused to
disclose what decision was reached.
He announced, however. that Bland
will return to Indianapolis, Tuesday,
Street railway officials kept open
their offer to re-employ the strikers,
when needed, as new men upon ap-
plication. Service is normal, James
P. Tretton, superintendent, an
nounced.
Police investigated the alleged
firing of a shot at two street a in
sp~ectors at work in the Highland
Ave. barns Sunday. Patrolman Gar
ringer said that Joe Sayre and Virgil
Clouse. the inspectors, heard a bullet
whiz near them. and saw a man in
a room of a house near by holding
something in his hands that re-
sembled a gun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-02

"
Blu United Press
I NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Diversion
Of active trading into the railroad
shares at the weekend carried this
section of the market into new high
ground since 1913.
This advance and more particu-
larly the high-grade character of
the stocks Which headed 1t attracted
heavy buying from interior points at
the opening.
This demand was largely concen-
trated in the investment rails, Balti-
more and Ohio reaching new high
ground since 1915 at 102 up y. New
AYork Central advanced to the best
Dprice of the current movement at
1854 up u and reading at sSA
up q.
Motor shares continued outstand-
ing features Of the industrial list,
with Hudson UP IL at 1871. Gen
eral Motors ia at 191 and Stude-
baker IL at 5sA.
Bullish activities were less ag-
gressive around noon, being damp
ened somewhat by profit-taking
among industrial leaders. Rails con-
tinued to move ahead on active de-
mand.
Strength in the rail group re-
Elected the generally favorable trans.
p~ortation outlook. At no time since
Federal control have all of the rail,
roads had such good earnings re-
ports 4, and operating conditions for
the country's railroads generally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-02
EIGHT GET CONTRACTS
State Highway Commission Makes
Awards on Bridge Bids.

Low bidders received ehe eight
contracts awarded by the State high
way commission today for fifteen
bridges to be constructed on State
roads.
Those receiving contracts we're:
Clark & Mink, Flora, two bridges
ION State Rd. 80, Hancock County,
$25 ,244.01; .Vincennes Bridge Com
pany. bridge on Rd. 80, Shelby
County, SIS, SAL. 16; Wasnidge &
Leonard. Jasonville, two bridges on
Rd. 80, Rush County, SIG, 622. AS;
Willis Calvert, Sheridan, two bridges
on Rd. "A, Boone County, S6,712. so.
Clark & Minnix, Flora, two bridges
on Rd. 8, Jasper County, $22, 524.83;
Tharp & Tharp, Fountain City,
bridge on Rd. 10, Blackboard County,
bridge on Rd. 35, Grant County,
$12, 1852. "a; r. S. Shut, Greencastle,
bridge o Rd. 81. Wabash County,
$6,981.07; Clements & Veal. Williams
burg, three bridges on Rd. 80, two
hin Hancock County. one in Marion
County, $~10,414.39.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-02
ENGLISH WANT TO
PAY UP WARDEBT,
SAYSLADYA ST0R
BIameS III Feeling on London
MaiI--ArrNes for U. S.
Visit.
BIZ United Press

BIZ Unued PTees
BOSTON, Aug. 1.-The London
Daily Mail was blamed for the i'll.
feeling of the past few weeks on the
English debt situation by Lady
Aston, member Of the British parlia-
ment, who arrived here this morning
on the S. s. Samaria, for a visit
with her sister Mrs. Charles Dana
Gibson, at Dark Harbor, Me.
THE agitation started by this
paper, caused a, great feeling be-
tween the people Of the two coun-
tries" Lady Aston said, "aDd had to
be eventually smothered by the Eng
fish government"
THE war debt cannot be COM
pared to a purely commercial debt.
and the people Of England want to
and will pay 1t. The campaign start
eddy the Daily Mail did not express
the feeling of the English people as
a whole. They have only the kind.
est Of feeling toward the people Of
the United States."\
FdNOIS EodCo
II favor peace and look to It for
consistent Improvement in every
country" she said. But peace at
any price is dangerous. Even dis
armament does not insure perma.
nent peace, and such a step at the
present time would be folly"
Lady Aston was questioned con.
corning her view Of prohibition. It
takes generations, she feels. to en-
force 1t, but in the END the people
will be won and it will be a tremen.
dous success.
The faults of the girl Of today can
be attFibuted, she said. tic the moth
ers, who are exercising a lack of
discipline. The mothers allow them.
selves to become lax and the daugh.
tiers naturally follow.
Her Own Daughter
Il am heartily opposed to either
the typical American girl or the
typical English girl. A girl should
be different. q type of her own, ex-
ercising her own individuality. This
is the way in which 1 am attempt.
ing to read my own daughter, Phyl.
lis"
Before leaving for Maine, Lady
Aston and her children, who were
met at the pier by Gibson, made a
short sightseeing trip Of Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-02
GAS TAX MONEY
MAY Be GIVEN
= CITY ENGINEER
Council Expected to Act To-
night-Passage of Loan
Not Likely.

Allotment of sos, 900, the clty's
share Of the State gasoline tax, to
the city engineers department to be
used for maintenance OF improved
streets will be the solution by city
councilmen of the patronage"
problem they have considered since
March 2, the date the city received
the money, it was believed by poll.
ticians today.
Council will meet tonight.
The city engineers department has
adopted the policy of repairing inn
proved streets with "amasite," a
cold-mixture product, and will use
the municipal asphalt plant to only
a limited extent.
Four majority faction councilmen
returned from their vacation of two
weeks with little to say Of their
whereabouts other than that they
found the fishing good at Barbee
Lake and other Indiana watering
places.
Feeling Economical
President Boynton j. Moore, m
of the four, indicated they had re-
turned in an economical mood, and
that the proposed $700,000 temporary
loan for the city would suffer as a
result.
Were not going to rush through
this loan, though the city may have
ITO skip a pay day." he said. THE
health boards $125, 900 loan prob
ably will be adopted, however,"
The returning majority faction
GERS refused to admit they visited
Philadelphia, Pa, where Clarence H.
Geist lives, owner of the Indian
apolis Water Company which they
propose to buy for the city.
Not Out of State
Wasn't even out of the State.'
said Willard W. Ferguson.
Wonderful time! Went around
several places" was the reply of
Otis E. Bartholomew
THE saddest event was finding so
many FISH on the wrong end of the
poles" was Moore's e%lucidation.
Councilman Walter r. Dorset, a
comrade on the trail, also returned
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-02
NEW o Y ORGANIZATION
Rangers of America Have Fifteen
Charter Members Here.

With hfteeh charter members, the
first local lodge Of Boy Rangers OF
America, an organization for boys,
s to IL years of age, based upon In
dian lore, was organized Sunday at
the Christamore College Settlement.
500 N. fremont st. Arthur w. Nee
han, 3117 w. Michigan St., on leave
from West Point Military Academy,
is in charge.
The organization. intended for
boys too young to join the Boy
Scouts, viii not encroach IN the
work of this and similar groups.
Charter members are Earl Williams.
Earl McLain, Fred Shelton. Reese
Berry, Everett Shelton. Leroy Petty
man, George vogus, Fred Waters,
Charles Layton, Victor Kreffel, Ed
ward Andrews. Charles Cox, Ray
Truselr ard Oliver Pryor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-02
MIR: FIXIT
0bStreperous Dogs Taken
Care of by Humane
Officers,

Let Mr.. Fixit present your case to
city officials. He Il Thu, Times, repre-
sentative, at the city hall. Write him
Two o~bstreperous dogs near Iowa
and S. Delaware SITS. have been
reformed as a result Of GMr. Fixit's
appeal to Sergeant Bledsoe attached
to the Humane Society.
One dog will pay an enforced
visit to the country and another
will be penned in a rear yard.
DEAR MR. FIXIT: Weeds have
grown along the sidewalks in the
1400 block on w. Ray St., until it
is almost impossible. AS this street
leads direct to, Rhodius Park and
the swimming pool there it is much
travelled. /
RAY STREET RESIDENTS.
The board Of health will try to
remedy this condition.
DEAR Mr.. FIxIT: I am a
merchant on Prospect st. I have a
sign I understand must be paid for
in license fees. I~hearT the city is
checking on all signs. What rate
do I pay.
REGULAR READER.
The sign licenses must be paid
at the city controllers Office in
the city hall. The fee varies with
the size Of the sign. The city
building department. will give Won
complete information.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-02
Births
Girls

Chester and Phoebe Morris. city hos
William and Ethel Meyer. city h hospits
Elvin and Lucille Smith, city hospital.
James and Florence Perrin. st. Vincent
Harry and Dorothy Low. st. Vincent
Robert and Anna Murphy. st. Vincent
RaHl and Gladys Fuuua, St. Vincent
kddison and Marie Lease. St. Vincent
Edwin and Eta. Hoffman. e35 N. Gray,
Rolla and Marie Warrenburg. 1923
c~iasence and Tressie Ault, 1894 Ring
Russell and Genevieve Hughes, 2s1s
Emsrette and Devona Hall. a611 W.
Joseph and Minnie Mittigs. 225 S. ORR
Charles and Harriet Gross. e22 N. Oak
land.
Samuel and Josephine Scott. city hos.
Louie and Fife Chesline. CITY hosnitaI.
Robert and Pearl HAllam, city HOSPITAL.
OTTO and Frances Harris, Long Hos
BENJAMIN and Colete Gross. Long Hos.
William ad Dora Trulock. Long Hos.
pitai.. ~
Jack and Sara Gilman. st. Vincent Hos
pital.
George and Lucille Vonderusan. st. Vim,
cent Hospital.
Joseph and Mary Naughton. st. Vim
cent Hospital.
Lawrence and Elizabeth Zellers. St. Vim,
cent Hospital.
Edward and Annette nuggan. St. Vim,
cent Hospital.
Bernard and Helen Harrington. St. Vim
cent Hospital. -
,Msrion and Florence Burton. $40 E
Arthur ad Irene Wiley 1850. E. East
Charles and Amelia Dumas. 926 Pleas
Clyde and Hazel Manning, s414 Division
WaltE and Flora Buchanan. 1855 Perry
Twins
Addison and Audrey Moore. Long Hos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-02
BOY Hut; DRIVER FLEES
Ten Others Injured in Weekend
Auto Crashes.

The driver of an automobile which
struck Melvy French, 8, Negro, Of
1861 E. Michigan ST., Sunday,
leaped from the machine and fed
after the accident at Ogden and
Michigan SITS.
Others injured in weekend auto
crashes:
William Cook, AZ. 1900 s. Key
stone Ave; Mrs. Margaret Reynard.
rs, of 1862 Udell St.: Miss Mary
Langen, IS, OF 2426 E. Washington
ST.; Mrs. Ella Grimes, as. Of 1440 N.
Illinois ST.; William Nelson, 81, OF
Gil Russell Ave; Carl Deitz. 33, of
334 Congress Ave; George Ryan, SO,
of so S. Senate Ave; Mrs. Lillian
Smith. 65, of S2S S. LaSalle ST.; Dor
othy Meyers, II, Of 800 N. East ST.,
and Allen Eden, Negro, %, Of 1947
Yandes-St st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-02
SEEKS FUND TRANSFER
City of Greenfield Petitions Tor Fire
Fighting Equipment.

The city of Greenfield today filed a
petition with the public service com.
mission for permission to transfer
$4,000 from municipal light and
water plant funds to the city gen
eral fund, the money to be used for
the purchase Of new fire fighting
equipment. The purchase of a
truck, a 500 gallon pumper and
chemical tanks is proposed.
The petition stated that the mu
n~icipally owned plants were prosper.
ing and that there were no out.
standing debts nfsany kind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-02
ASK ELECTRIC SERVICE
Spring Lake Residents Petition
State Commission.

A petition signed by fifty-six resi-
dents of Spring Lake, near Philadel-
phia, Ind, located on the National
Rd. east of Cumberland. was pre-
scented to the public service commits
sion today Asking that either the
Merchants Heat and Light Com
pany or the indianapolis Light and
Heat Company Of Indianapolis. be
compelled to furnish electric service
without charge for installation of
feeder wires.
The petition states that both COM
panies have wires within two miles
of. the settlement. but both have re-
fused to give service unless residents
pay the cost of installing poles and
wires.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-02
FOUR STATES TO VOTE
Missouri. Kansas, Oklahoma Pri-
maries Tomorrow.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Aug. a.
Voters in Missouri, Kansas, Okla
homa and Montana go to the polls
Tomorrow to select candidates for
state and congressional offices.
In Missouri. chief interest is CEN
tered in the senatorial race. The
wet and dry issue is at stake in this
contest. Representative Harry B.
Halves. who favors modification of
the Eighteenth amendment, is OPP
posed on the Democratic ticket by
Judge Ewing CockrelI, avowed dry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-02
Deaths

Robert Burns Beatty. 90. SIS N. Della
ware, arteriosclerosis
James S. Dunlap. 76. st. Vincent Hos
pital. obstruction OF bowels.
Margaretha Bates. So. 1888 Ashland.
chronic myocarditis.
William Il. Trulock. 3 days. Long Hos
MsryNE. brown, II. 1921 N. California.
chronic myocarditis.
Walter Anderson. As. 1859 S. Sheffield.
carcinoma.
Sarah L. Orders. IL. Christian Hospital.
brain tumor.
Charles Priest. 10. Long Hospital. acct.
dental.
Lula Lavina Kidwell. 80. city hospital.
Mary Hicks. 90. 93e S. West. acute
dilatation of heart.
Charles Alva Godfrey. 80. 5112 Carvel.
Sarah E. Edwards. SO. % Ridgewood
Fannie A. James, 81. "a s.. Summit.
LIE Roy Gaines IA. city hospital. scute
Fs. Hawkins. rs. city hospital. chronic
Msantns N. Sen. .. ss N. Lsyman.
A4QD(VAAtA9s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-02
NEW WOMEN'S RECORDS

LONDON, Aug. TWO new
records for women athletes were
claimed after the Chiswick meet to-
day. Miss ID. E. Green, who was
credited with the worlds. high jump
record of five feet at Stamford
bridge last year, bettered her mark
when she cleared five feet n and
th~ree-eights inches. q
Miss NJ. A. Gum made what was
believed to be a. worlds broad jump
record when she cleared eighteen
feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-02
FOG AT NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Aug. A ghostly
white fog which delayed harbor and
street traffic and perplexed stenog.
raphers invaded New York today.
Typewriter keys stuck, takes and
ferries wove their way carefully,
while all humans were dampened by
the heavy mist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-02
POINTS FATE DEFERRED

AUSTIN, Tex, Aug. Ex-Governor
Miriam A. Ferguson at noon today
took under advisement the extradi.
ton appeal of the State of Massachu-
sets for Charles Ponzi, financial
wizard"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-02
RIDDLE SIGNS SANDE

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.
Aug. EARL Sande, star jockey,
has signed a contract giving Samuel
d. Riddle first. call on his services
when he is not riding for the Joseph
e. Widener stable. Riddles stable
consists largely Of the get Of his
Man o. War.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-02
In the Sugar Market

NEW (R YEo Thomson Sas. & alM@cFFbine nqIn Indication.
are that a fresh buying movement in
Cuban raws will occur shortly as ~refiners
There has been a very good demand for
refined at the $40 level. the recent in
crease to $50 cents by some. ~reiners hav-
have shown resistance to selling pressure
recently and 1 think they will gradually
seek higher levels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-02
IN LuzON

MANILA, Aug. 2,-An earthquake
Of sharp intensity, felt over a con
siderable section of Luzon. was re-
ported today. Local seismographs in.
Dictated it was not widespread and
was accompanied by little if any
damage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-02
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers

EFulIb
Apples-Trsnsparents. 40-pound basket.
81 .25d1.75: Early Harvest. 81 .50: Live
LAND raspberry. 50; fey. Graveston. box.
Bia 1sassms 70 G.. gap. CRIT. ss.5o@
Cantaloupes-Honey dew melons. CRIT.
So 25 a2.56: Indiana fat crt. 81: stand
Observation-Disclosures loot. CRIT. SO.
oranses California Valencia. crt.
Observation-Disclosures S4.at. crt.. SAYS
&rapes-oanfornia, seedless. crt. s1.75
GrapefrrdsitIcaiitcrnia half box. 1878
Ei%ss@iSpp4tsa, tIo box 81 "a g.
4.1 bss'sSSf ssFI s4,S;' crs S4-s 5 S'.Ts5Sis. s4-SOa
RSears@6aliforaniis e bartlett. box. s2.5o@
Plums-cslitornia red. srt.,. s2@2-25:
Observation-Disclosures cod 5c.
gg :sg.-aI g. 8: 5S5 5ssnbt S nj ! :l.ssS g ss g,
eG sTTiRfSsswT. Ii d g.: s Ssn'9ss IS IA, 2so !
SSooirfnrgyHma S"1 so2; s ears, 2stss5sos.
S ssH%9SSsw tos ii; sSs. 20 soe YaSsS5aoo.
s.d 5s'' II, c, issf. 1sl assai fSs s..A. $3.50. 56$@
Mangoes-LOyisiana. ,hmp s12R,
,,S ohi q o. y ! 4 gel Yellow ! %bbo hoo q u5S
a SS1'7 : H; a. a. 3 grsen dOz' aoas5c; Span
PPsssssst@esNew York telephone. h%p.. $3.50
a. aok 3 SfS, T S 6 long d red. s sSs y sSSs sl
spinachIM 6" boil. $1@l.25,-o
Souash-White summer. buy $3.50.
Sweet Potatoes-Alabama. hmp.. $50
Tomatoes-H G. 2o-pound basket.
IS a S5c.
cob 5Ss@soesNbb,i , SS4is5@ x.5o: KentuckS
cobbiers. 15O-pound bag. S3.75@ "A.
CHICAGO FRUIT PRICES
BU United Press
Use 81 .50: biacEberries. case. S2@2.5O;
blueberries. case, S3G4; peaches crate, 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-02
In the Cotton Market

tBy Thomson &; McKinnon)
NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-If the map is
fair today. the market may be fracttonally
lower. There may be some further .liouida-
ton. but ! am only interested in declines.
for the opportunities they afford. The
way the market closed Saturday was, to
my way of thinking. a signal that there
lie a clear track ahead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-02
GIVE COLOR CONTRAST

An attractive new o~verblouse in
horizontal stripes has square arm
holes and is worn, over a straight
line sport frock-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-02
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying 81 AZ
for No. 2 red wheat. otner grades are
ON their mcrits-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-02
Chicago Grain Table
AUG. 2


a;;, , FL En- Ell: ii RiE ff ~ z FL +; +:
fsS' Iss$ 5sss ss$ st$ s4&
fbs .S q: ttSBn 4 4gS 4gz 4ss
seetlS,46 1885 1880 1880 1880
.sePSIS.e5 Nominal 1895 1897
f bss' 11. .2fN ii.9YS ii. .Ss" 1851 3S55 ll.99Yf%
wS csEEc4ssss9 :: e aqs. so a.@ osF:. g. rec receipts.
wS SsEc4 s'sss.o SSs se. aimr glgss.S SC Eses s !
sssi iooo 1853 es9r 900. S7e s ;SGSi Uats wS sSs 900 %
S57, 900 ssainst / .O66s., 900; Corn $4,000
against 224.O0O; oats. $4,000 against
CHICAGO. Aug. 2IEGrain close:
Sf S q }c Z oais@Dsspfsm;Ds up .Sd BBs sss%:
ToLEDo; Aug 2.-oGrain close: Wheat.
s. &C. Si' RBSSesI1SSoo.. p C0s sl1oSs,O ooistss1M1SNSo.
1bioxsTM6TmporEsad s1TE5SS; ostOOsE 5000;
othymcssh, $500: septembsr. ss5sG'So: one..
tober $3.50. Alsike-August. S14 80;
Eggs@26 CSC. Hsy-s2s.
vS csE@oASsS. aug 4st.: a-a 5 e S1 cEsin .S close
{ P; 4fs Z y; Ssf'$S%S 90 n; 7 So,
SIS SiSe6 80 aS 6s0sS S. "a SGss: r. Z !
No i, 43efs Nox2 white 49c:
6 Oar 4ssSc4oe' FEiomiotahy9@g$Ss4.sS5S a sst .55.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-02
Banks and Exchange

LOCAL ILA9SfE EasMRINes
sm t%Ha5asfOO u ssa 4asoe f soodi de5 5Rs 'C S.
305 900.
NEW YORK CLEARINGS
Bu United Press
NEW YORK. Aug. 2-Cearings. $685.
600. 900: balances. S103. GOD. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-02
RAIL SHARESARE
CARRIED TO NEW
GROUND ON MOVE
Advance Attracts Heavy
Buying From interior
Points.
Average Stock PRICES

uo AyeraT Ss 81 1tsScesa4XK 1n9u .ss. Average Of
twerty rails 16.53Aup ! 90, NEW high
Average of forty bonds. S4.So. on oo'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-02
Produce Markets

Eggs---strlesly- fresh delivered at Indian
Butter twnolesaie pr1eesl Creamery
or packing stock. 2lG22c.
rec: ducks. 14615c.
27c: Limburger, 27o
CLEVELAND. Aug. 2.-Butter-Extra
.s axfT a? IS packing eRiga st SSst,s, 2? % pq Y gSTst.,
ff9 gSbS;rS$ S6% 4oIicy., Ess & ssc. fo TS6stc 20 i T2S;
a9SSbcS' o geese uqYfSSs a iiscc.@ PPottato Sss VIE
land ${i2aG5Sad qD'5oo ''Ve' o'''0" 90 mary
middle west SPOT $lS,SoGYie 80. Sugar
ffm f franz spSSt 5,gSoS 9sfBt .,so e.lS Sotte retqsH;
sSS@sSSs;ci,ii' e S4 ?a saR e. $ f q AIsSSsQSSflsSS;
@i.25. C1over-1-sl a1;40s Dressed. poui.
tXe-steady: turkeys 300 GAG: chickens,
$$44 s!4 dscss e"DQ nong 40 E fsi lana f?gySl e' 1ESI Se
4 70 s ! szS' a6 dSwif S;roi fiss sssss;@ a 4Bcl GE;se sSo:
SSH @2SAea Yepng, America, SIN@
Net. 46& @41c, Eggs-Firm; receipts,
By Us Stats ar White Eni'ss 81 !Ssp4f 4c: fresh 6 hTss.
2sh a 30c; Pacific. coasts. 32@43hc:
western white. 30@3Sc; nearby brown,
36 a Acc.
CHICAGO. Aug. 2.-Butter-Receipts
Sc: standards, 5s%c: frsts. 35 a sec:;
day 1870. TODAY. 1.s4S: .ordinariss. 55Ia
Twins. 19% 62oHc; Americas. 2OK a
20hc. -Poultry-Receipts. Q cars: fowls.
6ssEy b q Mc' es small small H1e sac spring. rs \ 3Sc:
springs. zoe: turkeys, 34c: boosters. 1sc;
broilers. 30c. Potatoes-Receipts. III
souri, sacked Irish cobblers. 81 .9062.15:
Virginia barrel Irish cobblers. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-02
CHICAGO FRUIT PRICES

CHICAGO. Aug. 2-AppIes. baskets.
75c q 81 80; black berries, case: So CO.
1850: pears. box. ST az. nlpms. case,
beast: red \raspberries, "a pintsA S2@