davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Agcnts--Real \ Estate

Agcnts-ReaI Estate IS II. j. F0IREN-Reai Eslate and inTUT. nnca F? Ma'n &. Phone l7ao.
 Building Lm For Sale ST BUILDING LoTS-cn Linwood g.. Shut t!a Meadow Ave- Hart St. Judd Ave, Lyons St.. Hunter Road and Ossool Ave. Andrews and Stevens, Is Walnut St Real Estate and Insurance BUILDING LOTs-IomeSTc Ave Nlsewood md Westerly s:s. Of Ssi West Main St. Prices rcasonahle Thu Dyson Land O.. Phone SIS. ErILDING l.OTS-Nn Ljnwood, Monroe. BeIdsn. Vega. Highland Terrace, Lake view and the Boulevard In Relylderc. For price and terms see A. Carlson. lf5 Main St. Tel. lsl7. HENRY ST: lots 5oxlS0 tt. Price req. sonahe Terms 10 suit your couveu. teu'o. The W. L. Hatch G., City Han Ras.
 NORTH WELLINGTON ST and RoI6Ur, Road. Building lot sSxlas. J p Wat con. 9s4 Main St. Phone etB0. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17
Business and Onicc Equipment 5:

DESKS flat tcps and typrwFuei stylet substantially made practical and con. ren'eut Priced from s37.bo upwards Adkins Prtting Co.,, ststiOners and Of. flee Outiitters b6 Church St.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17
LIVE STOCK
Eggs, Poultry Supplies

P0TLTKY NETTING--I and , mon mesh. all sizes lowest prices. Frank Natr. Inc, btr.5i9 Main St. opposite St Mary's church, Phone eleT.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17

SEMI sNIID BIiTTERMiIK- In sn, quantity AlPo chtcR ieSdl, Charle, schaoncr. Sss Arch st Poultry ruppst uliPE
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17
s7i . = 7s-7.s'-''------- -sa-a--7,----a--,
 Feed and Fuel

HAY TOR sALE--H, J. Colby, Lower Lane Perrin.
 GODp HAY--i25 per ton at harm, s30 de. livcred. A. r. Norton, Berlin. Conn,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17

PLAlNVILLE-Whitlng St. 5-famiv SoUss modern Improvements, extra larg. lot lFont'nE on two streets. Reasonable cash. The John Cooke Co.,, Neri Block. PlalYille. Phone S65-3.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17

The Habua Classified Reader Fills His Wants and Disposes ountalns Netting, As Well As Matching Eggs and the Most FORM THE CLASSIFIED READING HABIT
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17
Suburban For Sale

MAPLE HlLL--7 room cottage with FAT. aEe' large lot, perfect condition. good euy with small cash down. Call NJ, 0. Crawford. Valley 4-n-S
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17

OXYGEN WELpING-ount new, vi sell rigm Phone 24b6.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms For Sale

KENsiNGToN--sT acres land, family house, Good location, minutes palx rom titney, Prize slo,o0o. Cash t..b0o. Y. peNuz2e, st spring st Phone .sit.s,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
CLUB DONATES
LAP FUND PRIZE
Total for Speedway Event
Mounts to JAG.

The American Business Club, a
group of about fifty young business
men Of indianapolis, one of the new
est luncheon clubs in the city,
Thursday set the pace for other
luncheon clubs by subscribing 500
for one lap to the Speedway lap
prize fund, G.. NJ. William, fund
committee chairman, announced to-
day. The club is to assist the fund
committee by obtaining prizes for
at least twenty laps.
With the grand total of lap prizes
near the $50 mark, renewed effort
was launched by the committee to
reach the goal of 200 necessary to
provide a prize for each lap. 1t is
expected that before the end Of the
week, the full 200 prizes will be in
the hands of the committee. The
total today reached LAG with FIVE
contributions from Indianapolis
firms. Those reported were Eli
Lilly & Co.. the Homer Mckee Com,
pany. the American Business Club,
the Sphinx. Arms Hotel and the Circle
Theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
SLIGHT RISE IN
CHICAGO GRAINS
But Most Positions Open at
Unchanged Levels.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, May 21.-There was a
slight rise in some grain prices on
the Board of Trade this morning.
but most positions opened un-
changed from the close.
May and September wheat was
fractionally up. while July remained
at the same figure quoted last night.
Most interest is centered in May. de-
liveries OF which are erratic, and
that position will probably dominate
the market for the rest of the month.
Local sentiment is inclined to be
somewhat bearish this morning. but
the worlds supply was so strong
that no great sag in prices can be
anticipated.
Corn was fractionally up for May
but remained unchanged for the de-
ferred deliveries. This pit displayed
no individual trend and will follow
wheat to a large extent.
September oats were fractionally
higher while other positions were I'M
changed. There are large stocks Of
coarse grain on hand, but little trad
ing is expected.
Provisions opened lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
Other Livestock

EAST ST. LOUIS. NAV 21.-Cattle-Re-
ccelpts. 900; market. steady; native
and and. cutters 81 q 5e5: calves. sl2.50.
sisEsT 6$ $$14S }4aEPs' 5S@
lights. S14,25d 1850 packing sOws
S12 .50d II 90: pigs. $3.50 d1475: bulk
81 4 a 1880. Strengthening. 500; mar
@14.40.
Sl5 mixed. S14: mediums S14 a IA %;
$3.50. Cattle-Receirt ~. 300 market nc
tive; choice yearling stcers IS a $50: good
to choice Putoher steers. s s71s9 $50: fair 70
S SacSer h 54s $So good edod to 70 SR R0Se
cows. So a Z: fair to good cows. 81 a 5 30:
common cows. 50 q 4 milchers and spring
ers S40GS0. Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts 800. market strong; top, S16.
Calvee-Receipts. 500; market. steady:
PITTSBURSH: May 91.17clattlemsoRIec,
a 10; good, SO .30d $50 fair. 500
$50; veal calves. s13d135O.. Sheep and
lanlbs-Receipts light: market strong
and, steady: prime wethers. SS.50-g o;
$50: lambs Ssd 1875. Hogs-Receipts
hs he a9usf 9e4es m mediSms SS SS P%e
heavy Workers SIS d1515: light Workers
roughs. si1'25 a19,75:; staSs. s7&s.
TOLEDO. May 1--Hogs-Receipts
500 market Doc lower; heavies. $3.50 a
1875; MEDIUMS. S14.50@ 14.75 Workers,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21

cloak slip a little and the>members
of the party could see Miss Hawley
remove a little chemise she had on
and step into the tub. After she got
into the tub I could see her from a.
point below the shoulders on up.
A Line Is Formed
Fifteen or twenty men went on
the stage and formed a line. Some
drank from the tub"
He said Miss Hawley remained in
her bath" about five or ten min
utes. Carroll, he said, was nearby,
but, as far as he knew, said nothing
to Miss Hawiey, nor did he drink
from the tub.
After a while the tub was pushed
to the back of the stage, behind a,
curtain, and I didn't see Miss Haw-
ley get out Irwin testified.
Phillip Payne, editor of a New
York newspaper, followed Irwin. He
testified he arrived at the party at
a. m, and there were between
forty and fifty persons on the stage.
The tub was at one side, but later
the editor declared, it was moved
over to the center.
did you have any conversation
with Carroll?" the prosecutor asked.
Eyes 1 was tired and started to-
leave at about $780," Payne replied.
A Wow of a Stunt
"N1r. Carroll stopped me and said:l
Don't so yet, I'm going to put on
a wow-of a stunt.
did he say what the stunt was?"
Eyes he said he was going to have
girl battle in a tub Of wine"
Payne stayed.
Payne declared that Carroll him
self had identified the girl in the
bathtub as Joyce Hawley. He re-
told the story of Joyces dip.
Payne, it developed. had seen a.
| little more than Irwin. He said hel
had been sitting in the fifth or sixth
row at the time. Miss HawleyI
came out wearing an undergar-
ment," he said. "and Carroll held
UP a large black cloth between her
and the audience.
IT could only see her legs as far
as the leg. But then saw the un-
der garment slip from her legs to-
the floor.
From where I sat could only
see her head and shoulders in the
! bath tub
With Joyce once in the bath tub.
Payne declared, Carroll with a -four
lsh had turned to the orchestra seats
with an announcement something
like:
"The line forms on the right"
And the line did, according to-
Payne. Court at this point recessed
for lunch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21

NOTICE OF HEARING on ACQUISITION
MNN,sSSbI00T H Fl OF TIE CITY OF INp[,;
BOARD. CITY HALL. I'VE VI i"H
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
D. Hot C ls hereby given by the Board Of
No. ! :, 926 i has determined to acquire
Ine iollowing described real estate in the
CITY or indianapolis. Ind. Marion County.
Beginning at the intersection of the east
property line of keystone Ave and the
north property line OF the c.. c.. c. e. St
s So RAILROAD Companys right. f,way in the
dianspos. Marion COUNTY State Sta e' Of d Indi
ana; thence sQutheastwardlv along the
aforesaid north right-otwav line to
point in the north line OF the Citizens
GSsSS Company property. said point being
Of Prospect St. thence eastwardiy along
Lhe north property line Of the aforesaid
GfIItllzGns Gas Company property. TO point
Keystone Ave. said point being 40 feet
north OF the north property line OF Pros
curved line to tho right having for ITS
radius 100 feet a distance OF 235 81 feet
to ton p ON 30 2g3 feet distant right angles
Ave. and $50 feet distant al right angles
from the north propertIy line of JProsPectt
Prospect St. g distance. Of 1909 feet
ing an angle to the left Of SO degrees 46
minutes Is 2 ID distance Of .s4e85 feet TO :
and 13i 9 feet vest ' Of the ne east o' Inc Of
Section s; thence continue northeastward-
is radius 54644 feet ct a" distance sS " Of 5f1 i 81
;eet to point so feet south Of the north
81 the rss OF the the %Tsl
SECTION 3 thence eastwardly paralel 10
north gOnthpaGt a
04337 feet to a point in the west right-ot
way Company commonly known as the
Relt Railway thence. northeast wardy
TO its intersection with the, center. line Of
English Ave. said point being rs feet.
measured at right angles. west Of the cen.
aforesaid Belt Railway; thence west along
the center line OF English Ave. said line
Of the aforesaid Section s. a distance Of
! 3o7 .43 feet to a point 6203 feet west
ua Tte Of he S9f Section thence
southwestwardv making an angle 70 the
ieft, o. % degrees 43 minutes distance
OF .S1S.77 feet 10 pOint .hb1 81 feet
Ave. and f.i75.6 feet north Of the north
tinue southwestwardlv on q curved line TO
me d ssht h SY s o " se ad 10 9 9oS ie
Stone Ave- o. go feet p noPth of the north
property line OF Prospect 81 thence west
parallel to and $50 feet distant from the
north property line Of Prospect St, dis,
property line of Keystone Ave: thence
south along the east property line OF Kew
stone Aye. to the place of beginning con
That said real estate 40 to be acquired
is to be used for park purposes in the
city Of Indianapolis
Thursday. the Bird dav OF June. 1929 at 2
o'clock D. M. at the office Of the said
hoard in the city hall in said CITY, will be
the time and place when final action will
be taken confirming. modifying, or reescind.
and receive remonstrances from persons in
terested in or affected bv such proceedings
and when IL will determine the public
utility and benefit thereof.
EMSLEY w JOHNSON
A NJ MAGUTRF
FRANK p MANLEY.
JOHN +. MTLNOR
Board Of Park Commissioners Of the City
of indianapolis. Indiana.
Nov ID 81 1926
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
Deaths

Robert W Wallace 3. 1905 f. Yer
mont, internal hemorrhage accidental.
Forrest May Denote. 40, St. Vincents
hospital. toxic goitre.
Charles A Biggs. 90 Ala Bridget
chronic myocarditis.
W. wyatt Gore. 90, Methodist hospital
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Jesse Fenton Gemmer 90. 215 Washing
ton court. cerebral hemOrrhage.
Emelia Fries 90. 1906 Union. apopleXy
Anna NJ. vaulX 40. 2107 n Rural cir
Patrick c Healy. g.. 1910 Bates. en-
pyema.
George +. Fitzpatrick Jr months
1867 5. Pershing Ave. malnutrition.
Katherine d. Price, n, 2142 Park Ave.
chronic diabetes melitis
John n. Carey. - 1850 Nm n Merid-
ian. bronchial pneumonia.
=. Nora Baker. 90, city hospital, myocar-
diac failure
Fred Bundy city hospital lobar pneu-
monia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
TRADING ACTIVE
AS GENERAL LIST
SHOWS NICE GAIN
Atlantic Refining Is Feature
of Oils, Selling Above
124.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrial stocks for
Friday was 1885. up 1.50.
Average of twenty rail stocks lO7o l.
Average of forty bonds 95.29. up %.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. May 21.-Trading
on the stock exchange today started
on fairly active scale with the
general list showing nice gains over
the previous close.
: Atlantic Refining was feature Of
the oils, selling above 124 while
General Electric was more than a
point higher.
Rails monopolized attention by a
burst of activity and strength which
was the most comprehensive devel-
opment witnessed in quite while.
Looking at the tape it appeared that
the volume of rails outstripped in
dustrials. The forward move took
in all grades of carriers from the
highest grade investment to the low
priced industrials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
In the Cotton Market
nv Thomson & McKinnonl

NEW YORK. May 2l.-Cotton was quiet
today and notwithstanding the apparent
calm on the surface of the cotton specu-
lation we ar eof the opinion that a very
large interest in the market exists on the
books Of trade houses. and this interest
will not lie dormant unless the weather III
south remains favorable for long period
Of time. 1t is a noteworthy fact. and one
not generally known. that the average
weekly temperatures since the beginning
OF the season have been from 2 to - de-
grees below normal. Except on the At
lautic coast. cotton does no thrive farther
north than southern Tennessee. The prac-
tical result of such temperature as tho
south has had is to lift the cotton belt
into latitude such as southern Indiana
and Illinois. II is futile to expect a big
crop under such conditions. We recon-
mend the purchase of cotton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
Births



Harry and Sirilda Herbert 2231 Bloyd,
Lawrence and Mona Breckens. ll9 ;.
Is8sn and Edith Julius, 1927 School.
sSElmer and Dorothy Howard. 23l3 Re-
formers Ave. 100. - -.
AHen and Fonda LaF'ower. 2732 North
western.
dist hospital
Clarence and Matte Landreth. Methodist
hospital.
Girls
Charles and Matilda Walters. 1888 n.
Dearborn.
Russell and Clara GUIDE. 53l N Noble.
Charles and Geulah Parker, 1912 Conner
Ave.
Walter and Catherine Shoemaker. 1912
W Both.
Fred and Nellie Duncan. 24l y. OK
ford.
Henry and Susie Reith 2l6 Koehne.
-. J. Lynn and Mary NicCormick. Metho-
dist hospital.
John and Anna Clark. 1912 s. East
Charles and Alkaline Blue, 1912 Mont
calm.
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
CALIFORNIA PLANS DEPOT

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, May 20.-Ths
worlds largest motor transit stagi
terminal will BE erected soon in Los
Angeles.
The big depot will be constructed
by the Pickwick Stage System, an
organization which began business
in 1912 with one Ford automobile.
Los Angeles, by virtue Of its vast
surrounding network of towns AMI
cities, with millions Of commuters
and tourists travelling the west coast
highways daily has become this
focal point for motorized transporta4
ton of the west.
The Pickwick concern is but ons
of more than. dozen large motor
bus companies operating on the Pa
cifc Coast, with headquarters here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
BITTER WRANGLE
ON FARM RELIEF
Ri Tnifcd PrCSS

BIZ united Press
WASHINGTON. May PA mo-
ton to recommit the $175. 100000
Haugen price Sterilization bill to the
Agriculture Committee was made in
the House today by Representative
Madden. Republican, Illinois.
TO permit Madden to make the mo-
ton, Representative Tincher, Repub-
lican. Kansas and Aswell, Democrat,
Louisiana, who had offered two
substitute bills, withdrew their
measures temporarily.
After a lengthy parliamentary dis
pute Madden's motion was held in
order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21

The reason-Sargent's auto looks
almost like the one used by two BAN
dts who killed Wilkinson Haag. Of
fificiaI Of the Haag Drug Company,
in a hold-up at the Green Mill dance
hall Monday.
Everywhere we go, people watch
us, and five of them have called po-
lice" Sargent said. He was held
for several hours at FIT. Benjamin
Harrison
However Sargent has note from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
In the Sugar Market

do Il was reported today has announced
that the 1885 Cuban sugar crop is 10
be limited TO 4 1889 tons and that the
law is being applied without concessions
One element OF doubt--the size Of the pres
ent crops thus being gradually removed
New business Is developing IN refined and
this is now the most encouraging sign
Higher prices are in store for futures and
think the distant months should be-
bought
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers
Erasita


81 Agpef so s semn 3d. 5SDO g S1Sf
Winesap, box $3.50.
=. oranges-Florida. S4G7: California
Valencia. crit. 81 a 5.25a
Gqapefruit-FIoridaa. $4ai99'r wv
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS b;aaonsIo. t'Ead box. sss@eG5.
Straw6erries-Al alabama. crt.. S6a6.5O:
Arkansas. crt. So $50; Tennessee. CRIT.
observation-disclosures box. S3.25G3.5o.
Vegetables
Artichokes-Faney California s3G3.25
Asparagus-H, G., doz.. 5OQ75c.
Drd Beeis 3 ; g. bu.. si.$5: Southern.
Doq aSas' s. a s5 SpFou''-rancy California.
.. ca65ag e, 81 crt.. s275aa; Mis-
sipPi R@p.. sa&s@5 Texas faS% 6u.. N 81 SO
" cauIiaowsr-H. G.. crit. s2.25a2.5O.
Celery-1Florida. crt;a $5@6.
f f@s6Fa8sET iar,d5 DO box. s$35oa4.
Kale-H, 6. Dbl. 81 @1.75,
Lettuce-Western Iceberg. CRIT. 81 a
5.25; +, G. leaf. 15-poqnd basket 81 IS a
Mushrooms ancy. ID. 75cMS1.
vb 3Rio@ H5f sS 5o a ysl49w crate %
oyster PiantEH G., SO U 6Oe 4 Gos'
Parsley-Fency Fl. G.. doz coo.
Peas-Tennessee. hmp.. So 2562.5O.
Potatoes-Michigan white. 150-lb. sack
oho ~I9ob ie sac FIo sR o ri
umph So a 5.25 50-pound hamper; Texas
Triumph. 100-pognd bag SIG 7;25i, Min
nesota. f20-pOund sack So so 8, Florida
Rose Dbl. S9I11.
Radishes-5, Mississippi. 80 a 35c doz: H.
G. button. S1.15@1.3 80 doz
Rhubarb-H. G.. doz. punches. % a 4Oc:
California. 40-pound box S2.7593.
Rutabagas-Fancy. 81 .50@ 1.75 cwt.
Sassafr ls-Doz. punches 35c.
Spinach-TeXas. hu.. S1.25.
Sweet Potatoes-Jersey. bu.. So n 3 so:
Nancy Hall hmp. So. Is a 2.35.
.Toma toes-Crt.. six basket. SS69.
Turnips-New H, G.. bu.. So rs as:
new Texas. crt. 81 5063
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21

Detective Captain Jerry Kinney
stating that he was connected in no
way with the crime
Young's parents live at Franklin
and Sargents at Lawrence, north.
east of the city. They plan to stay
here until after the Speedway race
May 81.
Then were going back to St
Petersburg. where we won't be
pointed out all the time, said
Young.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
Bar SphygmOmanOmeter

An attempt to try to determine
McCormick's guilt or innocence by
the use of a sphygmomanometer, an
instrument used by psychologists for
revealing inward emotions by mea'
surfing blood pressure, did not get
far.
Edward s. New, 9o7 Hume Mansur
Bldg, an attorney. appeared before
police officials and asked to be
allowed to try the instrument on the
prisoner. He said he had been as
ISOLATED with the inventor of the de-
vice in the East about three years
ago. He has one of the machines.
Officers were skeptic0l and referred
New to Prosecutor William II.
Remy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21

Down in sunny st. Petersburg
(Fla.). where Claude Young and D.
3. Sargent live. the two can ride
around in Sargent's eream-colored
Chrysler roadster without being no.
ticed.
But few days ago they came
back to Indiana, their native home.
and Immediately found themselves
much Hention-most OF
1t unfavorable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO. May Culinary receipts
Wheat, $50 900 against 1.134 300: Corn
against SO 600. Shipments - Wheat
243 900 against 352 900; Corn. 362 900
against 492. 900: Oats. 604 900 against
912 600.
CHICAGO. Nav 21-Carlot receipts
Wheat. "a: corn. "a oats. 80 rye !.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
North or South?

Whether Mccormick on Monday
drove north on Sherman DIR. from
Twenty Fifth st. to Thirty Eighth st.
and killed IIaag in the held-up, or
whether he turned south on Sher-
man DR., drove to Pendleton Pike
and then to his home at Lawrence
and took his wife and mother out
to gather flowers, was the question
confronting detectives. They were
trying to break down his alibi.
If Mccormick had turned north
on Sherman Or. he could have driven
to Thirty Eighth st. and south again
to the Green Mill and would have
reached there about the time the
IIaag hold-up occurred, detectives
point out.
He maintains he attended A pic
ture show with his wife, leaving
about / p. M, Monday. Then they
started to their home in Lawrence,
stopped at the Haag drug stora at
Massachusetts and College Ayes,
and at a shoe repair shop on Tween
ty.Fifth St, between Station st. and
Serman Dr., and then drove south
from Serman DR.. and Twenty Fifth
st. to the Pendleton Pike and on
to his home.
Detectives are to interview the
shoe repair man, from whom Nc
CormiCE said he obtained a pair Of
shoes for his mother, and will
talk to either persons along the route
Of his trip in an attempt to break
down his alibi.
Miss Jessie Murphy, 1117 F.. Mar
ket St, I1aag's companion at the
time of the shooting, it was pointed
out, was the only person to emphat-
ically identify him as the taller Of
the two bandits, the one who fired
the shot that killed Haag, at the re-
enactment of the scene yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
Local WAGON Wheat

INDIANAPOLIS mile ana Rrain elevators
are having 81 as for No 2 red wheat
Other gra0ee on their merit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
HAAG STRONG BOX
WILL Be OPENED
Continued From Page y

CONTINUED From Page II
Fletcher American National Bank
teller, said Haag told him that, a
roadster followed him back from
Louisville Sunday, Harry Alexander,
99S Bosart Ave, said that he saw
a Marmon roadster, supposedly
driven by Haag, and a Chrysler road
ster following it, as he returned
from the Derby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
BELL SYSTEM
147th Dividend
i47th Dividend

The regular quarterly dividend
of Two Dollars and Twentv-fivc
Cents ($2.25) per share will be paid
on July Is, 1926, to Stockholders
of record at the close of business on
June 10. 1926.
H; BLAIR-SMITH, Treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21

S14.65 glass: good pigs. Sl475 20 10.
Calves-Market strong. Sheep and lambs
Market. steady,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

CHICAGO May ,21-Butte,r-Receiipts.
hrsts 37 a ssc; seconds, 81 a 36e; s' Eggs
Receipts q 392 ordnariFes 27T 2sc
1912c; Americas, 1888. Poultry-,Re-
2sc; geese. 18c: springs. 33c; turkeys
round whites So rs a 3: Minnesota round
whites. So. % a 2.75: Idaho russets. S3@t
$50 new Louisiana and Texas bliss tri-
umphs. 1913 a g tall sacked
NEW YORK May 1.-Flour--More ac;
tive. firm. Pork-Stealy; mess. S3s., Lard
sugar-Steady: 90 test. 4.I4c: refined.
quiet granuIated. 80 q, soc. C6ifeeE
Sac. TaIlow-FirmS?; specials to extras.
SIS MSl4c. Hay-Irre gular: No. |. 81 80;
No. 3. 81 .25 a l 80; clover Sl.20 a / 40.
eapons 4o@ &c: fowls. q 86c: Long Long
Islands 26c. Live poultry-Easy; geese,
l3d Sc: ducks Is a Doe: fowls; 81 a
20 5 turkeys 99siets l State Oro m
common to special sGi 2Sc: young Amer
icas. 81 6i25 %c. Buttcr-Firm; receipts,
ket, Al \, a &c Eggs-Firm; receipts.
30 900 nearby white fancy 81 a 3Sc;
nearby state white. 81 a Doc; fresh firsts
"a a. a. ~ wcsa pae Mhi Gesst nst 20 extras
CLEVELAND Nav 21.-Potatoes-
Idaho bakers - 90 90 pe Eo l2O p2gndFsi o MS
S12 per barrel: Texas triumphs, $3.50 per
100 pounds PoutryIaHHeayy fowls. 32M
LgRO fowls Seay 81 @33s Leh9Tn
Tub Tub lots - . Be- extra 80 g: :: firsts'
80 y c; packing stock, 2se, EggsaMNorth-
ern frsts. COLO. wv