davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
LEAGUE VOTE ON
LETTING GERMANY
IN UP TOMORROW
Meanwhile Canada An
nounces She Will Not
Seek Seat on Council.
BY Henry Wood

United Press staff CorrcsDondent
GENEVA, Sept. Final vote up
on the report of the COMMITTEES
which considered and approved Ger
many's admission to the League of
Nations probably will be taken to-
morrow it was announced today
when the seventh assembly of the
League adjourned for the day.
The constitutional committee of
the League also will report on the
plan for reorganization of the
council tomorrow. and it was ex-
pected that a final vote would be
taken on that, too.
Internationalists are interested in
reaction to the expression Of hope
that the United States soon will
join the league made by Nontchilo
Mintchitch, foreign minister Of Jugo-
Slavia, in an address upon his cleo
ton as president of the assembly on
Monday.
The Canadian delegation to the
league met secretly today and de.
cided temporarily to abandon its
claim for a semi-permanent seat on
the league council.
Since Canada was considered to
be the most prominent potential can
didate for the council among the
British dominlons her abstention
from the scramble for a council seat
evoked the belief that all the do
minions Would refrain from urging
similar claims during this session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
FLOATING ISLAND
IS BIG MYSTERY
Appears in Lake About Mid
die of August.
BIZ NEA Serricc

BIZ NEA ScTricc
LAKE ORION, Mich, Sept. co.
The island that floats on the surface
of the lake here for part of the year,
and then sinks out of sight for a
few months still is puzzling scien-
fists.
1t appears regularly about the
middle of each August. 1t will float
until about the middle of February
and then sink. Efforts to control
its actions have ended in failure
Since it is not wanted in the lake,
attempts have been made to end it's
career by loading it with tons of
stones. This month, however, finds
it still drying on the surface.
Another island with spirit of adj
venture is the one in Henry's Lake
near Targee Pass in the Rockies.
Adventures who have landed on it
without knowledge of its rowing
habits have awakened in the morp-
ing to find themselves miles from
where they were the night before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07

haired beauty. One of the most ia
nous heart breakers OF ell time is
Lorelei, the Rhine siren whose long
golden hair lured sailors to their
death.
Mythology has always identified
spring as a beautiful maiden with
fair hair and skin-the embodiment
of eternal youth. And that is the
secret of the bonds success-her
eternal youthfulness. Her silky light
hair and fair complexion stand the
ravages of time far better than the
olive skin and dark hair of her bru-
net sister.
"Blonds have the advantage on
the screen. Look how long the popu-
larity of Mae Murray Mark Pick
ford, Blanche Sweet, Lillian Gish
Constance Talmadge and Betty
Compson has lasted. They're all
blends.
Tn starring blends in my own
comedies now. If l could find bru-
nets TO surpass them Id replace
them. But 1 can't"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07

night bringing death to at least nine
persons and injury to scores.
Two men were killed when tons
of earth slid into a moving train in
a Brooklyn Subway. Thirty were
hurt. A woman was drowned and
another died of shock when a dam
holding back waters of a lake at
New Brighton, Staten Island, burst
during the storm. Five were killed
in automobile accidents attributed to
the storm.
Telephone and electric light serv-
ice was paralyzed in some sections.
Trains and automobiles were stalled,
NARROWING thousands Of Labor day
vacationists. Streets in Brooklyn
and Queens, were flooded. Wind
tore down trees in Queens and
Staten Island.
A bolt of lightning struck a three.
story building and beams, flooring
and walls crashed to the ground.
Many traffic accidents in New
York and surrounding New Jersey
towns were caused by the storm ana
skiding on wet pavements. Near
Hamontown, n. j., an auto skidded
twenty feet into the path of the Cape
May Filler on the Philadelphia e.
Reading Railway. Three of the oc.
cupants were killed and one sc.
riously injured.
Miss Ruth Floren. %, of Brock.
ton, Mass, was killed in Manhat-
tan when a skidding taXicab crushed
her against an elevated pillar.
In New York City alone nearly
twenty persons were reported in.
jured in traffic accidents. Estimates
from nearb yterritory have not been
completed.
One man was drowned when an
automobile plunged into a creek
near Pedrickton, N. ].
The Labor day toll was increased
by drownings at beach resorts near
New York, mostly attributed to q
freak undertow. Two We're drowned
at Long Beach and eight others
were rescued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07

HOLLYWOOD Sept. Cheer
up. We blends with The golden hair.
All is not lost.
Flo Ziegfeld who processes 10 he
one OF the nations foremost judges
of beautiful women, may give you
"A cold shrug of the shoulder as you
stroll along Broadway Mr.. Zieg
field, you know. recently said that
brunets have it on blonds six ways
from the ace.
But what of that? Just go west,
young blends, go west.
For Mack Sennett. who has seen
many Of the bathing beauties he
selected sign S1.OOO-a-week movie
contracts. says the eastern point of
view regarding blends, as expressed
by Mr.. Ziegfeld, is all wrong.
The blond is the thing, according
to Mr.. Sennett.
"Brunets come and go. but blends
remain forever. he asserts.
"Since the days of fairy tales and
folk lore, poets have never ceased
writing of the charms of the golden
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS
ERIfITS

Appes7-aNeT 40-lb. basket Tr2nspar-
So R RofAf Rfve e. s. 2g wesMt aiSS
BanaIas-Pound. 7lac.
n5 s4taq TDso Sb 81 st & GSs,saG
Si"975; Honeybaii, fats, 81 IS "a 30 . -
=. -Grapefruit-Isle OF Pines box. S7.25 a
,Grapes-Californ!s Tokay, crit, seq
ga %5 M 5b 40 70 Ackacc sn
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 15-pound bas.
Ei%@.@T'$ess 100 3s5 49, $50
Oranges--Californi crit. S4M5.25
9q asss 9e5(Sa 95 adaSs % Haes
PeaFs@ BaElletrs Ou.. ss.5Oas.75; ALI
Pluris-- pamsop. bu.. S2.75@a: blue
ii box 75cGSi. '''N
termelors-Indiana so n 65e
VEGETABLES
FFsssssa = : ao1 4, pug g g, 2s soc
caulifower--colorado crt', S@'25.' oo
fancy MieSbean H'dSs9's 30 ass 81
S9cgn6srs y q0 e., dos. SOC.
GaTIic@-Pound i2GI5c,
Kale--H G bu. 50m 60c
fitS e. ea Tef' sS SssSss ! So
onions-H. G yellow 6u'. Siit.555%l IS
Awhlte bu. 81 25@ so: California yellow
III S Bound ~ baSEe yhsse na nIsSb
crit. 81 75dl 30: green doz.. 256 Doe
Parsley--H g.. doz lunches i06 SOC
peppers-l. ong red ID. 20c.
Potatoes--Kentucky cobhlers l5O-lb
bag S495Gi 100: Minnesota Early Ohios
So 30 ny -
Radishes-H G long white. doz - a
soeA long red, Boa 40c: button 5Q@ g0c
sDanach--H G bu. 600 75c.
SGuash-ll white summer hu. go
a 75c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07

Bu United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. wall street
generally regarded the Labor day
summer season and the autumn be-
gan on the stock exchange under
suspicious circumstances.
Although $4,000, 900 in loans were
called and demand funds frightened
10 per cent after renewals had
been arranged at Az per cent, there
was no real concern over the credit
situation.
1t was recognized that the stock
market would have to adjust itself
to slightly firmer interest rates in
view of the huge business turnover
throughout the country which
should experience normal accelera-
ton during the, next few months,
which quite often are the best of
the year in the steel and Transports
ton industries and other basic lines.
With bankers satisfied that money
conditions were inherently sound and
with great optimism prevailing in
influential quarters regarding fall
trade prospects, stocks displayed a
confident tone throughout the SEES
sion on the stock market today.
General Motors and United States
Steel which led the successive
phases of the summer boom in the
industrial stocks, again displayed
marked aggressiveness on the upside
and their example stimulated bullish
demonstrations in many sections of
the list.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
CHARGE SUIT OF
GIRL IS ALTERED
WITHOUT HEARING
Attorney Asks DeIeted Part
of Complaint Be Re-
inStated.

Charging that the vital part of the
complaint in a suit filed in Superior
Court Four asking $4,000 damages
from Sheriff Omer Hawkins on be-
half of Miss Clara Brown. 10, of PA
l.. Tenth ST.. were stricken out on
July without any hearing, attor-
neys for Miss Brown today filed a
petition before Judge Clinton II.
Givan asking the court order delet-
ing the complaint he set aside.
An added paragraph to the origi-
nal suit also filed by Attorney Otto
Gresham, representing Miss Brown,
the charges made in the de-
leted portion of the original com
nlaint
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
Deaths

Byron NJ. Weller. A. 1888 W. Twelfth.
cerebral hemorrhage ~
Harold c. Sterrett. l day. 124o n. Illi-
nols. stelectaeis.
BENJAMIN Hardin. 5S. Christian HNApi-
James A. Maze. rs 1419 Jones. uaaasal
msufficiency.
Louise Groenwaldt. 81. 1898 ~ New
Jersey. cerebral hemorrhage.
terlOsclerosis,
John Frederick Ballerdck II 405 n
Wallace. chronic Bright's disease.
Jack a. Broeking. ii months. 521 n.
Mary F. Jones SO. Methodist Hospital.
Fred B. Grebc, 81. Methodist Hospital,
Margaret Brady. 50. M Chadwick. OBJ
Margaret Virginia snider "a. $40 Con-
gress. arterosclerosis.
Peter B. Trone. SO, 1889 Broadway. car
Grace Spencer. 81 Methodist Hospital.
septicaemia
Peter Farren. n, 2o5 N. jefferson, car
John Bogren. 27, Methodist Hospital,
peritOnitis.
Elise Frankerl. 55, St. Vincent Hospi-
Leteta Elizabeth White. so. 1o7 N.
DreXel, accidental.
Anna " Personett. So. 222 N. Liberty,
Add EashhbrooR. Al, city hospital.
Frederick Pfister. 81. 1905 HAu Place,
artoriosclosis.
Theresa Hines. 81. city hospital. typhoid
fever.
william D. Roberts. Az. 1915 Keynes,
lobar pneumonia.
- John Howell, 90. 1929 W. Thirtieth,
angina Dectorls.
William Mallory. 80. Central Indiana
Hospital. general paralysis
Oscar +. Taylor, SO, $40 E. Michigan.
chronic myOcarditis.
isabel Emma Horton. "a. 900 n. Oxford
interstitial nephrits
Mary Ellen irish. SO, 900 Parker
Clara i. Lutz 81, St. Vincent Hospital,
carcinoma.
fiorence Allen. %. 1861 N. Belmont
pa munary tuberculosis.
Matte Rowena Hill, /. 2460 Parker,
brOnChO pneumonia.
eeulah Snipe. j. 464 w Sixteenth. gas
trO enteritis
dist Hospital. carcinoma.
james Napier. ~, city hospital, ,uremis
Lucy Nonlette. II. 500 n. Missouri.
carcinoma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
Date for Argument

Judge Givan set argument on the
motion for Sept. 20.
Judge Givan said notice ruling
was TO be made in the case was
given Attorney John w. Becker. who
had been representing the plaintiff
when Gresham. "A Chicago attorney.
was not in town. He said it was
not customary to delay ruling
pending a hearing when notice had
been given.
Gresham charged the section of
local court rules which provide only
counsel residing in Marion County
must he notified. is unconstitutional.
He also charged the ruling was
made on the last day OF the term
when it was understood there would
be no action in contested matters.
Sheriff Hawkins has refused to
comment on the case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
HEART ATTACK BLAMED
Man Found Dead After Falling
From ScaffOld.

Death of Willianl--J Moffatt, 81 ,
of 1874 Tuxedo ST.. MONDAY after
non has been attributed to heart at
tack lie fell from a seven-foot
scaffolding and was found dead. He
had been working on the scaffolding
building garage for a neighbor. tt
is thought that he suffered a stroke
of apoplexy and then fell
NIoffatt was native of this city
and a member of Brookside Masonic
lodge and the NJ. w A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
PEPPERMINT OIL WEAK

NEW YORK. Sept. Pepper
mint oil is weak and unsettled on
pthe New York essential oil market.
It is expected that the present prices
may decline still further during the
present week. Natural oil is quoted
at $3.50 to 5000 pound while re-
distilled is 1925 at 1915 pound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
Produce Markets

Esgsm7dStrietly fresh delivered at Indian
Butter t'vholessle pricesl : Creamery.
best grade, pound, 4$@45c; buying
q IPSoultsEy ,,-i 2s@23c; Leghorns, II
Cheese (wholesale buying prices-wis
Soonsln DAISIES; DAISIES - q |5c: Longhorns. "A "a
Chicago Sept 71Buttsr-Receipts,
S5i Creamery Al Nond stand hTfsdag lc
firsts .37@ SOC: seconds. 80 a IS iac {? ex.
d irSs to aoo 40 fc Eggs-Receipss satur-
dinsriess,., 27@ SOC. .firsts. a3 a Sic, see
ends; 3;5c3 extras; "a Z q 35c; .Cheese--
tryMReceipts. % oars fowls. heavy 25c.
geese lie: turkeys, :i4c roosters. isc. Pc,
cars: sacked round whites. 50 %7 Is az M se
ntsota sacked Red Rivers. S2.9O@2.95:
Idaho and Colorado sacked rurals. s. S.
as.
f%G .S%ssz Made SdEdRRg @st TSsf S2 1888 go
steady grsn9lated' > IS a tloc. co 5SffPee1
~ rs Tal9w-Firm specials to extra,
Dressed pouitTy.stesdy turkeys, u 5o GA
fowls. iSe Ions islands ssc' ' Live RS !" p @SG
tbrSy--Quiet: geese l2m lse: ducks. lao
ers. 1sc: broilers. "A 33c Cheese =
firm: State milk common, to special "a a
25c; Young, Americas, 23c. Potatoes =
Jersey S39 3.25. Butter--steadv;. re
CENTS :262 creamery extras, ~ a 43 y G.
receipis s 6si nearby white fancy, 5TS
60c; nearby State white. 80 a sec: fresh
hrs.s - : g 8oc Pacific coast first 70 ex.
nearby browns asa Soc " '''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
In the Sugar Market

By Thomson e. McKinnonl
NEW YORK Sept 1T has been es.
1925 approximateiy i4s o60 tons itot Of Gu.
ban raws were shipped to the Far East
as against 33 900 tons in the same period
last year. That is a considerable gain
which not only contributed to an improved
statistical position, but has borne out
some OF the talk about the prospective in
crease In the Far Eastern demand for Gu
han sugar, look for a continuance at
present of last week irregular market
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
Calves Are Lower

The calf market ruled 80 cents to
81 lower from the start of the day.
Best vealers brought the top price
OF SIS and the bulk OF the stuff
moved to the scales at S1461450
Not very many calves brought the
top price. The run was estimated at
1000 vealers.
The sheep and lamb market was
unchanged and steady for the most
part. The run a was estimated at
LOO ovines. Best lambs were sold
as high as $3.50 and from that
prices on down to $40. Sheep were
steady at $3.50 and down; bucks.
1904 and choice breeding ewes
500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
Cash Grain

I'd Tfsdfy rs' Ss: u 10 New F TdfS 'H Gsy
on track Indianapolis, Bids for grain at
No, : hard $3.50 IN 1a,,a
74 f9cnN No white 7es %9s5f 30. =
5olss; Nc. mixed, 64@o6c; No. 3
osts%strong: No. . white. 81 a a 34c
No. 3 white rs u a i2c., -
Hay-Firm; No, / timothy 81 q, II. 80:
Clover o m rfiSoenS sis 1876 80 No. clover
mixed. oS15.50@ 10. No. clover hay. SD
q 1890.
cars; 30 3 red. ) ears 30 4 req. 4 cars:
Sample san rsu cars car Total 30 cars Neu' cars
y e%ss no y wh5s car cars NJ 30 Sh yei
yellow, 8 cars No. 6 yellow. : cars sam
Pee yel mixcd car cars 30 mixed cars cars
sample mixed. / car Total, ~ ears, 4,
,yE 9asIN Ser r0 Thite 10 cSr. cars No. 4
H Hss-NNS fta mo fSs i0 ear. r Ssl
car.
CHICAGO, Sept, 7aa5Cssh grain close
%9es Is . no RED har q q g. 81 10 no 80
z ST. 81 il a 80; 10, 3, s. - a ;3O1f ;
NO ? mixed 81 80 Y a 80 Corn
NO q y 8. $40 No a 7 7sa 20 No.
74c No No 73@ 7 ~ N ga Is 90 rs So
(. 75c;. No. 8, roc, oats-No. 2 white,
y @ao$c No 3 30 :. SO @a7 KS NO No.
Bsrrey@ q ga ea s'and RSeNo ana % sGS
SIS IS a SIS. Glover, $se a 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
WASHINGTON COLD
See Clee on Part of Anti-Court
Forces.

WASHINGTON, Sep. 7.-Sugges-
tons that the time has come to con-
slider United States adherence to the
league of nations, made by Foreign
Minister Nintchitch as president of
the league assembly, were coldly re-
ceived by officials here today
With the irreconcilables charging
that American adherence to the
world court means back-door en-
trance to the league, officials fear
Nintchitch's remarks will be used by
anti-court forces here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
Machine Searched

The grils $4,000 damage suit
charges that Hawkins and deputy
sheriffs fired on a machine in which
she was riding with Maxwell Hosea,
a Butler University student, forced
them to stop and searched the ma
chine.
Charges of speeding filed against
Hosea in municipal court after three
hearings have been continued indefi-
nitely, Miss Brown said.
Her suit, brought b yDr. +. w.
Overman, sos Hume. Mansur Bldg,
as her best friend. raises the whole
question of unwaranted search of
citizens by officers of the law, par
ticuldarly prohibition agents. Miss
Brown is employed in DR.. Overman's
office.
In support of the motion is cited
decision by Chief Justice Taft in
the United States Supreme Court
which says 1T would be intolerable
and unreasonable if a prohibition
agent were authorized 10 stop every
automobile on the chance of finding
liquor and thus subject all persons
lawfully using the HIGHWAY to the
Inconvenience and indigity OF such
a search"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
CAR UNION MEETING TONIGHT

Members of the local street car
mems union will meet tonight at
Plumbers Hall, Albert Greeson.
president announced Meetings
will be held every Tuesday night
from now on. Gatherings, until re.
Gently, were held during the day.
but many men, employed, were I'M
able to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
NEW CERTIFICATE ISSUED

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. THE
Treasury announced today that
$3.50, 100000 i'm Government -certifi-
Gates of Indebtedness will be issued
Sept. Is to carry on the nation $
work between tax collection periods
in September and December.
The new certificates win bear 81
per cent interest and will mature
June Is, 1927.
About $500, 100000 of Treasury
Az per cent notes will be retired at
the same time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07

The smallest island owned by the
United States is Samoa. with an area
Of seventy-seven square miles.
In Utah, persons under sentence
Of death may. if they prefer. be
shot by a firing squad.
Hairs of the best violin bows come
from white horses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
HOGS ARE Is TO IS CENTS LOWER
Choice LightWeights Com
mand Top Quotation
of SLABS.

Hog prices were generally 25@35
cents lower in the initial session of
the week at the indianapolis Live
stock Exchange. Heavy receipts and
lower prices in the principal com
petitive market was the cause of the
downerend at the local exchange. Re
ceipts were estimated at $500 and
1868 hogs were heldover from the
Friday session land added TO the
total fresh Offering in the pens.
Lightweight material brought the
top price of $14.25 and the bulk of
the matured hogs were sold at $3.50
1890. Pigs and sows were about
steady with previous quotations.
Trading was done on schedule
basis and a pen to pen basis also.
The run was about evenly divided
between the two methods of buying
and selling. Heavy stuff was slow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
CHICAGO FRIIT PRICES

BU FWifcd INrNV
" CHICAGO Sept Apples basket 81
LA black Rerrff lsquari csse So
grapes basket, 23m 25c peaches. bushel
81 75a 20: s., pesrss- boy $40 a 3.75; ;
half pints, So 50@ 2.75 cantaloupes flats
81 a 90c Honcydews flats SI.50M rs;
watermelons. car. Sl.15m2.15.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07

The average size OF women's
shoes has increased from AZ to 6la
IN the last six years. according to
a recent report to the Nationai Shoe
Retailers Association. Changes in
style and the participation Of
cf women in athletics Is held partly
Responsible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07

ously an American Legion button.
He served as a Northumberland
during the war.
Each talesman also was asked re
garding any business he might have
had with the Government-partic
larly whether he ever had asked any
rebate on income taxes or similar
payments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
Witness Secluded

One of the leading witnesses the
Government is expected to produce
before the trial is ended is Richard
Merton, German metal magnate,
who is said to be in New York.
closely secluded.
The American Metal Company,
about which centers the present
case, is now an American concern.
but before the World War it was
owned largely by German metal in
terests, led partly by Richard Mer
ton in its international operations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07

bHNEE#W''e93 York ahSsS Sept. z.-ForeiEn ex-
ss44aSSSo i0sG 80 francs snG Up ''sgPs
lire, 3.68c Belgium. ,2.75coo off oil Y
Russia, 5.i5c; Hong Kong, 53Ac; Shang.
hal, Csc: Yokohama 4S.25c.
NEW YORK STATEMENT
NEW YORK. Sept. 7.11Clearances,
S4S5. 0OO. 900; balances. 800 900 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
Hog Price Scale

Matured hogs weighing 160-1S0
lbs. were sold at $1425: 10000 lbs,
$14.10: 200-21O lbs. $3.50: 210-23O
lbs, $1S so; 23O-24O lbs. s13.25: 24O-
$50 lbs. s13; 25O-26O lbs. $12.75: 800
27O lbs, $3.50; 270-2SO lbs, $12.25;
100000 lbs. -s11.75.
The cattle market was flooded with
a<larse offering Of material estimated
at 2100 bovines. Trading was
active in contrast to the usual Mon
day slowness. Prices held about
steady with Fridays quotations.
Steers were s6@11; heifers, $40
1925. and cows, sos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07

CHICAGO Sept Primary receipts
Wheat gs S6o 455S 900 agai1st oG6
against 2.055 900 Shipments Wheat. ] ;,
215000 against 100000: corn, 226 900
800 900.
CHICAGO. Sept CARROT receipts
TOLEDO. Sept Grain close: Wheat
70 a SO &c Kye-No ,. 93c. Oats
No. 8, 3S u a 80 i2o Barley-No. ,,
Zoe Clqyer-lmD" $3.50; October
s19.15, Timothy-Cash, new, $500:
September. $500; October. $500. Alsike
SeptempIer So; m5pc ~ o'oVt but
$500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
In the Cotton Market

By Thomson & McKinnonD
NEW YORK. Sept. 7--Although this is
the day before the Government estimate !
would not ne surprised If the market had
good advance Gables are better and
Oklahoma has had sor'e hard rains Buy
cotton on all weak spots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
Train damned
STORM IN EAST
Transportation and Communication
Facilities Crippled.

BIZ JHfted Pre8s
NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-Transpor-
tation and communication facilities
along the middle Atlantic seaboard
were crippled today by a terrific
rain. wind and electrical storm which
ragged for nearly five hours Monday