davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-12

daughter Anna, of Bar Harbor, were
here to attend the old-time dance
Friday night. They were guests OF
Mrs Goodwin's sister, Mrs. Harry
Gray.
Everett Morse has resumed his
produce and meat business to North
east Harbor. He has had a tele-
phone installed at his home.
Mrs. Edward Chrisholm OF Ban
gor recently visited her father, Will
lis Billings
Mrs. Charles r. Clark of Brewer
has been spending few days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Card.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hopkins
visited friends at Bar Harbor Mon
day.
Miss Rose Tompkins of Bangor
spent the weekend with her sister,
Miss Mary L. Tompkins, who is
teaching here.
Miss Emma Burke, the grammar
school teacher, spent the weekend
with Miss Ruth Wyman, who is
teaching at Hancock.
Charles Murch, jr., Raymond Fer
maid, Miss Phyllis DeBeck and MISS
Florence Smith, students at the Uni
yersity of Maine, spent Saturday and
Sunday in town.
CLYDE Robertson and family, OF
Sullivan, were Sunday guests OF Mrs.
Robertsons mother, Mrs. Carrie
Bragdon.
May 10. "Echo.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-12
Sargentville.

Mrs. Warren Beedle, who has been
at the Bluehill hospital for the past
week, is at home.
John Bridges, who has been ill of
grip, has resumed his duties at the
postoffice.
The White Cross Circle will meet
at the chapel Thursday, May 10.
Percy Sargent is home from St.
Louis, where he spent the winter.
Misses Helen Sargent and Mary
Leach spent the weekend with their
parents
Henry Sargent has returned to
Forest Bank" after spending some
months at Mortified, VT.
The clam factory has closed for
the season.
Mrs. Sara Grindle is i'll of
bronchitis.
Mothers day was observed at the
chapel Rev. w. S. Stowell deliv-
cred an appropriate sermon.
Groves Eaton is home for the
summer.
Crook Haven" will open soon,
with Horace Wardwell as proprietor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-12
West Eden.

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyle Smith, Saturday.
w. F. Higgins has gone to Bar
Harbor for the season.
Linwood Richardson is building a
bungalow. He has the frame up and
boarded. a. -.
Miss Mary Carter. a Senior at Ma
chias. normal school, was at home
for the weekend i
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hadley and
children, Helen and Charles, have
moved home from Bar Harbor,
where they spent the winter.
Mrs. Agnes Mayo, who has been
quite i'll of influenza, is out again.
May TO- M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-12
Oceanville.

OCcdUNlllcs
Lawrence Macdonald and Gordon
Grant have returned to Isle au Haul.
Lena Sprague of Sunshine visited
her sister, Mrs. Charles Macdonald,
Saturday. Y sz.4 & =,
Mrs. Jennie Harvey of Rockland
is visiting her brother, Whitfield
Gross.
Mrs. Leonie Fifeld has gone to
Stonington.
Solomon and Forrest Gross are
working on the roads.
Edith Macdonald and Adrea
Bartlett of Stonington called on Miss
MacDonald's relatives here on Sun
day. t- sz
Dances are held at Union hall
every Saturday evening.
Hattie McGaddis, who has been
quite i'll, is about again. -
Shirley Gross has returned from
Waldoboro and is with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gross.
Bertram Bernard and family, of
Winchester, Mass, are at their sum-
mer home for a short stay.
May 7. MAY"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-12
Swans Island.

Mrs. Winnie Newman entertained
the ladies aid society Friday, May z.
Mrs. Grin Milan and Mrs. Dora
Stinson attended Methodist con-
ference at Rockland.
Grin Milan has a new car.
The roads are getting in good con-
dition now.
Mrs Calvin Stinson has gone to
Rockland to meet her husband, who
has been in the hospital in Massa-
chusettS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-12

Starting next Sunday, May 10, The
Portland Sunday Telegram will be de-
livered in Washington and Hancock
Counties by motor truck from Bangor.
! Now, for the first time, there will be
available in these towns, a Sunday
Newspaper that is PRINTED SUN
DAY and delivered the same day. A
complete edition, exactly the same one
that goes into near every other section
Of the State Of Maine.
The Sunday Telegram is, we believe,
the equal Of any Sunday newspaper in
New England You'll find it carries all
the news, local. State, national and IN
ternational. You'll like the Sporting
section which will contain complete ac-
counts Of Saturdays baseball games.
And we know you'll like the eight full
pages Of colored comics.
Make arrangements with your local
newsboy or dealer to have The Port
land Sunday Telegram delivered to your
home each week. If you live along the
road from Bangor, write us and we
will make arrangements to have the
Telegram thrown from the truck as it
passes your home.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-12

mies-and moreper hour Lightning acceeration Extra
ordinary gas mileage miles per gallon The beauty Chryser
dynamic symmetry Genuine chryser quality and long e Rid
which The safety or Chrys-
Ter four wheel hydraulic brakes Oter and aceaner Seven
bearing crankshaft Full pressure ubcaton Extraordinary
strength Roomy, luxurious bodies
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-12
CHRYSLER go"
QUALITY FEATURES

QUALITY FEATURES
6-Cylinder Chrysler Motor.
81 brake horsepower.
} go miles per hour and more.
5 to % miles in ~ seconds.
Easily % miles to the gallon.
7-bearing crankshaft.
aluminium alloy pistons bal
anced to sixteen One-hun-
dredthS of an ounce.
ImpulseNeutralizer a bal
ANGER, but a device that absOrbs
the natural impulse reactions
common to all internal cOmbus-
ton engines.
}. PurOlatOr-filters all crankcase
oil.
Centrifugal air cleaner-prO-
tects cylinders and pistons from
road dust and grit.
Full pressure oiling system-a
film of Oil for all bearings, in
surfing long life.
, Selni-autOmatic plus manual
spark control.
; Manifold heat control.
1 Chrysler road abiJity-Easy to
steer, easy to handle at all
speed, always safe.
5 Chrysler hydraulic fOur-wheel
brakes.
) Jewellers, which eliminate
road shocks, at both front and
rear.
Z Chrysler dynamic symmetry of
body design.
3 Great roominess combined with
Chryslcr compactness for easy
parking.
D Duco finish in striking color
combinations.
D Full balloon 3Ox5.25 tires.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07

r. CHICAGO Aug 7.-Cariot receipts :
Wheat. 3f0 corn, 96: oats. SO; rye, IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07
CHICAGO GRAIN
TRADING IS DULL
Session Marked by Frac-
tionaIIy Lower Quotes.
BIZ United Press

BH Cuitcd Press
CHICAGO, Aug, 7.-Todays SEES
sion on the Chicago Board of Trade
was dull trading aair marked by
fractionally lower prices on grains
in all positions.
The range in wheat was narrow.
Traders Swere reluctant to go very
far either way because they think
that the government report due next
week may contain some surprising
elements. Operations were confined
in the main to evening up" ana
this led to a slight break late in
the day, causing wheat to- close -
ssc under the previous levels.
Cash prices showed little change.
Some bearishness was caused in
the corn pit by the discount at
which the cash article is selling un.
der September. However, the ex-
pectation of a bullish Government
report and crops news of the same
tenor kept the dip from going very
far. The close was only 1s6Ac UNI
der Fridays. Cash prices were
strong
Oats sagged 461ac in sympathy
with wheat. There are no signs of
life in this pit as yet.
Provisions were little lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07

=
Average 81 twenty rails. 1866. UP 123.
AyerageTof forty BONDS. 9517 tho com
parisonl.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. stocks
gave evidence of a greatly strength
ened technical position as a result of
protit-taking Thursday, and in Fri
days late trading and the late for
ward movement was resumed today
General Motors again moved rap
idly upward, firing the speculative
imagination by rebounding to the
best levels of the movement after
absorbing heavy realizing sales in
professional selling over the last
two or three days.
With General Motors restored to
the head of the advance other high
priced industrials were urgently
bought and sharp advances occurred
in many issues of this class, includ-
ing Du Pont, Cast Iron Pipe and
Westinghouse Airbrake.
Independent steels followed the
better tone developed by Steel com.
mon, while Atchison was featured
in the rail group, reaching the best
price i'm it's history in response to
the feeling that directors cannot
long postpone an increase in the
81 dividend in view of the fact that
earnings are running practically
three times that amount.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07
=HOgs-
Other Livestock

CHICAGO, Aug. 7.-LivestocS by DE-.
esip}s 900 % As s5%tFgG fstts s.
receipts, sharply Of; smaller yeSr ii1 y IS =
sba dVS ndgner; good and choice mediums
higher; lower grades mediums and he 5eavi ,
5ssye SISSY LONG yf sFRRE $f ftrs0s k ter
ers ,@5 a Soc higher: feeders" steady st rsls-
lively lower, fat she stock scarce. 50c6i
w y,eeEs 90 Fed ,i5Io steers $500 io13 grass
feeders @esy feeders sR s'QsBsrs az
$ $Y$SSG 70 e. BILLS sBgsS
or The Week X 900 d rss rs doDb de
higher; Gull natives strong TO zoe higher:
ssneeP 22@ zoe higher: fat yearlings strong
tefd pFice lambs sronS to OG
tiyess $1450; yeariings, So: rat ewes
$50 $50; feeders $1$,s5. bulk prices rat
Ser14 Is; cuilsg $40 1880: fat yeariinrs
81 @12;, ewes, SEA 80: feeding lambs
S ], a 1888? Hogs-Receipts. 1000;
values tSp price Sis 80 opaid {or iSSQTo
around Sl3; 40: extreme weight butchers
III SlI3 80; PACKING soows,; 50 S5@l l0.25, some
sagsSer ps Sppers took 0 soG
.h2sol,dioyy around 1000 SbuiS ,of sales, $40
%e ifiS s aTesSyEflTSt saa s1I 29S
1880; light lights $l2.75GTI3.5O: packing
sows, S950@ 1860.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 7.-Hogs-Recein's
@ %iTsS s 5595 % sYsss
q g Q 50S good to choice butcher steers
SSS20@ 700; fair to choice butcher steeTrs
GOOD to SSee cows Sso S. fair RH 10 gGod
%ers aud sprnscrs' Gs55 a so. Sheep and
sI3$o S5s %s'Nf ao6 SoT ar rSc
PITTSBURGH. Aug. 7.-Hogs-Rc-
SSfi9 Ser A 6Ssso % DCaSd, i fSs 600
100 p04pds sdso 1 poSSds
l4.Sl packins s sSsoV so SgSrS cstte@
RsesDts 1S m .,sdSt seagO SySSseT
Receipts, 100; market, steady.
EAST, BUFFALO. Aug. 7.---cattle---Re-
S Sh2 % ssBe ayeb u tfhaay rr sa.
choice ss3.56Go a 80; Sheep and lambs
choice lambs, Sl3 q IA; culi to choice. 81
@l.; yearlinggs S7@19:o sheen, $500
i4i5: mixed. sY3@iIf Grourhs s12Gi3;
heavies S9@ roughs. S7@s.
eei S5so5 icSS market 4nS dull sSSa;
S y l5; :, $i9 so %i$ 20 ieo-seo, Us
1875 9o,15o lbs 0sia,5o 2 3.7S: pael,
S Sssf . market 81 g? SO S Sn ves: as
"a. .Sheep--ReceiUts. $50: market steady
ton fat lambs. SD.
o TOLEDO as A sfssdy a higher HSs sst:.
S12M 100. mediums. Sl3M 1880 York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07
Calves AreLower

The calf market ruled so cents to
81 lower from the start of the day
The top price was $1S in contrast to
the Friday top Of $14 and the bulk
of the sales were made at around
$13, in comparison with the Friday
bulk at $3.50. Receipts were esti-
mated at 200 vealers.
The sheep and lamb market was
comparatively quiet and prices were
about steady. Lambs sold at an ex.
treme top price of $3.50 and from
that point down to SO. Sheep, were
unchanged al $3.50 and down; choice
breeding ewes, $7@9, and bucks,
$500. The run was estimated at
200 ovines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07
AL Jolson Admits
Wne's Diuorce Suit

DU UH1VtU fTINN
PARIS, Aug. AL Jolson, stage
comedian, admitted today that his
wife had instituted proceedings for
divorce.
I'VE are still good friends, he
said. only rather than grow old
not agreeing we thought it better to
obtain a divorce which is secured in
a more sensible fashion here than in
the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07
Chicago Stocks
Produce Markets

EggS-StrletIy fresh delivered at Indian.
apolIs, ~ G24c.
Butter t.nolesste nrlresl - Creamery
best grade a pound. 40 a Acc; buying price
" P SfE Fowls 9sa.as5c; LeshOrps. 10
a zoe: DUCKS l4GI DC.
27c: Iimburger 270
NEW YORK Aug. 7.-Flour-Dull
middle Vest, Si5;s5@ 1915. sqgaI-Firm.
iS 'fe santos No No. 4"s. z a i se Tai;
S0%SHff syyps spfclSS g. e fStF1f 80 No.
3. 81 .O5 q ,25. Cloyer-Sl q AS. Dressed
p9ultg TX turkeys 30 g eOff S,vS chick
q 34c: Long Islands, Csc. Live poultry
Steady; geese. $50 15c;. ducks. l6@ 2Sc:
broiiers So %S@ 3sc. cieessCsteady State
milk common to specia; 22M % v e:
young Amerie as II @?2 z C; Po Pc, 9es q
3toRc; special Sti market. IA Il &c, ESEs@
nearby State White. 34G 44c: fresh firsts
% y a 30 y G: Pacific coast first 10 extras.
81 q Ale; western whites. 30@ 3Sc; near
CLEVELAND; Aug. .t7--Butter---Eytra
ars tos 5s Z g - &c ' ezra frsts a4Sis q
SIC: frsts, 80 &c; packing stock. Csc Up
g ,s Ear y fa 2Is ss eS sss PSs Sc
Heavy fowls 25m26c: Leghorn fowls. 10
q 29c; Leghorn, broiicrs, goa @7e;a heavy
9 3rSsr' $e 9s geese r9Ss!ef f6 Potscs:
Virginia S4G4, 30 Maryland. 81 a
.425. western. So SO d2.75 per 102-pound
bag.
CHICAGO Aug -Poultry-Receipts;
cars: fowls heavy. f24c: small. 2Oc;
springs 3Oc: ducks. heavy. 25c: small. 22c;;
reese. 16c:- spring, zoe: turkeys. Sac.
BOOSTERS. SC: broilers. zoe. Cheese =
Twins 49, n | q q G. Americans. 30 Il a
2Osic. Potatoes-Arrivsls. 90: cars on
track, $50, Kansas, .sSd Missouri sacked
sacked early Ohios. 81 sou .65. No but
ter and egg lGuo.ations on Saturdays dur
ing July and August.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07
WEEKLY EANk STATEMENT

BIZ IUifCd prCSs
NEW YORK Aug. THE weekly actu-
al bank statement today showed the fol-
lowing changes
discounts etc. decrease, $50, 64o 600:
cash in own vaults. members. increase.
1913, 900; reserves III Federal reserve bank,
members. increase. SIT .326 900: reserves
in own vaults. State Institutions, increase.
S473. coo: reserves in deposits. State insti-
deposits. dcrease. S43, 343 600 IL. S. de-
posts deducted SCI .535 000l time de-
g9}ssittsa o $3.50 900: circulation increesse'
600; excess reserves. S45.476010.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07
Stock in Store
CHICAGO. Aug. Cash grain

CHICAGO. Aug, 7.-,-Cash grain close:
:. red, 81 81 u a j .3S1 Il: No' hard.
u 80 40; No. hard, 81 ;39 a 40;
no yeio Rara T. s$ La T CSr1N s
a s2hc:' No. 1 yellow. 79la a Soc: No 5
yellow. 20 \, 7Sc; No. 6\yellow. 74tr
"a 12c: No. , white. So 4, e: No q white.
I2 y a 13c. Oats-No. . white. Al a
~ 6: No. Q white. 80 8. afAl iac:. No 4
White 39ia @39%c BarleEEr65 @1S {,
6.75: clover. $1,000 "a @9.5O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07
CHICAGO FRUIT PRICES

BN UlTfN PFCNN
10: blueberies case. So a 3.75 cherries
case. SO 20 n 2.75: currsn1ts; case. 50 SEQ
crate S155T2: pears box 81 so: plurns
case 55c@ 81 red raspberries. "a pts. 81
Honey Dews crate. Si25: watermelons
car 1925 d 275 ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07
Chicago Grain Table

RiR a. 1887 1870 1910 1915
Sept pyr Nominal 1920 1920
f 6es 90 90 y 1o oS 1895 1925 1919
wS SaIIcAseS9: A. Aug oo 7-cart9t receipts:
CHICAGO. Aug. 6.-Primary receipts,
wheat 3.9S7 900 against l .7ST 900: corn
6l9, 600 against 432, CSC: oats 674 900
against 2,1S6 900 ShipmenteN-Wheat
.464000 against 962 900: corn. 2SS. 900
a,gainnst $4,000 oats. 224 900 against
,~1September. off isc; December. OF &c:
Nay. on sc. Corn-September of /. G:
December. off. sc: Nav. off ne. Oats
September. off asc: December of lie,
May, of l4c. Provisiops-Lower.
TOLEDO, Avg. e7,55Grain close: Wheat
90 = a S6 lg.c, Rye=No. =. S1.O4. Oats
a0c. Cloyer-Imported STD: October,
S1Raa;f December. S15.75: February
Sl6O5s Tlmothv-Cash. $3.35: Septen-
Der. S3.15: October. 81. 05 Alsike-Au-
gust. 81 so September. S14e50 Butter
III q lac. Esgs-2SM 29c. Hayes.
-------
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK Aug. Foreign exchange
closed steady, DemnanHo sterling. $3.50;
uD OO1aG g: Belgium 2.S2c. UP Ole: marks.
%. soc; Holland. 40.14c. up Ole; Russia,
). SC: Shanghai. 6Sssc: Yokahoma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying 81 ~
for No. 2 red wheat. Otner graLes ART
Uurehaeed on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07
Hog Price Scale

Hogs weighing 160.1S0 lbs. were
sold at $1S.75@13,S5, representing an
increase of 5615 cents over prices
quoted iR>the Friday session; 10000
lbs, $1a75, 20 cents higher; 200.210
lbs, $3.50, 20 cents higher; 210.225
lbs, $13, 20 cents higher; 225-235
lbs, $15, 20 cents higher; 235.25O
lbs, $12.75, 20 cents higher; 25O-275
lbs, $3.50, 10 cents higher; 275-200
lbs, $12, steady; 300-325 lbs, SHIFTS
steady; 1926 lbs. and up sold at $1L5O,
steady with Friday.
The cattle market was slow and
no price changes were made. Trad
ing was hampered by the light re-
ceipts estimated at only 100 bovines
in the pens at the start Of the day.
over the week yearling steers have
ruled % cents higher, while others
were steady 20 Is cents lower. Good
to choice cows and heifers were
steady to so cents higher: light heif.
ers were Is cents higher and me.
dunn weight were % to so cents
higher. Light steers brought an.
extreme top price of $40 and choice
yearlings went as high as $10.50.
Beef steers were $S.25@9.30. Beef
cows were $5.25@6.75. Low cutters
sold at $3@3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07
HOG MARKET observation-disclosures
Top Prices Are $3.50
13.85-ReCeiptS ESti-
mated at $500.

The hos market was irregularly
higher in the final session OF the
week at the Indianapolis Livestock
Exchange. Shippers paid al ex-
IRENE top price of S1S.S5 for light
weight material and packers gave
1915 for hogs of the sameNW'eight
The price trend was steady to 20
cents higher.
- Receipts were estimated at $500
porkers and 2.0.were held over from
the Friday trading period. Pigs
were sold around $13 and packing
sows were unchanged at, $3.50
1850. Bidding was spirited, but as
soon as the market was made ths
hogs moved to the scales rapidly and
practically the entire run was dis
posed of at an early hour in the
morning. III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07
Cash Grain

SATURDAYS receipts 1873 cars. Prices
quoted II 1ac I. O. b. 3asis 70 New York.
Hay on tgack Indianapolis Bids for grain
at the Indianapolis Board of Trade were
Wheat=@Steady: No. > red 81 % II a
y l2c; No > hard. 81 "a y @126E
No. . white. IA a Is &c: 10. . yellow. ~
@loe; No, 2 .xelloAN - "a 74c; No. =
miSed. - = a 74c;. No. 3 mixed. 70 10.
=. Oats-Steady: No. . white sra SOC;
225o 40 timothy on SCI !! i5S@$$?; q
timothy $1,000; No. ! light clover
mixed, SCI 80 q ~ No. l clover mixed,
$50. 50G21; No. l dover hay. $19@
1850. New hay 81 under old
-Inspections-
Wheat-No. l red. j 6 cars No. red.
Is cars: No 3 rcd cars: No. red IL
ears: no | hard. , cars: No. l mixed.
cars: 10. :; mixed. 4 cars No. . mixed.
cars; No; mixed 3 cars; sample. cars.
Corn-No > white 6 cars: No. . white.
, cars. No. 4 white.e1 car: No. ) white.
I car; No. 9 white. 3 cars: No : yellow.
) cars; No yellow. q ears: No. ; yellow.
| car: No g yellow. s cars: No ? mixed.
! car: No. 3 mixed. I cars; No. mixed.
car. Total. A. cars.
Z cars; No. white. l car5<sample white,
Rye-No, l. cars. Total. > cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07

NEW YORK STATEMENT
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Aug. 7.-Clearings $780,
100000; BALANCES SS25.000.000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07
Banks and Exchange
Aug. =
AfAI GIE ARINEc

INDIANAPOLIS bank clearings for today
amounted TO S356S. 900. Clearings for the
week wee S24 Ola 900. Debts for today
totaled. SO 100000. Debts for the week
we're S42. 102. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07

Taxnaycrs appearing shall have a right
10 be heard thereon. After inc IAN e tsgs
PAYERS. feeling themselves agggrieveSdi , ) nv
such levies may appeal to the Stat ed os sn.i
action thereon. by fling petition there
for with he county auditor not later tnan
state board will fix date OF hearing IN
this county,
EDWARD j. HECKER.
n Trustee Warren Township.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07
WEEKLY REPORT
of Flour

inspections for Week
1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07
CHICAGO STATEMENT

BIZ United Press
zoo SB 5Sc Ss.n Ags SD SSs5ps' slOo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07
GENERAL MOTORS
EEADSEXCHANGE
IN RAPID UPSMING
Technical Position of Stock
List Strengthened by
Profit Taking.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrial stocks for
Saturday was 1916, up 81 (new high.
Average 81 twenty rails. 1866. UP / %.
parisonl.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-03-16

BOAT INFICHT'
Three Men, Woman
Are Taken After
Chase In Miami

MIAMI, Fla, March 16.-A rum
boat was captured here today after
a y mile running battle, by the au-
thorities in an automobile, a police
boat and afoot.
One detective was thrown over
board rs were forty bags Of liquor
and two citizens injured before the
chase ended. Four men and a wo-
man, alleged rum runners were ar
rested
The chase started in the Miami can
al, near the business district. An
automobile occupied by J. H. Craig
and Robert Hilburn, was ordered in
to the chase by police. Soon a po-
lice boat joined, both firing as they
went, with the rum runners return
ing the fire. Craig and Hilburn were
cut BY glass from the windshield Of
the car.
When the police boat drew near
one detective leaped aboard the rum
runner, but was thrown into the
canal. The police boat gave up the
chase but those in the automobile
followed until the road became un-
negotiable. They then followed on
foot and came up to the boat, a mile
and half further up the canal
with its crew throwing the liquor
overheard. Another skirmish follow
ed before the boats crew and cargo
were captured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-03-16
SPENCER SPURNED
OFFER FROM SALE

PAWHUSKA, Okla, March l6.-Al
Spencer, notorious train and bank
bandit. spurned an alleged propo-
sition by w. x. Hale. wealthy ranch
er to Kill W. +. Smith and his IN
dian wife, because he could never
shoot any one except in defense Of
his life," John Gregg OF Shidler tes-
titled today in county court here.
Cross examination Of Gregg. who
was on the stand at the preliminary
hearing Of Hale and John Ramsey.
for the murder OF Smith, dragged
through the morning session. De-
fense attorneys were Of the belief
that presentation Of their evidence
would start late today, but none was
optimistic to predict the end OF the
hearing before tomorrow night.
Gregg said he carried the informa-
tion TO Hale when Spencer and his
son, Dick Gregg, decided not to carry
out death plat against Smith and
his wife.