davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-25
NEED FOR ACCESSORIES
CONSTANTLY INCREASING
Demand, Far From Being Satisfied With
Present Array, Asks Still
Greater improvements.
BY w. J. VOSS.

the accessories market glued Are dealers carrying hun
dred unnecessary extras for motorists who tile
little details in improvements for their cars?
From casual glance the situation might led to be
eve that far accessories the last word has said But
such not the Continued expansion the number auto
mobiles mileage extensive touring
are creating urgent demand for number of improvements
according to service stations and accessory shops which
porting demands for and articles
Those who imagine that clever device the conven
renee OF car has been thought Of
keted are due for surprise when the demand Of the
Evening star., 1926-04-25
BETTER BODIES COMING
In 1927 AUTOMOBILES
Novel Features Expected to Be Intro
duced, With Trend Away From
Coaches to Sedans.
BY FREDERICK c. RUSSELL.

Bodies be the of attraction in the line of 1927
automobile features.
All the advance information concerning the characteristics OF
the for the 2 to this Some of the major
developments the body line forecast the recent 1926
In the opinion those who follow trends closely
important mechanical changes the typical scheduled
for the immediate future but since change awayss essential to
sales. the automobile body will for round OF attention.
1t admitted freely thai the coach type body make
SHIFT devised popuarize the closed and to enable manuac
the closed quantity production field Having
served purpose the indications that the coach design will
give way to something imneasUraby better.
Evening star., 1926-04-25
Keep Eye on Car.

A few moments day spent in go,
ing over the car. checking here, tight
ening there. dropping oil at the other
point, return ample dividends in many
added hours of motoring pleasure.
An accumulation of small ailments re-
suits in a breakdown and heavy
bill; systematic care obViates both.
Evening star., 1926-04-25
Ammeter Saves Exertion.

When is the clutch "out"? Many
drivers press down too far on the
clutch pedal and tire themselves un-
necessarily The clutch is ''out" when
the ammeter pointer drops back to in
dicate an idling engine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28
Births

Theodore and Gertrude Heizer city hos,
pital.
Denzil and Lois Barnett. city hospital
Harry and Iva Henchan. 1Ol6 Dawson
Wilbur and Ruth Brown. 447 n. Ia
William and Ada Prichard, 2133 Lex
Arthur and Effie Love. 1434 \. Haugh
Francis and Motto Stamm 1O7 W. -Four
Ralph and Edith schlotter. 1924 E
Washington
Francis and Margaret Raucan. s64 Blu
chanan. ,,, ,,,o r,-,,
Edgar and Emma Prout. 1916 N. TEN
Lawrence and Edna Cunningham, Meth
.fohn and Mary Main. -LO3O Kenwood
Henry, and Blrbara Baxter. s23 n
= Gcaroid and Ruth Bramblett. 5l2 W.
Charles and Julia spillman. 442 Division.
Girls
John and Stella Toilette. city hospital.
Henry and Elizabeth Schior. PAT S. Ran
Aaron and Ella Brown. 2132 Allfrce.
Roger and Wilma Schauo. 1929 y. JET
-. Albert and Maymo Bremen, 1910 s.
Elmer AMI Mary Jacobs. 615 E. Nor
"T Orval and Natomi johnson. 1909 Cen
Ernest Ernest and Alico Churchill. 1916 Carroll
James and Edna, Powers, 1917 oliver.
Joe and Fife Thomas, Methodist Hos
William and Beatrice Sinner Methodist
William and Mary Closing Methodist
Ei ana Mary letters. 4os W. Thirty
George and Mary Hawkins. 1898 South
Harold and Ermse Champin 2445 N.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28
GAS GIVES OUT;
TRIO ARRESTED
Youths Alleged to Have
Stolen Six Autos.

Three local youths were arrested
early today and charged with the
theft OF six autos, used for joy
riding, the last of which they are
said TO have deserted at Charlotts-
Vile. Ind. early this morning when
It ran out Of gasoline.
They were arrested on a street
car by Detective Sams Young and
Sergeant Paulsel and squad after
local authorities had received a
phone call from Greenfield police
saying they had left there. The
youths gave their names as Floyd
Williams, 20, and George Sigel. 20,
both of CTS n. Alabama St, and
Ralph White, 81, of 500 N. Delaware
St.
1t is alleged they stole the parked
auto of Ogden Etchison. Alexandria,
Ind, from Ohio and Illinois SITS.
Tuesday night. They admitted five
other thefts, police say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28
GRAIN CLOSE IS
UP FRACT|0NALLY
Weak Foreign MartS Offset
by Bull Weather.
BIZ United Press

CHICAGO, April 22.-Grain prices
closed fractionally higher on the Chi
cage Board Of Trade today. Detri-
mental weather conditions offset the
bearish influence Of the weaker for.
eign markets.
Wheat had a quiet session, but
the tone was steady and price lev
els at the close were fractionally
advanced all along the line. News
appeared to favor holding this grain.
Temperatures generally were lower
and no rain was reported from the
Northwest, where moisture is need
ed badly.
Liverpool and Buenos Aires were
disappointingly weak. but the effect
o fthese bearish markets was nomi-
nal upon the local pit. Prices here
were held steady not only by the
cooler weather and lack Of moisture
but by the damaging dust storms
reported to be prevalent throughout
the North and West.
Corn followed wheat and closed
fractionally higher in all deliveries.
The disposition among local oper-
ators appears to be to buy May and
sell July and September corn.
Oats closed fractionally up all
along the line. in sympathy with
the other grains. Provisions closed
higher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28
CHARGED
TO FIVE DRIVERS
Failure to Dim Lights Also
Alleged.

Five alleged speeders, one a wom-
an; two drivers who failed to dim
headlights, and three other motor
lists were arrested by police Tuesday
night.
The alleged speeders were: Mrs.
Marjorie Harrington, 80, Of 2S11
Ruckle ST.. Clayde Z. Moon, 80, Of
Washington Hotel; Walter Ander-
son, %, Of 961 s. Delaware ST.;
Charles McAuley, %, Of 920 n. JEFF
ferson Ave, and George Jacobs, 81,
of 53S Marion Ave. Jacobs also was
charged with violating traffic
signal.
State Policemen Shinn and John
son charged Joseph Ballard. II, of
1911 Garfed Pl., and Oba w. Neil,
A, Of 3O17 Talbot Ave, with fail
ing to dim headlights. Three other
drivers are slated on minor charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28
y A N x = =
|B OK = r s
I'm SHAPE
American Amateurs Arrive
I in BuenoS Aires for Inter-
\ national Bouts.
Ia United Press

bU Out[c6 FTe6S
z BUENOS AIRES, April 2S.-Capt.
Charles Mabbut and the American
boxing team have arrived here to
meet South American boxers in a
pan-American tournament.
Captain Mabbut writes as follows
of his team:
"All Of the boys we brought here
TO represent the United States in the
pan-American tournament against
South America are in the best OF
shape for the bouts, which will start
on May 20. Between now and that
4 time we will feel that the boys can
1 get in just enough work to put them
on perfect fighting edge.
Conditions We're fine on board ship
until we reached Rio de Janeiro and
the squad was able to work out daily
on the deck, but when we left Rio
the sea became so rough and the
weather so bad that we had to order
all training off rather than run the
risk Of injuries.
/ have been given to understand
that the team we are going to meet
is much stronger than the one we
met last year in the United States,
and after seeing some of the boxers
l know it TO be true.
Although we had to leave several
OF our best amateurs in the United
States, / feel we still have a strong,
well-balanced team, and that if we do
not win we will make a creditable
showing at least.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28
MADE TO
FREE AMERICAN
Jailed After Battle With
italian Guide.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
ROME, April 2S.--The American
embassy and consulate today re-
newed their efforts to obtain release
Of John Adams Abbott, "a, Of Boston.
descendant of two American Presi-
dents, who Is in Jail charged with
attacking n Roman guide.
The guide-Salvatore Astrologo-
charges that Abbott made insulting
remarks about Premier Mussolini
and fascism. Abbott charges a
"frame-up."
According to Abbott, Astrologo cut
in ahead of him at the ticket, window
in the Vatican. Remarks followed
Abbott declaring he was an Ameri.
can and refused to be insulted. The
Italian retorted he was n Fascist
and just as good as the American.
Later the two renewed their quar-
rel and Abbott beat the italian so
| numerically that police We're called
and he was arrested. The Italians
jaw was fractured, it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28
BUILDING PERMITS

Walker Johnson. garage: 1909 Cornell.
Elmer Barrett. dwelling. 1115 Bancroft,
81 500.
John May. reroof. SO N. Sherman. $500.
Mary Murphy. dwelling. 436 y. Eastern,
5000.
Howard overheusef. excavate, $40 San
ders 5000.
William Low Rice. garage. 1898 Corroll-
ton. $3.50.
rollton. $4,000.
w. NJ. Claper. repair. 1888 Spruce 5000
Henry Dunn. addition. S45 s. Warman,
W. F, ossyfried. dwelling. 1880 n.
E.; /. Stout. dwelling. 1890 y. Butler.
Oliver, Fetta. dwelling. 1927 Washing
Oliver Fetta. garage, 5327 Washington
:. Marion Building Company. dwelling. sci
y Marion Building Company. garage. 321
=, RsUch Realty Company. addition 124
w New York. 81 400.
o. Harry Agertes. dwelling. Ola Garfield.
y Kathryn Breedlove. garage. 1914 f. New
: Archibald McGinnis. reroof. Ssoe n
". LuiIehart. garage, 346 n. Jefferson.
Oscar wadsworth. reroof. OIL y. Lay
James Hagerty. dwelling. 1923 Congress,
Holloway Building Company. dwelling.
241S Bellefontaine. $3.50.
j. W. Pedigo. reroot. 546 Exeter 5000.
Fentress & Son. dwelling. 3344 scho-
Fentrees + Son. dwelling. 1852 Soho.
: ensrS - x Son. dwelling. 1896 Soho
Fentress 4 Son. dwelling. 1928 Soho
W. C. Buckingham. dwelling. 432 Buck
w. G. Buckingham. garage. 433 Buclking-
Walter Boesche. addition. Ill E. Hoef-
joe Twohy. garage. 525 n. Denny. $500
H. b. Wilson. furance. 1249 Burdsall.
Frank Glass. garage. c3l7 Adams $3.50.
G. D. Wheeler. garage 1920 Spann,
Mary Weaver. reroof. Ills St. Paul.
/. R. Meyer. reroof, s44 N. Eastern,
ed Ed Isxe reroof. 1875 n. Illinois, S246.
II. II. Claffey. reroof. 6055 College,
o. J. Lockhart. dwelling. sol n. Emer-
9: T. ILS SGs dwelling. 800 North Em-
o. j. L0cShart. dwelling. sO7 N. Emer-
o. ! Loekhart. dwelling. 81 N. Emer-
o. j. Lockhart. dwelling. SIS N. Emer-
Hazel Mccormick. garage. 023 W. Twen-
Hazel Mccormick. addition. soa w
Twenty Eighth. $500.
William Cox. reroof. 81 N. Gray.
Emile Ranger. reroof. 1922 Rucl1le. s27O
Mana Stiegmeyer. reroOf. 919 Greer
Edward Stitzman. reroof. 1922 N. Dear.
born, S235.
o. ]. Ioclkhart. dwelling. 222 s. Airing
ton So. 400,
o. j Lockhart. dwelling. 232 s. Airing
w. C. Engle. addition. 2456 Station
CD. Scarlet. addition. 2o5s Ruclxle
Home Development Company. dwelling
/. H. Wipkier. addition. 1742 Linden,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28
Other Livestock

CLEVELAND. April 2s.-Receints. Q
300 market steady. Toe higher: Workers.
Sl3 y mixed, Sl3.5OG13.75: medium,
81. . q l3 pigs. Sl4; roughs. Sl0.25:
stays T.. Cattle-Receipts. 200: market
stedhy; choice yearling steers Sg5Od1O
SOD to choice butcher steers. Ssd0: fair
70 god butcher steers. 81 5 good to choice
bulls; 50 .00M 3; good to choice cows
9o.0OM7; fair To good cows, - 800:
common cows, S3M 4. milchers and
springers. $50 q So Sheep and lambs -
Receipts 1000 market. 2Jc lower: top,
Slt.!J CSslyes~Receipts. 200; market,
EAST BUFFALO. April 2S.-Cattle -
K re 30; market slow easy to l0c
S Sa Singing i'es 70 oE qe9gr
steady: Gull TO choice S3.5OG15.75
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 700: market
active: choice lambs, S14 Il: Gull to
lair. $50 y; ycarlings. SS.50M l.. 80:
sheep, 50 q 1880. Hogs-Receipts. :, 400;
q a pigs Stag; 5maixeI3 $4,000
sos a IL stays. S7m9.
EAST ST. LOUIS. April 2s.-Cattle-
Receipts, 1000; market steady: native
steers. $3.50 1925: yearling heifers. 1915
a .: cows. S6M7: Gamers and cutters,
S3.700 5.25: calves. Sill 80: stockers and
feeders. S7.50d S.55 Hogs-Receipts,
$4,000: market 15G 95c up: heavies.
lights. Sl2.9O@ 1896; light lights $13.35
y 1870; packing sows. S10.65 a II .25;
pigs, S134O@ 1879 bulk. 1850 a 3 80,
Sheep-ReceiptS. 500; market dull and
weak ewes. So 80; Gamers and cutters.
So 80 a g. wooded lambs. S14.5O@15.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28

Deaths

HMacl< Thompson. .. 1917 Coe broncho
james Nesbit. 8 mos. city hospital,
Lille Glover. 81, 4O7 Agnes. castro en-
terltis.
chronic myocarditis
Egbert Mccormick, 3. Riley Hospital
tuberculosis meningitis.
George W. Wiley, ~. 1925 Kenwood,
Alfred II. Pickett. 90. Long Hospital
pulmonary tuberculosis
Bertha A. Burton, 10 mos. city hospital,
Harry A. CondelI, 80. 2445 E. Washing
ton, cardiac dilatation.
Clifford Dean. 43. Plaza Hotel. pulmon-
" Mary Try Hayes Mack. so. 14os E. Ohio
acute dilatation of heart.
Helen Bernice Grooms, 7 mos, city hos
Angie Beasiey. Sc. 23G W. Eighteenth
acute nephI1tis.
Charles ,Honaday, 60. city hospital
Edgar Junior James. 3. 1909 N. SEN
ate lobar pneumonia.
William Woodruff. L mo-, city hospital
brOnchO pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28
Valparaiso Out to Win Title as
Cupid Capitol; Hires Press Agent

road at p. m. and the clippers
may return united in time to re-
ceive the parental blessing or
boot at dinner the same day.
For those who can't find time TO
elope during the day there are
night trains and the offices OF
County Clerk r. c. Jones and
Justice OF the Peace G.. E. Barn
holt are open "a hours a day.
Valparaiso gives service"
says County Clerk Jones. THAT
is the reason for our success
as the coming marriage capital
of North America.
THE city is on paved roads
and there are more than twenty
trains a day. We are never too
busy to please and the customer
is always right. Justice Bornholt
cooperates with this office and
nobody but the bridegroom tries
to kiss the bride"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28
PAT REFEREE
Page to Run Indiana Chi
Cago Track Meet.

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April 2S.-
Pat Page, Indiana University foot
ball coach and former Chicago ath-
letic star, will referee the Indiana
Chicago track and field meet here
Saturday afternoon. This is the
first meet ever to be held on the
cinder path inside Memorial
Stadium.
Coach Hayes has been sending his
tninlies through stiff workouts in an
effort to down the Maroons, Satur-
day afternoon. Pepper, who finished
second in the worlds record smash
ing 100.yard dash at Drake, last
week, is in great shape and is SEIZED
uled to compete in three dashes. The
relay quartet, winner Of second place
in the Drake carnival, is ruling a
favorite in its event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28

Average price OF twenty rail STOCKS Tor
Tuesday. was 109.0l, off ~.
BV Tnifcd Press
NEW YORK, April 2S.-The whole
tone of the stock market today in
speculative as well as investment
sentiment was materially improved
by the action Of the United States
Steel directors in raising the divi-
dend on the common stock to a
regular per cent basis.
Numerous leading industrials i'm
proved in price, particularly General
Motors, which sold at 1913, a new
high on the current move on out
look for an extra dividend next
month.
In this connection consideration
was given to the company's large
profits as well as the fact that the
motive interests responsible for rails,
ing steel commons dividend are the
leading financial factors in General
Motors.
A number of other issues improved
in price, including utilities. Oils are
strong. Higher prices for crude oil
should improve the basis of profit
for these companies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28
KITCHEN Is IMPORTANT


BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, April %. - To
make housewives Contented, es-
pecially brides, the kitchen Of a
home should be the most carefully
designed room Of any in a house, &C
cording to the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Secretary of Agriculture Jardine
Daid today that in most family kitch-
ems 1000 meals are cooked every
year and that every "step-saving,
time-saving arrangement possible
should be included in the plan and
equipment"
kitchens should be oblong with
no more floor space than needed,
ne said. "Spaciousness is paid for
In miles of useless steps"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
VALPARAISO, Ind, April %.
Valparaiso has Established
Neutrality-suspicious. service for
bashful clippers from Chicago and
elsewhere who want to get mar
ried at a minimum of expense,
time and orchestral din.
Out to win the title of Ameri-
cas- "Gretna Green" the town has
introduced service into the elope-
ment business, hiring a press
agent to proclaim its advantages
to SWANS and sweeties.
The promotion literature by the
press agent is alluring. 1t says
the entire transaction for Chi
cago couples, even including
those moments which seem
decade, requires only five hours.
"Cupid's Special leaves Chi
cago over the Pennsylvania Rail-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28
Calves Are Lower

Calf prices broke so cents at the
start Of the session. Best vealers
brought a top price OF S12 and the
bulk Of the calves moved at S11.5O
TO s12. Heavy receipts. estimated at
1900, was the cause Of the drop in
prices. Medium calves sold at So to
$40 and the common variety were
sold at So to 81.
Sheep and lambs were strong due
to influence exerted by outside mar
kets. Several punches Of springers
were in the pens and were quoted
from SIS to $50. Choice wool lambs
were $13 to S15.75. Clipped lambs
were about 30 cents higher at S12
to Sl4.5O. Sheep were priced at
SlO.5O and down. Receipts were esti.
mated at 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28
TIRES OF DAILY VISITS
Templeton May Carry Fight for City
Job to Court.

H. f. Templeton, former city
smoke inspector dismissed during e.
political readjustment Of the build.
ing department, has ceased his morn
ing visits to the department to
maintain his contention he is still
smoke inspector.
However, Templeton wrote letter
to Bert ]. Westover, building com.
missioner, stating he IS ready for
assignment at any time.
1t IS believed Templeton con,
templates court action to recover
salary and to regain the position.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28
In the Cotton Market
By Thomson & McKinnon)

NEW YORK. April 2S.-Reports of
heavy sLot transactions in Memphis were
report was a continuation of those pre-
ceding, it. generally noting the pressing
The market itself was quiet in the early
trading, Dry goods are more active and
plans for mill c1Irtailment during the
summer have not gone any further than
to reveal the seeming desire on the part
OIL tne ~, maj az So nI one Slse
crop as backward as this one undoubtedly
is. those against prices are decidedly on
wait for still greater proof that the grow
ing season is to be Door one. they are
apt to pay much more for their cotton
than those of a more daring nature who
are willing to accept the crop condition as
it is today as sufficient ground for first
purchases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28
PRIMARY VOTE URGED

Unless voters go to the primary,
the existence of the primary election
form is threatened. Raymond F.
Murray, candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for prosecutor,
told Beech Grove shops employees in
a noon address today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28
AMERICAN is MURDERED


BIZ United Press
BUENOS AIRES, April 26.-
Charles S. Hoffman Of Kansas City,
Mo, is reported to have been
murdered in Salta, the capital of the
nOrthern-most Argentine province.
Details OF the murder are lacking,
although the message from Salta
said that two companions died with
Hoffman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28
A GENTLE" HINT

PARASITIC French government,
in preparing it's blanks for the ma
uonal censds, may have been prompt
ed by desire to spread the gospel of
large families. "Give the date of
birth of each Of yonr children"
states one direction. And thirty-nine
lines are provided for the answers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28
ROOSEVELT PRAISED

Roosevelt was the greatest Presf.
dent since civil war days, declared
William Dudley Foulke Of the Rich.
mond Rotary Club, civil service re.
form leader. at the luncheon Of the
Rotary Club Tuesday at the Clay.
pool. Foulke told OF his experiences
as a civil service commissioner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28

Local Market Buoyed by
Strong Prices of
Competitors.

Matured hog prices ruled fully
steady in the mid-week session at
the indianapolis Livestock Elk
change. Light lights and pigs were
steady to so cents lower. Although
the ruff Of material was estimated
at $500 hogs and 2,313 hold-overs
from the Tuesday session were in
the market, the prices held steady.
being buoyed by strong competitive
markets.
Lightweight matured hogs were
sold at $3.50 to $19S5 and few ex-
ira choice stuff went under the ham
mer at an extreme top Of $3.50. The
bulk of the sales for the day were
made at prices ranging from $3.50
to S1360
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28
NEW LAW PARTNERSHIP

Ernest +. owens and Martin L.
Conrad have announced the forma-
ton Of a partnership for the prac.
tive of law. Office has been opened
at 704 National City Bank Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28
Hog Price Scale

Trading was done over the follow
ing range Of values: heavies brought
$12.10Q12.S5; mediums sold at
$12.S5Q13.35; lights commanded a
price OF S1S.GO@13S5; light lights
cashed at S13.75; pigs moved at
$13.50G13.75; smooth packing sows
averaged %1.25@11.5O; roughs were
S10.50Q11. and stngs were $S011.
Cattle trading was rather slow,
due to the increased receipts esti-
mated at 1000, but prices remained
fully steady with quotations made
previously in the week. Steers were
quoted at Sc to $40; heifers, Sc to
$3.50. with a few at 1915, and cows
were 50 to IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28
Chicago Grain Table


CHICAGO. April 2s.-Primary receipts:
Wheat 900. against All 900; corn.
against $50 900; 90 Shipments: o6 Wheat ood.
against 59s. 900: oats. 49l.000. against
$50 600
CHICAGO. April 2s-Carlot receipts
were: Wheat. 10; Corn. At: Oats. 81;
Rye. l.
TOLEDO April 2s.-wheat--No. >.
81 "A { a ], 75l5 Corn-No. ?, ~ re.
No. 3 Asa 46c Barley--NO. ., re.
ccble,verssediZ,Imported sl4 20; domestic Sst,
S3.4O: september $3.50. Alsike-Cash.
ST. Butter-40G42c. Eggs-27 a 29c.
Hay-S3O.
hard 81 .65 = Gi.67; No > hard. 81 60
g 81 coE RI e ~ Yellow o 6S4
G7oc: 40. 8. d3hc:, No. 2 mixed; TIA
INC: No ( 6S a IS y G; No. g. 62c; No.
2 white. 73c; No. 3. 81 nc. oats-No. .
white. 42@4219c: No; .. Al = q AZ !. G.;
No. 4. 40t. a Ale. Barley--60 q re. Tim
othy-S6d 675. Clover-S2s a 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28
In the Sugar Market
Nv Thomson & McKinnon

NEW YORK. April 2S.-Sugar futures
were reactlonagy again today under the
weight OF selling by Cuban interests.
There was a dearth Of news bearing upon
the price movement and a tendency TO
await DEVELOPMENTS in the program of Gu
ing was on a moderate scale in the mar
ket for both raw and refined, with no
mated that the total output of sugar from
the eentrals which have completed their
grinding operations so far is approximately
IL per cent below expectations. A rally
on technical grounds seems near at hand
in futures. The market is unsettled and
we look for little change until better
indication of prospective supplies is re-
CeiYed.