davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-10
FIRE DESTROYS HOME

Sentinel Butte-The dwelling house
in the Clyde Myers farm, four miles
north of here, was completely de-
stroyed by fire Wednesday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-10
A THOUGHT

And as the toes of the feet were
part of iron and part Of clay, SO the
kingdom shall be partly strong and
partly brOken.-Daniel 2:42.
1t is not because mems desires are
strong that they act i'll; it is because
their consciences are weak. Stuart
Mill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-10
NEW MAIL ROlrTE

Van Hook-A new mail route will
be established between Stanley and
Van Hook, service to become effec-
tive on July l. Van Hook has been
trying to get mail service from
Stanley for several years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-10
LET WATER WORKS CONTRACT

NntOn-The Phelps-Drakc company
were low bidders for the $47,O63 con-
tract for the water works c0nstruc-
ton job in Linton. The bids we're
opened Monday evening at the city
council meeting. a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-10

WIND TEARS ROOF FROM GARAGE
Fryburg.-High winds here last
week lifted the roof from the j. Ros-
haven garage and carried it 100
feet. where it crashed against the side
of the Fryburg Pioneer office. No
one was injured
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-10
STARK COUNTY, PONEER DIES

William David, one of
the oldest and best known pioneers of
Stark county. died suddenly last Sat-
urday morning, at his home in the
Versippi community north of Glad
stone where he had resided continu-
ously for more than 81 years. His
death was unexpected, as he had re-
tired Friday evening feeling unus-
ually we'll. Funeral services were
held here at the Masonic Temple
Wednesday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-10
ANNUAL PLAY DAY IN ELCIN

Carson.-The eighth annual play
day of Grant county will be held in
Elgin Saturday, May g., with a pa
geant. folk dances. and contests on
the program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-10

Beauties in great line waiting
outside the Ziegfeld office for a try
out. -. They get there an hour ahead
of time and wait for three hours, -.
Where do they come FROM. How
many will be chosen, if any?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-10

improvements. The writ prevents the
letting Of contracts until May "a. The
restraining order was granted by
Judge f. B. Lembkc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-10

Tribune want ads bring results.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-10

TOMORROW: Judy Declares Jerry
/ Stranger,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-10
Flapper Fanny Says:

Tribune want ads bring results.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-10

Lee Shubert, theatrical man, rush
ing about in preparation for going to
Europe. He can afford to. Made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15
OF
GROTTO WILL
BE MARCH rs
Appointments Announced by
Monarch Chester @.
Martin.

Chester O. Martin, monarch of Sa-
hara Grotto, today announced the
annual spring ceremonial festival for
March IS at the Athenaeum. The
ceremonial, scheduled for 5 p. m.
will be followed by dancing and the
presentation of a musical comedy by
the Sahara mems drum and bugle
corps.
The installation ball will follow the
entertainment, in honor Of the new
ly elected and appointed officers and
committee:
Chester o. Martin, monai ch; Law
renee w. DRAPER, chief justice;
Charles G.. Walsh, master of cere-
monies; Charles Brautigam, treas
urer; John II. Berllng, secretary;
Charles j. Orbison, Clyde Robinson
and o. r. Valid, trustees.
Martin hee appointed Karl Erath, mar
shall: Lyle York. captain of guard: Jack
Watson, sentinel: Michael Scuiiey. captain
Of blue; Carl ,S Sehey' manager Of sara \,
rect a.e H W Rome De 5resiaent Of "e drum
and huge corps; o. r. Wald. director of
reyels; Ed NJ Moore, chairman of enter.
banquet: Lieut.. Fred Winklcr OF Indian.
apolis police department. chairman of
safety committee: jesse Hutsel. fire chief,
vice chairman; Howard Robertson. chair
man of sick committee: Clarence Il.
Greene. member of Masonic relief board /;
DR.. Judson d. Moschel!e. chairman of
medical committee. Othniel Hitch, chair
man Of reception committee. and Raymond
+. Murray, chairman of publicity.
The following standing committees are
Entertainment Committee-Ed Moore. A.
W. Dale. Karl Erath and David Y. ByI kit.
Sahara Prophet Publication Committee
&C. o. Martin. John Berling and Garner
Sick ommittee-Hownrd Robertson. II.
L. Ottinger Howard Davis. Dick Rice,
Homer Keller. Ralph Katsenberger. Harry
II. Aennte ar Charles Able. Oscar Merrill
Banquet Committee-Charles Apostal.
Edward E. Young. George Schmidt Oscar
SpurTier. Cherries P. Ehlers. Claude Mccoy.
Waiter Beauchamp. Jack Stone and Arthur
= Reception Committee-o. Hitch. Fred
Horace Knodel. Ralph $ Brydon,, C. W.
Boyer G; z. Robinson. +. A; Newly. Del
R~e 3t- Levi Y. Nowiin' Samuel Johnson.
" f. Ped'ow and Oscar Lee
Membership Committee-John H. Bcr-
Jackson Robert Dennis. Ed Young and
ASSOCIATE Editors of the SS.raba Prophet
HaprT saunders Ts band: F. Dodson, Blue
DHvils: Orva W Wise. athletics; Karl
Erath, drum and bug,e corps; August
hara Buds: Mabcl Richards. ladies' drum
oorns: Mrs. II. r Wald. Saharabelles
Hazel clifford, Saharems and Chic Jackson,
Tuesday evening the ladies' drum CORPS
dance will be held at the South Grove
clubhouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15
G. O. P. STATE
HEAD I'm CITY
WaIb Concerned Over Farm
Situation.

Republican State Chairman Clyde
A. Walb arrived in Indianapolis to-
day and conferred with a number OF
party leaders, inclding Edward Bow
en-, Delphi, state committee MEM
Der.
Walb expressed concern in regard
to the situation Of farmers in north
ern Indiana lie said north Of Ft.
Wayne many farms will be only
partly cultivated this spring.
Walb's interest caused consider
able speculation in view Of the issue
of farmers relief which has arisen
between United States Senator James
T.. Watson, whom Walb is inclined
TO support, and Claris Adams, In
dianapolis lawyer, seeking the Re
publican senatorial nomination.
Ora ]. Davies, manager OF SEN
ator Arthur r. Robinson's cam
palgn, is expected at headquarters
here Tuesday. Senator Robinson
will return to Indiana March %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15
Alvin ard Margaret Kirsch. 1895 f.
Deaths

Robert winston. 90, 1045 Miley, pull
Ely Ely Hickman. mos. 244s N. Rural,
e Eva L. Hamersley. 90. 1908 College,
u Martin Henry. As. Christian Hospital
A'phon J.. Bucks. Sc, 624 E. Market,
ar Mary iTy'' I. VRaffn. 10, $50 N. Rural. in
lo PAM BERNARD Oder. 1. 1884 Valley DR.,
septicaemia. ,ooe ~
Georgia acute meningitis.
Verl f. Reitzel. As, Christian Hospital,
oeI Lantus q. Hughett. 40, 1899 s. Shelf
n', lines es'To o. Wilson 1. 1902 8. state,
Nroricho pneumonia.
Tome Stephens. 1. 1914 Roache' MANU-
i cRarles wiggam. %. city hospital. acd'
Louise Goode. 81. Long Hospital. sep
A's serah w. Jackson. 90. 2240 Broadway
cerebral hemorrh age. 49, - -.,,,
Mar-areG Mains. oil. $50 >. oneHlelo'
'obor pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. March 15.-Cattle-.Receipts:
% OOO market steady m9sI;y sYee 70 run !hc
u uS 70 b Gls owe Of Wegh nSst steers
sIu.s5: few loads, Sl0@ 1850; Dulk., ~
a 1925; thin feeders steady meaty k1i IL
zoe up; mostly 81 N,12i buk year1iJn IN
steers cary sales S1Q.65: Saee der,l Hd
Tor choice lambs which are scarce mar
ket on others 1airy active; ot lnalca trm
STEADY spa Racfta nr Wea sea aS o~ few ewes up
wards to. So. lew sales in feeding LAMPS,
$13;15 q. 1879; other steady T. h 40 Iowsr
S u ,tyyxes6,;, $lI1$4Sq l2%5i % %sI54a
Setn;S e rs; hight lishtss . s ii;a % a
Tighter I4iIS p piss, S1a.56Gi425
EAST BUFFALO, MarGn 13:-Cattle Ok 80
lover: y;eSriing steers, 50 a Ii; shipping
steers, SIS so a 10: butcher grades; s9&
bulls, s4G7 .25; feeders S4;5O q 2 30;
milk cows and springers., $50 q 10. calves
Receipts, 2,200; market active, steaaS
steady: choice lambs, S14 liz 1850: Gull 70
f fir ssg13o Se aoqs@gReceots 500
market Tight active; heavy Sl9W: H3r ,ixId
s slss ltS5 say ssss $685.
ce PtErs a eSrs aT Mh5sh a last
market sGys stay Gnolse C veal
s sa0a; sSsit5%SI55o Sheep and lambs -
Receipts, 12-DD; market, good demand
active steady on sheep prime a weathes s.
rs lambs, S12@ 10; Hog Ressi n
BOD market, steady; pr p9ralmnee n n1e e ~
heavy " yo rR sf4.40@ 1850; light york
roughs S9.50GiI25; stays, $5@T.
INT
I2 9G m mediums. s13.56G 1875; Workers,
Si4. good pigs. S14 a 1925, Calves -
Market steady. Sheep and lambs-Mar-
ket steady.
CINCINNATI March 15.-Cattle = Re
ceipts. 1000: market active steady. ship
ping steers. good to choice. $40 "a o. IL !
14 INTERCHANGEABLE sTKe. fseeaE So 5000 market
steady, good TO choice packers and butch
ers $3.50 ia. sheep-Recelpts. a. = 0 ~
La Ian f slow and steady; good to
choice. S14@14.5O.
EAST ST. LOUIS March 15:-Cattle--
Receipts 1909 market STEADY Ssi w. n s1 "a
stesrs c1Ws eaeHS manner Gamers and
cutters S3.5O@475; calves. SIS; 20 Hog
Receipis 1900 %sFfet steady MEDIUMS IL 11e
So 30 a 1875; lights. $685. a IA iis ht
iiaIts, Si3. 50G14; packing sows. s11oo.55GG
@i3.S5. Sheep-Receipts 1000; market
weak: ewes. S76S75: Gamers and cut
te r So @5,25: wooded lambs s12@ 1875
CLEVELAND. March 15:EHogsL;-Re
silPPs9S14 ' 3D. mixed. SIS "a IA; medium
Az gg4 lsS sdaSs TSsEas
steer steers. s10@1O.5 80: good to choice butch
er steers So So fair to goS cd but 6utchss 81
90 so: good to choice butcher bulls; 81
as: good to choice, COWS So 30 a 80
fair to good cows, 81 a >; common GO e9ySs
Sheep and lambe----Receipts, 900: mar
ket slow; top S14 80. CaIves-Receipts
800: market. strong; top, $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15
DRAINAGE DITCH
INVESTIGATED
Washington Township Job
Inspected by State.

On complaint Of twenty-five Wash
ington township, Marion County,
taxpayers, the State board of ac-
counts is investigating construction
of a drainage ditch in the northwest
section Of the township, it was
learned today.
The taxpayers, alleging they ex-
hausted all means Of relief through
county officials, asked the board TO
determine whether specifications
had been met and to look into the
apportionment of costs, which they
said was unfair. The petitioners
said that Oscar Lee, county drainage
commissioner, provided an inexpe-
rienced inspector.
Total cost was about $19, 900. B.
B. Mcdonald and Berne Raquet,
field examiners, are preparing a re-
port.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15
PAGE m
PLEASURE AND \
BUSINESS FOR
WOMEN VOTERS
Special Dinners and Lunch
cons Arranged for An
nuaI Convention.

Business and pleasure will be com
bined for delegates 20 the seventh
annual convention OF the Indiana
League OF Women Voters in Indian
apolis March "a. 25 and % at the
Lincoln in a series OF group meet
ings which have been planned by
the program committee for discus
sion of important phases OF League
work not otherwise provided for at
the convention.
Wednesday evening. March %,
local League presidents will meet
at n special dinner TO discuss prob.
lens OF local League administration.
Mrs. Thomas Arthur Stuart OF La
fayette, president OF the Tippecanoe
County League OF Women Voters,
will preside and Mrs. Florence Har-
rison OF Chicago, fourth regional
secretary, will speak.
At the same hour another dinner
has been arranged for local League
treasurers and finance chairmen.
Mrs. William G.. TTibbard, fourth re-
glonal director and finance chair.
man of the Illinois League, and Miss
Sara Lauter, State finance chairman.
Will speak. Mrs. Thomas Henry
Mullins, State treasurer, win pre-
side.
Three interesting luncheons. open
to any League member wishing TO
attend, have been arranged for
Thursday noon. Mrs. II. r. Misener,
president OF the Michigan City
League and chairman OF the State
organization department, will have
charge OF one luncheon and speak
in Building a Local League Pro
gram" Miss Florence Harrison will
speak at another on Interesting
Young People in the League" and
at the third luncheon, OF which Mrs.
Walter s. Greenough OF Indianano-
lis will have charge, Miss Kathryn
Pickett Of the Indianapolis Star,
Miss Mabel Wheeler OF the Indian
apolls News and Mrs. Elolse Walton
OF The Indianapolis Times will talk
on 1.-THE Value OF Publicity"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15

By United Press
NEW YORK. March 15-Satur-
days clearing house statement
showed surplus reserves of $27 $780,
$50, an increase of $12, 220,S40. This
improvement was taken to indicate
that the peak of demand incident
to March Is tax payment had been
passed and money authorities were
looking for more comfortable condi-
tons in the call loan market this
week
However, a sudden drop in stock
prices at the close of last week
proved disturbing to speculative sen
timent and large selling orders came
into Wall Street over Sunday, repre-
senting the throwing overheard Of
long lines by traders who had taken
the position in anticipation Of i'm
IMMEDIATE resumption Of the forward
$novement.
This liquidation impaired a heavy
tone to the general list in early deal
ings and further recessions occurred
in active stocks.
Price movements around noon con
formed nicely with normal specula-
tive procedure. A secondary reac-
ton was to be expected. This was
exactly what happened, strengthen
ing the conviction of experienced
observers that the current market
was acting according to precedent
and hence would enjoy the custom
airy spring bulge based on seasonal
improvement in business conditions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15
wheat OPENS
SHARPLY Off
Traders Predict Further De-
CIineS in Mart.
RH TniteG Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March Is. - Grain
prices opened lower on the Chicago
Board of Trade today.
Wheat opened decidedly off in all
deliveries May new with a decline
of e suffered the least severe slump.
May old, off ~, dropped the lowest.
July and September were close be-
hind with declines of 10 and rs re-
spectively. Chicago traders predict
further declines in an erratic
market.
Corn opened fractionally lower in
all deliveries. This grain has at
tracted little speculation for many
days. Today's opening gave no indi-
cations that this pit would show any
pronounced activity for some time.
The price range continued extreme
ly narrow.
Oats opened fractionally down all
along the line. The trade at the
opening was dull. There is some
commission house demand, however.
Provisions opened lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15
Galluses, Smocks
Fight 1t Out
VS.. Smocks.


That's the battle that is en-
gazing the attention OF femi-
nine Indianapolis since some
women have donned loose art
lists smocks for office work,
while others have started to
wear galluses, an article OF
mems apparel commonly
known as suspenders.
why, 1 wouldn't wear a
smock," Miss Frances Sim
mons, clerk in the Interstate
Commerce Commission office in
the Federal Bldg, said today.
I'D rather come to my office
in a pair of pajamas. Now,
galluses are really quite becom-
ing"
Miss Freda Ash, 1926 Mccain
ST.. feels differently.
II like my red smock with it's
black cat" she declared. But
why. any one would want to
wear galluses is more than I
can see"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15
LOCAL GIRL WINS HONOR
Technical Student Gets First Place
i'm Editorial Contest.

Miss Dorothy Warrick, a student
at Technical High School, was an
nounced today by the State board
of education as winner of the fourth
weeks prize for the best high school
editorial. In an article on scholar
ship, printed in the Arsenal Can
non, Miss Warrick declared scholar
ship is being neglected for athletics
and other school activities. The
editorial will be broadcast soon from
Sears-Roebuck radio station, Chi
cago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15
RADIO BILL IS PASSED

Measure Proposes Federal Regula-
tory Commission Establishment.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, March ia bill
giving the Secretary Of Commerce
greater powers to regulate radio
broadcasting was passed today rs
the House, 21S to 124.
1t proposes establishment Of a
federal commission to work in con-
junction with the commerce depart
ment in regulating the Industry.
Before the final vote an amend
ment by Representative Rlanton,
Texas, Democrat, making Islander or
libel over the radio punishable, was
defeated by vote of 2S7 to 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15
BLOCK APPROPRIATIONS
Controller Says Budget Does Not
Provide for Expenditures.

City Controller William c. Buser
today took a stand against three pro-
posed inroads upon the city treasury,
raising the question whether there
is budget provision for their pay
ment.
Buser indicated he would refuse
to submit to city council ordinances
appropria,ing SLIPS for another
clerk in the street superintendent
department; S1.120 to pay seven
members of the building department
examining board, and an indefinite
amount to repair and redecorate the
city hall.
"Of course, council may appropri-
ate, but there are no funds available
from which money may be spent"
Buser said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15
FIGHTS INVESTIGATED
.Assailants, Who Stabbed, Shot Men,
Are Sought.

Police today searched for the
Negro who stabbed Wesley Brown,
Negro. 2S, Of 622 +. Court ST., in
the abdomen late Saturday. AL.
though Brown said no was stabbed
by a Negro at Pine and Georgia SITS.
when he refused to give the man a
dime, police are inclined to believe
the cutting occurred at the home OF
Reese Boldiug. 725 e. Georgia ST.,
as they found blood stains there.
Police today were attempting to
learn details OF a shooting scrape
Sunday in which William Phillips,
Negro. 355 Middle St., was wounded
in the right arm. Police say they
learned the shooting was done by
Negro known as William Fitzgerald,
and occurred at 1913 Lafayette st.
Several Negroes were held on va
grancy charges pending an investi-
cation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15
MURDER is 'JUSTIFIED'
Slayer OF BrOther-In-Law Says
Honor Was At Stake.

PIKEVILLE, KY, March 15.-
Calmly explaining that her honor
was at stake" Mrs. Virginia Cole
man today told how she shot and
killed her brother-in-law, Ernest
Coleman, in a pistal duel.
HE besmirched my character and
then attacked me-" Mrs. Coleman de-
clared. at killed him in self-defense
and 1 am sure no Kentucky jury
will convict woman for defending
her honor and herself"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15
MAH0LM SEEKS BENCH
Attorney Announces Candidacy for
Criminal Court Judge.

T. Ernest Maholm, attorney, COG
Odd Fellow Bldg, bled notice to-
day at the Statehouse OF his can
didacy for the Republican nominal
ton for judge OF Marion Criminal
Court. Judge James \. Collins, in
cumbent, also is o candidate.
Five asIarants for the state Leg
islature filed as primary candidates.
They follow: Forest Knepper, War.
saw, Republican, Representative; J.
Floyd Carrot, Battle Ground. Re.
publican, Senator; Edgar Livingston,
Bruceville. Democrat, Representa-.
tive; Harry w. Langhorst, Florence.
Republican, Representative. and
William A. Hin. Hammond. Repub-
lican, Representative.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15
Commission Row


Fruits
3% Gr%ss odsS S09 &o6ounS bss
Eet, ST 55@2s Delicious i0-pound basket.
Mns Bq bnTs 4 49SBoTnd b baset
81 50: Baldwins. ST 75@2; stsymen Wine.
sap boz, So Northern Spies 40-Dound
Cocoan uts--Jarnaica So 80 for 100
s ss3D%SIsMacali]STS1s SSx
oranGeg-California navels S3 751 5.25:
Pincapples-Cuban, CRIT, 81 a 5.25.
TaneePfnTsFla cT 81 7 SS eHs
Artichoke4 - Fey California S1.25 IN
Asparagus--Cainliornia case $lo@105o
f EFetsB bfrne &. ba.. 81; Southern. ou.
Brussels Sprouts-Fcy California pound
CaBbRagt Danish seoG65 for Texee
= .'cc e. DH II. bu.. s1.25: Texas. bu..
ce &c lorida, = 20 a {. ~ Z" ~ ''
f fssqpians~Fiarida a aos. $ St 5Sas
EndineWTexas. s. Z? IA -bu:
GaF;icEcFey ca,it9rnia j l5s g i lb 70
kes-TS'e G.. 5 81 7Se % bu IN oo
W sss ss6srg crate g
? 25.
MUSHROOMS " Fey Sound basket
Onions Spanish CRIT. 81 5O@l S.. Il
G., red and yellow 100-pound bag. 50. so
6275; southern. shallots. Dbl. 50 @10
Onion sets-W sc 5ot6.7h nag
c oy sa Plant-H. G.. ,5o@ eoc doz.
Parsley--Fcy II G.. doz oOM6Uc
Parsnips-S1 80 @i75 bu.
Peas-CalIfornia crit. S675 M725
Potatoes--MIcnigap white. I50-lb sack
3 a 6 25 Idaho. per cwt:: So q 5.25: Ohio.
i2O-lb sack SIS 200 5.75 Florida Tri-
Radishes--Misslssippi 25 a SOC doz II
G button. 81 i "a 30 doz
Rutabagas--Fcy 81 5011.75 cwt
- Spinach-Texas bu. 7bc 81
Sweet Potatoes-Jersey hu S2.75
tncy Hall. u IS az
IomaloesI,7Crt, six, basket. 80; 50@6;3o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15
OFFICER IS IMPROVED
Six Held In Investigation of Shoot
ing OF Deputy Sheriff.

Detectives Riley and Gaugham
and Sergeant Chitwood today ar
rested three men in investigation of
the shooting Of Deputy Sheriff
Foster Raglan, Thursday night, by
alleged rum runners near New
Augusta. They were held for ques-
tioning under $500 bond on vag-
rancy charges.
Condition Of Raglan, who was shot
in the lung, was slightly improved
at city hospital. Three were ar
rested last week after a truck be-
lieved to have been the one from
which the alleged bootleggers fred
was found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15
RUINS SEARCHED

BV United Press
SHREVEPORT, La, March 49,
With five dead as a result Of the
fire which destroyed the Crescent
Hotel, firemen today searched the
ruins for traces OF other bodies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15
Wholesale Meat Prices

Beef-Native steers 500 to 500 lbs,
$50 zoe: fores under carcass; 2c5 o binds
45O lbs. rs "a zoe: fores under carcass
3cs minds over carcass &c. native cows
carcass. 1c: kinds over carcass. &c. Pork
Dressed hogs. lao to 200 lbs. goa q
21 u q regular picnic hams. 4 TO IA lbs;
10 to 200 lbs, 2015 a 24c;
hiuds ana saddles over carcass. Sc; force
under carcass &c Mutton-SrinR lambs
25 to 40 lbs, csc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15
JUST GET THE LICENSE
Offer Made to Those Who Will BE
Married at Oid-Tlme Dance.

Hear ye, all you would be brides
and bridegroomsl How would you
like to have first class wedding
with plenty Of sympathetic folks In
attendance, a three.day wedding
trip to Detroit, Mich, 500 in gold?
All for the price of admission to the
Old-Time Dances in the Riley Room
of the Claypool every Wednesday
night. Glover Watson Corporation
makes the offer to any couple who
will get married at the dance.
Henry Ford's old-time dance or
chestra will be playing Turkey in
the Straw" and other choice tunes
for the dances which will be ,,
weekly event at the hotel. Former
Mayor Shank will be present at the
opening dance Wednesday evening.
The dancing will follow motion PIC
lures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15
BEVERIDGE WILL TALK
Will Address indianapolis Bar As.
ISOLATION Banquet.

Albert j, Beverldge, former United
States Senator. will talk on 1.-THE
Making Of a Book" at the Indian.
apolis Bar Association banquet
Wednesday evening at the Indian.
apolis Athletic Club. This viii be
one OF the organizations largest
meetings Of the year. since each
member has been urged TO bring a
guest.