davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-03

r.. j. Kulas, president Of the Otis
steel and Midland steel Product com
panies, said today:
Every one, nearly. continues to
buy from hand to mouth, but ] am op
timistic that business will carry along
in a "a satisfactory manner. Both oui
plants are running full and | be
lieve operations at this rate will con
tinue this month | believe prices
have reached bottom. As | size up
the situation, ii is a battle to master
low cost production. The money must
be made In the mill.
Az to automobile production, en-
ployment in the Detroit district has
fallen off / Ass from the previous
week, but the total number of work
ers, 269, ,959, is well above the num-
Der employed at this time last year.
President n. n. Jewett Of the Paige
Jewett Co. said today:
ITO keep up with deman nd we have
scheduled for production in April
$3.50 Paiges. an increase of 2.460 over
March production and 10 times the
number built In April last year"
Demand for tires, especially OF the
balloon type. is improving, according
to dispatches from Akron. Crude rub
ber was fairly quiet. but with q slight
gain recorded for the week.
Volume Of construction Is about 25
per cent ahead Of that of last year.
Material prices have eased. counter
balancing increases In labor costs.
New lumber business fell slightly, but
is still above the 1925 April level.
The trend In floor coverings will
not become fully apparent until the
sales next week. Raw silk is dull
and cotton and wool have shown
little improvement. but despite walls
from some textile industries the
hosiery manufacturers are so pressed
with business that their operatives
are making $50 to $l25 a week In the
PhiladalDhia section
Evening star., 1926-04-03
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct The Star Once

Improvement I'm baking companies
stocks was due To the same sort OF
hurried covering. General Baking
class "A" rose we'll over a point and
the n was up proportionately.
Continental Baking "A" extended it's
gain more than points and carried
the b along. while Purity Bakeries
preferred rose points
Such stocks as Fa jardo Sugar, Land
Co. OF Florida and Engineers Gold.
WHICH have been subjected to profes.
sional operations for some time pas
responded readily to buying.
The market for the oil shares, aside
from few OF the high.priced mem
bers. was narrow. with price changes
having little significance. Motor and
tire stocks were fractlonally higher
while the mining group was neglected.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
S. A. |. TO LEASE TWO
GEORGIA RAILROADS
Tentatively Agrees to Rent South
Georgia and Georgia Northern
Lines, in Expansion.
Special Dispatch to The Star

special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE. April 3.-The Sea
hoard Air Line Railway, of which s.
Davies Warfield OF Baltimore is rresi.
dent. has tentatively agreed to Iea se
the South Georgia Railway and the
Georgia Northern Railway.
The two roads are to serve as con.
Meeting links in the proposed new
outlets from Tampa. Fla, and West
Florida coast points to Alabama cities
and the West.
Leasing OF the two roads apparently
is step in the expansion plans for
the Seahoard Railway, announced
recently by Warfield, it was said by
W. }. Casey, business associate.
The Seaboard has peen built az far
as Palm Beach and now il being ex.
tended to Miami Important cities on
both the East and West coasts will be
linked with each other and the rest
or the country when the "all-Florida
system plan of Warfield is carried
out.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
NEW ISSUES DECLINE.

NEW YORK, April LP).-The
severe decline in stock prices the
greater part Of March was accom-
panied by a drop Of more than $23.-
oA6 600 in the volume of new corporate e
issues fOat ted during the month com
pared with March last year. the total
being 1901 1856 500 This figure also
was substantially smaller than the
1851 ,s62 900 for February and $546.-
0.l00 for January. Offerings of rail-
road bonds and notes fell off about
S25, 900. 900. This decline was chiefly
responsible for the smaller monthly
total
Evening star., 1926-04-03
FEDERAL LAND BANK BONDS
.ouo,ed by Alex. Brown & Sons
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.

Couo,ations furnished by Redmond & Co.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
CUSTOMS RECEIPTS GAIN.
Ip.cisl Dispatch TO The star.

opV'THI IVspoIVH 10 IHF ~FdF.
BALTIMORE. April 3.-Receipts OF
customs at Baltimore for March, 1925
totaled nearly $500 900 more than for
the same Reriod last year. according
to the repo-: Of Charles II. Holtzman,
solicitor. Mr.. HoltZman reported col
1ections of 81 .53l 1896 for the month.
as against Sl052. .4SS.s1 for March.
1925, an increase of 3479 .00625. Col
lections at the Washington office. Mr.
Hoffman reported, were SAL. .55S28 for
the month. as against $32.939.12 for
March, 1925, an increase of $S,619.l6
Evening star., 1926-04-03
BALTIMORE BANK CLEARINGs
'peciM Dispatch to The Star

NptF7W DTBUhNVH 10 TIE NTAF.
BALTIMORE, April 3.--T4oral bank
clearings in March continued to hold
their lead over last year, showing an
increase OF $50, 4S9.3ls. or il per cent.
The March total was $500. 1916. 1865,
compared with S451.73S.S17.75 in the
corresponding month i'm 1925 Local
clesriAEs for the first quarter of 1926
amounted to 81 .420 0.61s,2es. and estah-
lished q new high record for that pc
riod. During the first quarter of 1925
the total was S1,275. .IS0,112.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK. April 3 CP.-Fore

NEW YORK. April 3 Cp.-Foreign
exchanges quiet: quotations Qn
cents): Great Britain, demand
4S5 1915: cables, 1851; 60-day bills
on banks. 4.SlTs. France, dema nd
3.45i2: cables, 3.46. Italy. demand
4.02; cables, 4.02L.
Demand: Belgium, 3.751a; Ger
many, 1880: Holland. 40.09: Norway,
e1.42; Sweden. 25.7S; Denmark, 26.17:
Switzerland. 1925: Spain. H.11:
Greece. la; Poland. l2.40: Czecho-
slovakia. 2.e6; Jugoslsvia, 1.7S Aus
tria, Il; Rumania, 41&; Argentina,
1852; Brazil 14.06: Toxic. 4s;
Shanghai, 7211 Montreal, 90 27-32.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
TRADE GAINS IN ATLANTA,
ciai Dispatch to The Star.

HpF'F"I IT'hVdI"H 10 TIC Ntar.
ALTA MIA. April 3.-Retail and
wholesale business in this section Ia
over ; per cent ahead Of that for
the similar period of last wear.
Atlanta bank clearings for March
totaled s327,14s.ss0. the largest ever
recorded in that month. Savings de-
posits and bank debts both gained,
IS did building operations.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
Second Trust Notes Purchased

Funds inmedia ately availsble for SECOND
trust notes on D. G. and nearby Maryland
property. See Mr. Read. Local Agent. at
william r. Hsrtung Company
1I0A 18th Street NV. Main 37Z
Evening star., 1926-04-03
NOW
5 z
Years
Szze%

T1FTY-SEVEN years ago the
foundation of the modern First
Mortgage business in Washing
ton was laid when the office of the
direct predecessors of Swartzell, Rheem
& Hensey Co. was opened on Seventh
Street Northwest. ...
The founders of the business pledged
themselves to conduct a business which
would not only serve as an aid in the
upbuilding of the city, but which also
would afford absolute protection for
the funds of those investing in the
first mortgages themselves.
Today-57 years later-we feel that
we may point with pride to a pledge
fulfilled. We feel we have kept faith
with our founders and also with the
public Of Washington, by keeping our
first mortgage investments safe. To-
day, we ask you to share with us the
pride Of the past and anticipation of
the future which is embodied in our
statement:
Evening star., 1926-04-03
BY WILLIAM F. HEFFERNAN.
Special Dispatch to The star


NEW YORK. April 3.-The big
changes in today's brief session on
the Curb Exchange were on the side
OF advance. The main body OF stocks,
however. was dun with small price
changes
IL was evident from the action Of a
plumber OF public utilities that a large
short interest had been caught unex'
pectedly and was hurrying to cover.
Electric bond and share securities on
a block OF 2.s0a shares opened at 10
for gain of points. but came of
sharply as soon az the early demand
had been supplied American Light
and Traction gained I points. and
United Gas and Improvement, ?.
NEW YORK. April Following
Is an rotcial list nf bonds and stocks
traded in on the New York Curb Mar
Evening star., 1926-04-03
Your Ra mixer, Knows.

when in doubt about security
consult your banker. 1t Is equally as
much his interest as your to protect
your savings. You trust him with
year deposits-why not trust him
with yeur investment problems?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
TO,
HAVE AN ANNEX
Definite Plans for Remodel,
ina Structure Reached.

Definite plans for remodeling the
old medical school building opposite
the Statehouse as, an annex for the
latter building were reached today
at a meeting of the Statehouse build
ing and, grounds committee. A $751;
600 legislative appropriation will be
used:
The State highway commission, 1t
was tentatively decided, will occupy
the third and fourth floors OF the
medical building, the department Of
conservation will be housed on the
second floor and the State board OF
health on the first floor. Until the
north basement OF the ~Statehouse
can be remodeled to accommodate
the museum it will be temporarily
located in the medical building base
ment. The State automobile license
department will move into the space
now used by the museum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
BULLS BUOY UP
CHICAGO WHEAT
Corn Largely Steady-0ats
Gain Slightly.
BIZ Unfted Preas

CHICAGO, July 9.-The bears of
Thursday were the bulls of today
in the wheat pit Of the Chicago
Board of Trade, so prices advanced
firm rs to 2h cents over Thurs
days close. Corn, however, barely
maintained it's levels, and oats regis
tered only the smallest of gains.
Wheat prices eased off early in the
day, but the leading local operators
began to buy on the strength of a Sc
rious Northwestern weather situa-
ton and because Of the heavy South
western movement, which was being
absorbed so thoroughly by bullish ell
evators, who are forcing up the cash
price.
Corn again took most Of its
strength from wheat and closed at
about the same prices it did twenty
four hours ago. There was a good
demand from the East for cash
article and spot prices were from
u to 1 cent higher. The rain over
the Central States was Of real value
to the growing crop.
Oats were neglected, but main
tanned the prices at which they
closed Thursday. Rye, on the other
hand, showed good gains in all po-
sitioas.
Provisions -eased off early on the
drop in hog values, but rallied with
wheat, to close unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
were ON
DURK|N PAY ROLL.
LAWYER CHARGES
Why Should He Have to
Kill, Slayer's Attorney
Asks. Stll
BIZ United Prcss

BIZ UHffcd Press
CHICAGO, July e.-Half Of chi
cago's police are in the Bookkeeping
business, Defense Attorney Eugene
McGarry charged today IN n brilliant
appeal to the jury to acqult Martin
Durkin.
The case is expected to go to the
jury before night.
"Why should Martin Durkin, n
confessed bootlegger, ind II neces-
sary to kill an officer when he had
policemen on his bootlegger pay roll
and could obtain immunity with
ease?" McGarry asked.
McGarry, who is chief defense
counsel for the man accused OF slay'
ing Edwin c. Shanahan. a Federal
officer, brought the court into an
uproar as he tossed a series Of YER
bal bombshells into the administra-
ton OF justice In Chicago.
States attorneys leaped to their
feet with violent objections.
"The state would have you gen.
tlemen Of the jury believe" Mc0arry
shouted yer the uproar, that they
want TO cinvict Martin Durkin In the
interest OF national law enforcement.
They are Icing. They want 70 con.
Wet Martin Durkin TO impress the
community. They want TO convict
Martin Durkin because they cannot
explain why q Of their " num-
Der, Assistant States Attorney VIII.
liam McSwigg1n, was shot TO death
with a party Of bootleggers."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
TREASURER LOSES
BATTLE IN COURT
Federal Judge overruIeS
Barrett Law Motion.

Federal Judge Robert c. Baltzell
today overruled a motion Of County
Treasurer Edward A. Ramsey, filed
to combat an earlier motion Of Cor
poration Counset-Alvah j. Rucker,
in & dto Barrett law funds.
Rucker, seeking to prevent the coun-
ty treasurer from handling and In
vesting Barrett law funds, petitioned
for stay of an injunction issued in
1908 by Judge Albert Anderson.
Anderson's injunction provides
that Barrett law funds can not be
paid into a public depository. As a
result of this order ~treasurers have
deposited the funds in their own
name and kept the interest.
Rucker asked that execution of
this order be stayed. If this were
done the treasurer would be
prevented from holding the funds.
The court took no action on
Fuckers motion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
LIST UNAFFECTED
BY DECREASE IN
FEDERAL RESERVE
Slump Due to Withdrawals
of Gold Over Double
Holiday.

NEW YORK, July 9.-Sharp de-
creases were shown in the reserve
position of both the New York and
Federal Reserve System as a whole
in the weekly statements. For New
York the figure fell off to TAG per
4 cent, compared with S4.6 per cent a
week ago and for the entire system
to 1872 per cent against 1873 per cent
a week ago.
These shrinkages were due to
heavy withdrawals of gold largely to
meet currency equirements over the
Fourth of July holiday. Conse-
quently the impairments caused no
apprehension in banking circles,
where 1t was generally expected that
money would work easier as funds
were returned to the banks.
Stocks therefore showed no con
Germ over the credit conditions in
early dealings continuing to display
a confident tone.
Greater stability was impaired to
the general list by rallying tendencies
which developed in General Motors
and Steel around noon. Steel re-
bounded a point from the early low
of 1401s, while General Motors came
back 1M to 1905. Oils continued<to
act we'll Notwithstanding the cut in
Pennsylvania crude.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
PORKER PRICES SHARPLY LOWER
Cut Of 35 Cents Made in
Matured Weight Ma
teriaI.

Continued heavy receipts and a
ligh. demand forced hog prices IS
cents lower in trading today at the
Indianapolis Livestock Exchange.
The run was estimated at $500 pork
ers and S3S hogs were held owe from
the Thursday session and added to
the total fresh offering in the pens.
Packers report a slackened demand
for fresh pork, and this factor has
led to an extremely light demand
at the local yards. Prices in the
principal competitive market were
sharply lower today, and this was
an additional cause for the decline.
Lightweight material brought the
top price of SLABS and the bulk Of
tho offering sold at 1885 914.1O.
Hogs weighing 160-1so lbs, $14.35;
10000 lbs, $14.10; 200-220 lbs,
$3.50; 21O-225 lbs, $3.50; 225-25O
lbs. 1880: 250-275 lbs, s13.35; 275-
800 lbs, $500. and 300 lbs. and up,
1910.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
IS FOR
GOODRICH POOL
Judge Sustains Report Of
Master in ChanCery.

Best assets Of former Governor
Warren t. McCray, held as security
by James p. Goodrich and other
business men, who formulated the
$3.50, 900 Goodrich pool, shall revert
back to the contributors, Federal
Judge Robert C. Baltzell ruled today.
The courts ruling sustains the
report Of Scion J. Carter, special
master in chancery, who held that
the business men contributed to the
fund ain good faith" and assets should
be turned over to them instead OF
going to r. Earl Peters, trustee in
bankruptcy, to liquidate McCray's
debts.
Peters said he will appeal to the
United States Circuit Court Of Ap.
peals at Chicago. The pool was
composed at the time McCray's
financial condition was slipping.
McCray is serving a Federal prison
term for using the mails to defraud.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
Executor of the last will and tesla
of ella N. Stevens. decelsed.
Gl1d -. 0bCf lis.
NnTTNE mo pTnnnD

Notice is hereby given that the board Of
school commissioners of the city of Indi-
annapolis will receive sealed bids up to the
hour of IL O'Clock a. M, on July RI,
1925. for the material and labor necessary
for the complete construction and i~nstalla-
ton OF tower stairs and floors at the Ar
senal Technical Schools, in accordance with
the plans and specifications on file in the
office. OF the board of school commission.
Ind Ind. LOU ~ Meridian d. inolanapoiiS'
All proposals must be made on blank
form No. SO prescribed by the Indiana
procured at the office of the school board,
and aas1e9 9r ep0sio5e shall Mitb BE erit fnbH fbersdn IN a
5y indie eaisiop he ~i nature Wei. ofggtb beeF biS pam
BY < cERTIFIED CIHEcK drawn payable
the city of Indianapolis. on an Indianapo-
lis bank. or by. New York, Chicago or In
dianapolis exchange for three per cent
In case a bidder. whose bid shall be ac-
cepted. shall not. within i've days after
notice of such acceptance. perform his bid
the board to furnish the material and La
Dor and completely construct and install
t6e pr sSaars anu Of Po tRs 81 spe afforainSe W ana
within that time secure the performance OF
his contract BY a surety bond, with surety
his certified check or draft and the pro-
solute property. Of the board as liquidated
being impossible to. estimate the amoun
Of damages such failure would occasion to
The right is reserved by the board ITO
from accepting or rejecting proposals for
Z B6oAzTRsfDS 81 81 A sSasHnoeo Gs t coMM rs id99 fsys Or
THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS.
BY URE n ERAzER
Indianapolis. Ind. July 2. 1926.
July 2. 9. 16. 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
gsFv'
Deaths

Lena Kec. b3. Methodist hospitas
broncho pneumonia. -
Charles =. Bell. 6S, 2lOZ brooiFAno,
pulmonary tuberculosis.
william Hickey, so, 90 N. Sherman D's
cerebral hcmorrhage, .
James Franklin Leonard, z. Metnoolss
Hospital. accidental - 49,
Mihcacl .O'Bricn. 73. ST. vincent hohpi-
tai hypOstatic pneumonia. ~
Frank A. Phinney, 81, 81. Nlnceht hoo-
pital chronic interatitia -nephritls
Catherine Farrell, ~, 40 ~. VERMONT
mitrai insufficiency. - -.
Elizabeth Grace. SS. ON H. Nertho"v
broncho pneumonia.
Lester White. z. Riley Hospital. pwnon-
airy ocdema. -- ".
initial chronic myocarditia.
'caroline Goodhart, "a. Methodist Hoapi-
tai lac sSuIo cnnlns as Central Indiana Hos
pi.Jh ohn Wesley Trittipo. 90, Elsa whoeler.
chronic myocarditta,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
MARRIAGE Licenses

Leroy @. Blazer, 80. 164a n, Alabama,
batteryman; Bess stemm, ~. ~ w, Nine
teenth, supervisor.
ton. Interior decorator Pearl N, Reed. %.
423 y. North.
Utis p. Phelps. 81, 1912 Broodside Ia
borer; Agnes II. Taylor. 20. 1912 Brook
side.
Haliio Minnlck, 25. 2Ot5 Parker.
painter; Marie Colvin. rs. All +. Ohio.
waitress.
Andrew Taylor. Jr., 25, 1907 Carroll
ton. salesman: Edna T. uphaua. "a. 81
Vance b Downsy' Ii. Rusbyiile, Ind.
electrician Minnie J. Teeple. 20. ssT =.
Tacoma,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
Births

NNNNE
william and Ina Bruhn, 2oi7 Q. Penn
Milo and Lola Teal, 1915 N, Wallace.
Lee and Gertrude Webster. 57i3 Cream
Phillip and Thelma France, Long Hos
Harry and sylyina Elder. Long Hospital.
Joseph and Ruth Overlook, 1141 Prospect.
Albert and Joan Cohen. lU2. Church.
George and LEILA highland. 500 Fletcher.
Malcum and Edna Stanton 1874 N.
Louis and Margaret c%hr4stmap. Chris
John and Mary Davcy. 2o20 College
Ave.
Everett and Hazel 81. john. 1fl4 Ketl-
Thomas and Fanny Moran. 1888 Nor.
dyke. 49, 60
James and Carrie Bright. Long Hos
pital.
pital. o. -
RAYMOND and Elsie wyns. ITO \, Holmes.
Mobert and Elma Harson. 1914 .yrult.
William ard Georgia Grepp. DO N.
Oakland.
Darwin and Ruby Lafollettc. 1898 N.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
Other Livestock

EAST BUFFALO. July 9.-Cattle - Re
ping steers. 50 1850; butcher grades, 81
@10; COWS. $2.506 $50. Calves = Re:
ceipts. 1900; market active. steady; Gull
to choice. S4G14. Sheep and lambs -
choice lambs. S15m15.50: yeariings. SEA
II: sheep, S4MS.50. HoEs-Receipts, 4
600: market slow. % soc lower; York
ers. $50; pigs. S15 @15.25;i stays. S9@'
EAST ST. LOUIS. July 9.zHogs - Re
ceipts, $4,000: market IS @ SOC lower; top,
SSd3 +; S50@350 pounds SlSS5@ 1929;
$ $SSooqp p . dRounssff,s . Sfdbs aiIi4ed15 oYY5odSs YYs@ 6
pounds S13.76 IA, 10: 90@130 pounds.
f1i?.s55: tcaaHttIie-RRSeSceeiipts. 'g'56o: market
for native beef steers steady: beef steers.
S8.6QQ10.40: light yearlings and. heiters.
SS.5069; beef cows $5G6,, low cutters
and cutter cows. S3.60@4.75: yealers.
So. 50@12.75; heavy calves. $6.50mS;
bulk stock and feeder steers, $6.S0I7;15
Sheep-Receipts. 1000; market very. slow
and weak; top fat lambs. $l4; bulk fat
bulk fat ewes. $4@5.50.
PITTSBURGH. July 91Cattle-Re,
ceipts light; msrketd 3 steeSaddy O. choice; Ply
$50; veal calves. $14M14.50; Sheep and
lambs-Receipts & ID; market rsteadXy;
7.75: fair mixed. S6.50@7. tHogs0Re-
ceipts. 20 ID; market, lower; prime
heavy. .S13.75@14: pigs. SLIGO 14.75;
stays. Sc @S.s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
BLACK MANIAC
MURDERS THIRD
Another Aged Woman Slain
by TerroriZer.
By United Press

BD UHtfeG Pfe6s
MARYvILLE, Tenn, July "a
black maniac who has terrQrized
this town for days murdered his
third victim, an aged woman, today,
while posses of deputies and citizens
hunted for him.
The fiend, who always appears
clad in black, shot Mrs. Sarah Ma
son, 76, to death when she fed
screaming as he broke into her
home.
A marauder has committed scores
OF burglaries and outraged several
women in addition to his three slay-
ings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
! Commission Row
Prices to Retailers
Fruits


Rgissss-EEs saEY pasaTs:,. 4 g. Pay, basket.
SATISFACTORILY. G.. capt. CRIT. sa@
C2aintaIoupes-californis fat crt.. 81 80.
IgsRRseTriries&ISSaiaSss hialf;hu; l;5o.
CoSeooaEnnts-Jamaica, So a1Q.
Huckleberries-16-qt. CRIT. 80. ~-
Observation-Disclosures. 24-ot. CRIT. SIZE
observation-disclosures. half-box. $3.50
ff,m7Ss e u. box, s5@5-a0.
issseSa.5o: sIIs;y Bel Bellies. ba'. $50 $50
: 1KasgSerEiesM5Rsd. s4-gts; srs $4,000
fSttruam%se@eTcciasiiMfor1nnGaal.a red 20 @ ers., sa.25@
ss50: blue crt.. $2.76Ga; yellow. CRIT
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 75@eoc.
Vegetables
Asparagus-H. G.. white. doz., 40ta 45c
BBesnslHH. e., green, bh bu,ib Si.? 4. 3
H. e., O' 1902 bSf... $$55s@is.s5. iOO'
GcsrrossmH g, dO1.; pun 8 { so 4 599@45c
ccsslsearlgS@0ySfEchiaaanss o.; er fr'
Corn-Texas. bu,, $1.7562
GucumbersIFH H.. qoz.. 75cGs1.
SSssEEsal@eFFesSssx P aRSlsissass a 81 b. -.
Lettuce-Western, head, CRIT S4@4-5o;
Observation-Disclosures Imp, So.
Mushrooms-Fancy. H.; 75c@Sl- 90 n
994i9nsaENsw TEE, Texas. d gelloy u srsss axe sa.1o
ParsieyEFancy H. G.. doz.. 75I00c.
Peas-H. G. telephone. hmp. So.
3oG35cs II. G, button, doz,, 50a 60c.s-~
-Rhubaro-H. g.. doz. punches. 25@
4O sspinach-H. G.. Dbl. s1@1.25.
Sweet -Potatoes-Nancy Hall. hmp.,
So .25 a 3 so.
@1.75? Texas. CRIT. rs 675c:-~
Turnips-H. g.. bu.. S2.25M2.20.
RsStatoesSM6iIdas9- PegT cwtr ,; SS 3b virrinnla'
pound bag. $4@4.25-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
NEW YORK STATEMENT
U

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, July 9.-Thomas
w. Cunningham, Pennsylvania Re-
publican State committeeman, prob
ably will be called to testify before
the Senate primary investigating
committee, when it reconvenes in
Chicago, July &c, it was said here
today. Cunningham, long sought to
testify regarding the Pennsylvania
Republican primary, will be in At
lantic CITY tomorrow.