davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-03

were 81, ,225, ,093. OF this, $2,263,
6bi 20 East San Diego. This covers
3675 new buildings and alterations
in San Diego and 1886 in East San
Diego.
Last year, up to August l, the
figures were s9,J6S,704, with So
2o5,72l in San Diego and Sl,3O4,9s3
in East San Diego. These covered
1851 buildings and improvements in
San Diego and $40 i'll East San Di-
ego.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-03
Still Explosion
Costs TIVE Lives
~ Uni.ed Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Aug. 3.-Two
youths were burned to death today
when they were trapped by flames
following explosion of still in d
house in the Italian colony of the
city.
FLe victims were Sam Minchella,
-, and Joe Borgoyna. 20.
Mrs. Mildred Mmehella, mother Of
one of the victims, escaped with
slight burns and managed to rescue
two young children from the burn
ing building before the roof col
lapsed.
Police reported they found 81
barrels of whiskey mash and other
evidence that still had been il
operation.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-03
YANKEE GIRL NOT
TO TRY CHANNEL
CROSSING AGAIN
ny United Press Leased Wire

DOVER, England, Aug. 3.-Ciara-
belle Barrett today admitted the
English channel s ability to defeat
her, when after a marvellous swim
ming performance that brought her
within two miles of victory, she
abandoned her effort to swim to
France. According to her pilot, she
decided never to make the gruelling
attempt again.
The official time of the American
girls swim was p heurs and 40
minutes. She started from Dover
at 7:55 a. M. Monday and abandoned
her attempt at $50 a. m. today. The
actual distance covered during the
swim probably never will be known
since cross currents and tides would
add many miles to the bare 20 miles
between Dover and the closest point
or the French shore.
Captain James 5. n4earmong, the
British pilot who was aboard the tug
which accompanied Miss Barrett,
was tremendously impressed by the
American girl S feat.
1--WE couldn't see five yards
ahead of us because of the fog, he
said. ''She must have marvellous
staying powers. asked her II she
would try again and she told me she
never would come back.
CAPE Girls NEZ, Aug. 3.-Olaf
Farstad. the Norwegian swimmer,
abandoned his attempt to swim the
English channel at LILO 7. m. today.
He was seven and enc half miles
from here. He-emtered the water at
3.3g II M
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-03
NEGRO EQUAL TO WHITE
SAYS AFRICAN SAVANT
BY United Press Leased Wire

CAPETOWN, Aug. 3.-The Afri-
can native is equal in every respect
to member of the European races,
according to Professor Brookes of
Bloemfontein.
There is no scientific authority
for the statement that the, African
native is inferior to the European
and such statements are the result
of prejudices. he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-03
SUMMONS
In the Superior Court Of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Imperial
c. M. MacFarlane, Plaintiff.

VS..
DR.. Kellerman, Jennie Kellerman,
Louis Bergias, California Pine
Box Distributors, corporation,
National Surety Company, cor
poration, Citizens Trust and Saw
ings Bank, a corporation, United
States of America, John Doe,
Richard Roe, Jane Doe, Mary
Roe and John Doe Company, Il cor
poration, Defendants.
The People of the State of Cali
fornia Send Greeting to ID. Keller
man, Jennie kellerman, Louis Berg
las, California Pine Box Distribu-
tors, a corporation, National Surety
Company, a corporation, Citizens
Trust and Savings Bank, a corpora
ton, United States of America,
| John Doe, Richard Roe, Jane Doe,
Mary Roe and John Doe Company,
corporation, Defendants.
/ You are Hereby Directed to APP
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court
of the County of Imperial, State of
California, within ten days after
the service on you of this Sum.
mons-if served within this county;
or within thirty days if served else
where.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the com
plant, as arising upon contract, oil
will apply to the Court for any 9th
er relief demanded in the Complaint
Given under my hand and the sea
of the Superior Court of the County
of Imperial, State of California
this 14th day of May, 1926.
G. G. MOUSSEAU, Clerk
By C. Z. Williford, Deputy Clerk.
i (SEAL)
Henry Merton, Attorney for Plain
tiff.
ii IL IS 25 Ju . 9 16 23 80 A 6 IL
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-03

A new milk dispensary at Patter'
son, Stanislaus county, is putting
out from 6,0C0 to 5000 pounds of
cvaporated milk daily.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-03
Seeks Sweetheart.
Lands In Jail
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 3.-'' Bob.
bie' Harris went out to find he,
sweetie and landed in jail. She
Is to begin Il 30 day sentence to-
day.
Somebody told me my 'sv' setie ,
was in another woman s house. -
Bobbie told Judge Georgia Bullock,
pleading guilty to malicious mis-
chief. 81 went there and couldn t
find him. Yes, | tore down a few
curtains, broke some dishes and
threw the furniture around, but
even then / coudn t find him..
''The house looked like a mini
ature cyclone had struck it, offic-
ers told the court.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-03

A dehydrating plant has been III,
stalled on the ~ acre almond ochard
of j. b. Dempsey, FL Pomar, San
Luis Obispo county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-03

During the first two weeks of july
more than 1000 acres of Miller and
Lux lands in the San joaquin Val
lev were sold.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-03
NOTICE OF MEETING
Of Board of Equalization, Imperial
Irrigation District

The assessor of the Imperial Irri-
cation District, having completed
the assessments for the year 1926,
Las delivered the books to the see
rotary of the board Of directors, who
pow have them in his office in the
Masonic building, FL Centre, Cali
fcrna, where they will remain for
the inspection of all persons interest
ed until September |, 1926.
The board of directors, acting as
Il board of equalization of said I'M
perial Irrigation District will meet
to equaliZe assessments and continue
IN session from September 1st to
September 4th, 1926, .1.,d from time
to time thereafter as long as n.-,-
he necessary, not to exceed ten days
exclusive OF Sundays. to hear and
determine such objections to the val.
before it.
BY order of the board of directors.
f. II. MclNER, Secretary.
haiIy aug 3 to sep
Many "A man wears old clothes.
because he dOesn I owe for new oncsl
You are not old until YOU quit
wanting to Join the navy.
In certain sections of the United,
States grown men eat salads.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-03
NEW YORK UNAMERICAN
DECLARES CLERGYMAN

LONDON, Aug. 3.-New York is
not IA typical American city. Rev.
John Mcneil, pastor of the United
Presbyterian church of Philadelphia
declared on his arrival hee.
Philadelphia, Boston and Chi
cago are truly American cities, while
New York is a conglomeration of
old Europe and the colored races,
he said. New York is the hardest
city in the world for an old fash
ioned evangelical minister.
IF you had your way about il
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-03
Popularity breeds contempt.

If you never have any troubles
you never know what it means not
to have any troubles.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-03
Swedish Royalty
Completing Visit

san FRANCISCO. Aug. g.
While Crown Prince Gustav Adolf
of Sweden played golf and tennis at
Crown Princess Louie was shopping
down town today on their last day $
stay in America. They sail tomor,
row at noon for Honolulu and the
Orient, enroute back ro Sweden.
Delhi, Merced county, mas shipped
out in peaches: $50 tons OF Tuscans,
$50 Il IS of Peloras. 425 tons of
Phil -,s and $50 tons of mixed.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-03

In certain sections of the United
States grown men eat salads.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-03

IF you had your way about /
others wouldn't have theirs.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-03

You are not old until you quit
wanting to Join the navy.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-03

Many man wears old clothesl
because be doesn I owe for new oncsl
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-03
Fascinating
Beauty
Ones face should make one
MOT betrdy one!

UNDERNEATH the stains left by sun
and wind, underneath the blernishes of
unsightly tan and muddiness, your skin
lies creamy, smooth and exquisite. Per-
hsps you don't know that you can re-
store that lovely pSllor and the satin
texture which used to be your pride.
FL Estado Lemon Cleansing Creme used
regularly eradicates dishguring blem-
ishes and leaves the skin transparently
clear and smooth. The fragrant Lemon
Oil in this creme does for your face
what the harsher lemon juice does for
your hands. Whitens and refreshes. Re-
member Ell Estado Lemon Creme is real
lemon oii-NEVER a drop of those
dangerous acids, to dry and pucker the
skin, nor noxious animal fats 10 coarsen
the delicate texture. Massaged gently
into the skin, with careful upward
strokes, then wiped off with soft
cloth, this wonderful creme will free
your face of those horrid blemishes.
enlarged pores, and worry lines. II
left on all night, after first being used
10 cleanse the face thoroughly, it will
reveal youthful freshness and free
dom from tan that will amaze you--
even after the FIRST trial. II is featured
in dollar Jars at most toilet goods coun-
tiers. but if you wish TO try IL before
YOU buy il, we will gladly mail you a
Tree sample. s** 81 Estsdo Products
Co, Seattle, Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-22
Cash Grain

Wednesdays receipts. 4s cars. Prices
quoted. Al " I. o. b. basis to New York.
Hay on track Indianapolis. Bids for
grain at the Indianapolis Board OF Trade
were:
". whesst- 5 lady ., No % red. $1,000
No White 70 a Il ge''f No s re
2 mixed, es acc hc; No mixed. e7G
oats-strong: No. 2 white. 3s u a Ale;
1850: No. 9 timothy. $isSIs5o;r No,
1 light clover mixed. SIG 1850; No. !
clover. mixed, -S15.50@16; No. clover
wheat--No, red. 2 cars: No. red.
2 cars: No. A red. 4 car; No 5 red. l
car. Total. cars,
/ car; No, 2 yeIlow. 4 cars; No, 8 yellow.
low. cars: No 6 yellow 3 cars: sample
yellow. car: No. mixed. l car. Total,
oats-No. 8 white, cars No. white,
cars; sample white. 4 cars. Total. Q
cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-22
Smart Pilots
Continued From Page LII

Continued From Page ~
mitted an intentional foul, but l saw
him hit low several times in Atlantic
City when he was sparring with
Tommy Loughran and Martin Burke.
He hit Loughran several times in
the groin and once far back on the
hip, and the rules provide that the
rabbit punch and the kidney blow
can't be used.
In the old days We used to faint
with the left hand to draw the guard
of our opponents up or down and
then cross a right hand, but Demp
sey does more than feint. He throws
the punch right through and he puts
himself in the danger of having his
hand knocked down by a boxing
stroke so that it hits under the belt.
Dempsey admits he hit low punches
against Gibbons in Shelby, but he
insists that Gibbons knocked his
punches down.
Dempsey is not One-half the
fighter he was when lie defeated
Willard i'm Toledo. His legs are
going back on him and he knows
it. He is not the fighter he was
when he beat FirpO for the same
reason. His legs are not good. But
with all. can't see where he can
lose unless foul is called against
him. Il.
Tunney stands up too straight and
in the several times l saw him at
Stroudsburg. he was forced and
caught on the ropes time after time
by his sparring partners. He is a
hacker up.
Dempsey, 1t appears to me,
trained in Atlantic City for the pur-
pose of catching a running Op-
ponent.
/ think that Dempsey will win in
two rounds if Tunney swaps
punches with him and if Tunney
gets on his bicycle. Dempsey will
win because he will "outknow" him
and force him and outright him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-22
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
Amateur Baseball and
Football Notes

-, The Riverside A. AS will hold practice
the second time this week tonight at Burd.
sail Parkway and Harding 81. The third
night, Coach Dick Weaver asks ali, players
70 attend the blackboard drill at the gym.
located at the same corner. Next Sunday
the River ides will Journey to Kokomo TO
be the opening attraction against the
tion between the Mapletons and the River
eide teams boosted the squad total to forty
out. The best will be taken on the trip.
ball team denies the Tuxedoes defeated
tho Btightwoods Sunday. That was -
pickup team. he says. The Brightwoods
for Oct. 10 TO be played at their field or
at Pennsy Park. Brightwood viii prac-
tie tSs tonight a, Premier feld For s sPHs
Ian DR.
gained for the season and wish to SEIZED;
at cgmbsrlsn,ds CAP Irvingston l - and
ager at Cumberland. Ind.
The Midways will hold an important
meeting tonight at Persons. 1874 Draper
st. All uniforms will be turned In and
all club members are urged to attend.
The Acme A. AS football team will
practice tonight at RhOdius Park at
psysTs to g. as things
will be discussed The Acmes are in need
Of a practice. game for Sunday and would
like to hear from fast team. Mapletons,
TTpxedos Ferndale Triangles and Belmont
stronger team this year than last and the
addition of Kelley. Amick shane and
Ship has aided the team, The four we're
formerly players with the Southeasterns.
For games call Belmont 1901 and ask
for Bill.
The Mapleton Juniors win practice to-
night at Thirty Eighth and Meridian Sc.
The following will please he present: MOL.
Lee Rose. McManamOn Brennan, Schmedel.
New berg Carton. ,Mangan. Gruman. Meier.
Williams brothers, \ Diver. Weasel and Ew-
The Mapleton big team had q good
turnout al their fret practice Sunday
morning. There will be a meeting and
signal drill N Thirty Eighth and r Meridian n,;I
have iS1 very strong lineup this year boast
ing such players as Oaleshy, and Sapp OF
the Ferrdales, Joe Propt and Hsrmeson Of
Purdue: Huber, Non. Cedarholm and
fast State teams Kokomo Legion. Jason
mond take notice. Write John Sapp, 32S
Bernard Ave. Indianapolis, or call Wash
ington 1000.
The Spades Juniors will practice Thurs;
day evening at Spades Park at 7;lo. All
players must be there, sunday. OCT. p rs
Earl.
The Keystone baseball team defeated
the Riversides. 3 to a. in fast game;
game Oh their series at Pennsy Park. at 3
at Gro Troy A Ave- and Shelby ST. Ali play,
ers a.'e urged 20 attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-22
WHEAT REACTION
CAUSE OF SLUMP
Other Grains Are Steady as
Session Opens.
BU United Press


CHICAGO. Sept. 22.-There was a
reaction in wheat values on the open
ing Of the Chicago Board of Trade
today. The other cereals were
steady, but probably will reflect this
influence a Little later in the ses-
sion.
Wheat opened 4 to l cent lower
than Tuesdays close. Canadian
weather reports are still bullish-
fourteen inches Of snow falling at
Calgary and other Alberta points
during the last thirty six hours.
However, Liverpool failed to follow
Tuesdays Chicago advance, being
only unchanged to Nc higher. This
and the feeling that the Accent ad-
vance of the last few days has been
all that the market will bear, caused
this mornings slump.
The fact that the county still is
selling old corn and that the new
crop seems 20 be in better shape
than was thought, gave the corn pit
weak undertone, although news of
more rain over Iowa, Illinois and
ether sections of the belt enabled
the market to open unchanged to
&c higher
There was no change in oats
prices. The great losses which this
crop has suffNed gives the market
a firm undertone.
Provisions opened higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-22
OPPOSE RAILWAY MERGER
New York Central and b. & o. Are
Against Consolidation.
BIZ United Press

bu CHtteu IfeSS
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Opposi-
ton to the proposed acquisition of
the Buffalo. Rochester & Pittsburgh
Railroad by the Delaware & Hudson
was expected to develop before the
Interstate Commerce Commission to-
day.
The New York Central and Balti-
more G. Ohio are contesting the APP
proval of the merger by the COM
mission and will probably call sew.
erar witnesses today. Daniel Willard,
president Of the Baltimore & Ohio,
Is slated to appear while Clyde
Brown, general counsel for the New
York Central, said he expected Presi-
dent Crowley of his road to take the
stand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-22
WORK TO PREVENT TYPHOID
Wells Discovered With Infection in
Miami.

BU JHltcd Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Steps
to prevent typhoid fever, reported
to be an immediate danger in Miami
have been taken by the National
Red Cross
DR.. William r. Redden, medical
advisor to the vice chairman of the
American Red Cross, declared over
the telephone from Miami that
twenty-five wells had been discov-
cred with typhoid infection and that
one case of the disease had been re-
ported
Twenty thousand units Of anti
typhoid vaccine Is on the, way to
Miami by train and airplane, hav-
ing been sent by the United States
Public Health Service.
Meantime, a flood of money poured
into Red Cross headquarters here for
relief of the Florida hurricane VIC
Tins.
The bureau anticipated that by
night the million mark would be we'll
exceeded.
Supplies are arriving in Miami and
vicinity plentifully.
DR.. Redden of the Red Cross rele-
phoned that 1000 persons had been
hurt on the East coast and that
about 1000 were seriously injured.
Twelve hundred injured, ne said are
being cared for in Miami alone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-22

doing this sort of thing we can't
do much good in Indianapolis.
Wen give them an opportunity
now" Ward replied.
You bet you will" Little said
Cox was sentenced to ninety days
in the Marion County Jail and fined
$500.
According to Cox, the liquor for
the police was set aside from his
regular stock, and they helped them
sc Ives.
When the place was raided
several weeks ago, Little declared
that one of the policeman WAS in
the basement and that Prohibition
Agent Harry Bendel talked to him
and permitted him to go. He was
not in uniform at the time, 1t was
said Bendel said he did not know
the man was a policeman.
One hundred and thirty-nine
quarts of beer were found by the
raiding squad
Others En.er Pleas
Thirteen other persons pleaded
guilty to violation Of Federal laws,
while twelve entered pleas of not
guilty.
The heaviest sentence was imposed
on Leon j. Mccormack of Terre
Haute, who pleaded guilty to counter
feiting SO gold pieces. He was
af
worth Federal Penitenttary. His
wife, Ruby, who also pleaded guilty,
sobbed convulsively as she pleaded
with the court mot to take him
away too long" Her case was taken
under advisement.
Wilbur j. Keeney, formerly special
Investigator for Prosecutor William
II. Remy, entered a plea of not
guilty to charges of bribery. He has
appealed a six months sentence for
contempt Of court growing out Of
charges that he accepted $500 to
protect local bootleggers and fix
witnesses.
George Sands was sentenced to a
year and a day in the penitentiary
for possession of opium. He thanked
the court for sending him to Jail.
Sands had pleaded he had the
opium because snake he had in a
sideshow at the county fair at
Franklin needed the drug.
other persons sentenced and the
charges: Lester Thorn, white slave
law violations. six months; Clifford
Jordan, nine months, auto theft; Ed
gar Sims, Terrre Haute. auto theft,
fifteen months; Carl Millikan, Negro,
Terre Haute. postal theft, nine
months in the Vigo County Jail; Jo-
seph Banks, four months for auto
theft, and Robert Stone, auto theft,
ninety days.
Stone told the court he lived here
with his family and started to New
Albany, after buying 4 bottle OF
liquor on Indiana Ave. He said he
was drunk when he got to New AL
bany and stole an auto which he
drove into Louisville, where he was
arrested for speeding.
William Evans, indicted for
alleged counterfeiting activities at
Terre Haute, after his arrest in Chi
cago, did not arrivef 70 arraignment
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-22
ANNOUNCE DAY OF
RY. SALE OCT. 4
Judge to Also Fix Minimum
Value c. NJ. & St. P.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-Date of the
sale of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul Railroad and minimum price
Of properties of the road will be an
nounced Oct. 4, Federal Judge James
H. Wilkerson, has announced.
However, if the judge acts favor
ably on a petition of a bondholders'
defense committee, representing
holders of $18,000,00 of bonds, the
date of the sale may be delayed for
many months, it was pointed out at
q hearing yesterday
Nathan l.. Miller, former Gov
ernor of New York, counsel for the
defense committee, denounced the
plan of the majority bondholders
which calls for an early foreclosure
gnle Ct the property and the removal
of the lines from Federal receiver
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-22

Other Livestock

PITTSBURGH. Sent % --Hors--Re.
lower ESQ, $50 lbs. sis .gs a Ia sooa 80
1875: Iso.ieo lbs. oV sis5oS@fs i 3o,YS6
l,bs.. So q 90: packing sows. Si0G
II. Cattle-Receipts. none: market.
sheep-Receiptsa $50: market. slow: top
CLEVELAND Sept. 22.-Hoss - Re-
$3.50 q 1895: 200 10 $50 iibs sisPssi''
~ ieo 100 100 70 200 Ibs $b33a $50: l3e
So, rs a 10: packing. sows, S10G1I.75.
Cat.le-Receipts, 300; calves, receipts
steers. S7d BIS. beef cows. S5Sf8.25: low
cutters end % cutter cove 1926 $50
Gio5o. sheepHReceptsse Sg 600 G0aiy market S
steady: top fat lambs, Si4.5O: bulk TAI
lambs SAG IA so; bulk Gull lambs.
SlO.50@ 11.5O: bulk fat ewes. S5d7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-22
MARRIAGE Licenses

Irwin c. williams. 81. 1915 Lewis tire
service Mary E. Brown. IT, 1894 Column
bia ianitIor. wilson 40 a1oe NJ m,ro,s
bookkeeper Edna M Smith. 81. I440 N.
illinois,
Ferdinand J. Kemmerer. 80. 404 E. Min
Jersey. housekeeper.
Alfred w. Hovey. rs. Colonial Apis.
accountant. Alice NJ. Etherton. 81. 400 N.
Delaware.
Eugene NJ. Fitzgerald. 90. % Garfield,
salesman; Ruth c. BARLEY. 23. 1909 Olive,
bookkeeper.
Robert j. Warren. 40. Sphinx Hotel.
salesman: Katherine Roepke. 80. 14lO
Whitcomb w. Moore %, 1920 N New
Jersey engineer: Susan H. Kistler. "a.
1920 N. Pennsylvania
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-22
In the Sugar Market
(By Thomson & McKinnonD

(By Thomson &c McKinnon)
NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-Further ad-
near future are likely. The demand for
raws has continued heavy and refners
ficient quantities To fill orders, II looks
as though there would be, very little reces:
sion in futures at this level because OF
sugars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-22
GAS TANK CARS EXPLODE

BIZ Unite PreSS
WILMINGTON, DEL, Sept. a.
Three tank cars loaded with gaso-
line exploded when twenty-three cars
of a Pennsylvania Railroad freight
train left the rails and plunged down
a thirtyfoot embankment near here
today. No one was injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-22
OPENING PRICES

U. s. steel, 146ss General Motors.
1884, up IA; Southern Railway
1861, up n U. S. Rubber, 62s4, up
u; New York Central, 1895; U. s..
Industrial Alcohol, 79%, up "a; Hud-
son, 522, off u; Studebaker, 5SB;
American Smelling, las Is Atchison,
1858, up Il; B. & o., 1914; American
Can, 545s, up %; Union Pacific, 1881;
Chrysler, 3S1a, up "a; Allied Chem
ical, 144.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-22
FINAL RAILWAY VALUATION

BID InIIeU FTcS8
WASHINGTON. Sept. ga final
valuation of 81 1872 $50 as of June 80.
1917. was placed on the properties of
the Frankfort & Cincinnati Railway
today by the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-22
In the Cotton Market

tBy Thomson & McKinnon)
NEW YORK; Sept, 22.-The best that
the net decline was slight and prices
showed resistance all day. a bearish re-
port tomorrow is fairly well discounted
Some time today the market will prob
ably stage a strong rally based on short
covering.