davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-22
By Walter d. Hickman

And the world calls her Mother"
There is room in every heart for
Nine. Schumann-Heink at the age of
sixty-five.
Sitting on bench near a piano in
her suite at the Claypool, this silver
haired woman said to me this:
AT sixty-five. God can call a per-
son any minute. I am ready. /, have
never traded upon my art. My art
has never disappointed me and it is
the only thing that has given me the
greatest happiness.
Il am not calling this my farewell
tour but it is. A short tour next sea-
son Of cities not visited this season
will end my concert work.
want to give the people my
best. 1 want them to remember me
and say oh. if we just could hear
Schumann-Heink sing again All,
that will repay me-"
And when the final public concert
is given, this mother Of song" is
going out to her home in the west
and sing only to the soldier boys of
the late war who are in the hospitals.
oh" she cried as she clapped her
hands together and as her eyes
twinkled with honest Joy, 1T is great
to see those great boys smile at me
when come to them. sing. I hop
about. I dance. I smile and 1 sing
again. To see those faces smile at
Newell that is enough"
In Opera Again
She told ne about coming back to
the Metropolitan Opera in New York
last season.
You know that my limbs, they
Just shook" she said with great
alarm, when my colleagues pushed
me onto the stage for four curtains.
And you know what that means mt
the Metropolitan. And what an up.
roar"
Then her eyes became sad.
But in my dressing room, there
was the tragedy" she told me. MY
beloved Scottie. He come with tears
in both his eyes. lie gave me a great
big hug. Oh, that would have been
scandal ten years ago. But he
brought back to me the glorious past.
And the greatest voice, the great.
est singer. tell you that person is
Nordica. No voice ever like hers"
And next season, she goes again
fog another appearance with the
Metropolitan Opera.
know that the Met" will be
packed again and know the great
love that Schumann-Heink has for
all people will keep her voice always
golden.
Her hair may become more silver
than ever and If God does not call,
this woman again Will cause the
world to call her mother" again.
Being a mother didn't interfere
with this woman's career.
and when go. I want in the
casket the letter that my boy. George
Washington Schumann-Heink. wrote
me when her first went Off 10 war.
He first shoveled coal in a Y. S
transport. He made many trips. Ny
boys"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-22
World Loves Her

And she loves boys the world over
She has the right because she finds
IN the hearts OF men and women the
things that are good
And now Madame Schunann.
Heink is saying farewell in sorg on
her flftieth anniversary, her Golden
Jubilee tour. The voice has always
been golden.
At sixty-five she is happy. devoted
to her art and TO her religion. n |
was asked 10 name the happiest per.
son that I know. | would say it was
this mother"
No scandal has ever entered her
life.
Why don't even powder my
nose" she said with "A roar. Me no
powder. No. my nose get all shiney.
Never no powder"
And throwing out her arms. she
said, MY greatest happiness has
been my arr. My children. Yes. My
art, my singing"
And she found time 10 invite me to
her home In California. when you
come West. you come to see me, " she
said. II go TO railroad station in
automobile for you. take you to my
home. Then sometime, drive you
over into Mexico"
Seeing that her eyes were poklng
great fun at me, I said: Mother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-22

Do any States other than Ohio
have a town called Cincinnati?
The Postal Guide gives one in In
diana and one in Iowa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-22

To whom does Syria beIOngY
1t is an Independent nation over
which France holds a mandate,
granted by the Supreme Council of
the Allied Powers and confirmed by
the League of Nations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-22

How fast do Swifts fly?
No record has been made Of the
speed of these birds but men who
have hunted them say they have
never been able to shoot them. They
are faster than the Lanntr Gier
Falcon Of England, which according
to speed tests made with aeroplanes,
travel at the rate of 10 miles per
hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-22

You can get an answer to any queHH
ton Of fact or INFORMATION BY writiIv "A
bureau 1922 New York Ave, Washing
ton d. O.. inclosing 2 cents IN stamps
for reply. Medical. legal and martial
advice cannot be given nor can EXTENDED
research be undertaken. All other
questions will receive a personal reply.
Unsigned requests cannot be answered.
All letters are NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-22

How many fights has Jack Demp-
sey had and what were the results?
Exclusive of the last one Sept.
23d, 1920 he has fought seventy
seven times, scoring forty-seven
l1nockouts; won eleven; lost two;
been knocked out, one; no decisions,
two; draw, four, and ten exhibitions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-22

Is a square mile the same as a
mile square? a
A square mile and a mile squS
contain the same number Of square
feet. but square mile is not neces-
sarily square in shape. A smile
square is a quadrilateral, each side
of which is one mile. Each con
tains 27,S7S, 400 square feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-22

What is the meaning of the fol
lowing names: Alice, Lucy, and
Beatrice?
Alice, "a princess Lucy, shin
ing" and Beatrice, happy"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-22

What is the duty on a pair of
sample field glasses?
The tariff act provides that com.
mercial samples can enter the United
States free Of duty if they remain
in this country only six months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
CHICAGO GRAINS
MOVE UPWARD
Top Prices Shaded by Final
Profit Taking.
Blu United Press

CHICAGO. July 17.-Closing grain
prices again moved upward on the
Chicago Board of Trade, but the
days top prices were considerably
shaded by weekend profit taking. ..
Wheat closed from &c to &c
above Fridays final figures There
was little change in the conditions
surrounding the market, reports
from crop experts In the American
Northwest all being pessimistic
There was some rain reported in
sections of Canada, and this had a
bearish effect at Winnipeg.
Cash wheat prices were steady
to a cent higher in the face of the
heavy movement in the Southwest,
and a slight improvement in export
business was noted. Receipts here
were 167 cars.
: Corn advanced early in the ses-
sion and held most Of them through
a quiet day, closing a to &c higher
Receipts today were $50 cars. but
cash prices were 12c to sc higher
than Friday.
Oats, too, registered fractional
gains and held them at the close.
Receipts were forty-one cars. Six
cars of rye arrived here today, but
that grain continued to advance in
price.
Provisions showed no change from
Fridays levels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
COSM|C RAY TO
Be STUDIED ON
MOUNTAIN TOP
Secret of Universal Energy
May Be Discovered, Hope
of Scientists.

PASADENA, Cal, July 17.--The
elusive cosmic ray, said to contain
the secret Of universal energy, may
be turned to practical uses soon
with the aid of forthcoming ex-
periments in the high mountains Of
South America.
DIR. Robert A. Millikan, discoverer
of the ray, and Nobel prize winner
for physics, completed his plans to-
day to take a party of scientists to
the highest attitudes Of the Andes
in BOLIVIA, where he hopes to definite
ly identify the worlds most powerful
beam.
The results of his new researches.
to be made at elevations of 10000
feet or more, are to be reported at
next wallis meeting Of the Ameri-
can academy for the advancement
of science.
DIR. Millikan was unwilling to re-
veal at this time the practical re-
suits he hopes to establish by the
Bolivian experiments. He expressed
the belief, however, that it will prob
ably not be many years before the
cosmic barb will become as practical
in its uses to mankind as the x-ray,
produced in hospital and laboratories.
The cosmic ray, the scientists ex-
planned, is similar in its origin to
the formation of helium out Of hydro
gen. 1t is more than 100 times as
powerful as the x-ray, and can pierce
a wall of lead six feet in thickness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
Births

r: F. and Bessie Bretcher 1922 Adams.
=. Alfred and Ramona Glossbrenner, St
Vincents Hospital.
Clarence and Jessie Peters, 701 Carlyse
Pl
Harry and Margaret Davis. 1145 w
Eighteenth.
Chester E. and Martha Pyles. 1922 Ar
nolda
Ralph T. and Ruth Baker 1925 Olive.
Louis d. and Frances Belden, Methodits
Hospital
Donald and Ettarhea Griffey Methodist
Earl and Lucille Kohr. 1858 Prospect,
Roy. V. and Ruth Copple, Robert w
Long Hospital.
Girls
Frank and~Lucile Davidson St. Vim
cents Hospital
Leonard and Mary Hallom. Methodist
Hospital.
Harry c. and Floss.e Ward. 722 Belle
Vieu Pl
James and May Wheeler Robert W.
ding Hospital
Twins
John and Jessie Durham. St. Vincent S
Hospital. boys.
Roy S and Louise Cook. R, r. j. Box
24G Urls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
Hogs
Other Livestock

ms GHI0a 81 Sqy HnFe Il $ 9sGn
bas ali mG sSG o S srsds d
choice yesriinss active 55c lover err: these
SO IS; probably top Ops $40; f fat COWS 50
aRS RRw ser. fp ower shS Cutters
low cutters. % a soc lower; vealers 50c@
7l9Ser6 weeks bulk pT1ss fed steers isrs
ana 45o tosG veal cages SIS
ceipts. 5000 direct and 100 doubles from
nearby feeding stations; fat lambs Doc
western lambs: $I4a9. natives, 100:
p Tif range st FED lambs sixGs14, So ' ma.
iSS6 5eSSsrs hgss g5c
narrow demand following light decline
sS lcp$S$S0pd to ~'i 5a6DoS s1d stess
Ss9e ghts a. 81 s5nns slaussteT pigs
Sl1 80 a 05; heqvyweightsa $12@
%sqa N S9@ sliS Sf
f1.t7}5 - Slaughter PCS $is.So a 14if6,O
ceps BIJ mr ygy SLOW ITH c BE Re
14@14,25; IL a 200 lbs, $I4 So @i4.75;
lbs. S1475 a ia 90; packing sows sos
1925. Receipts, $500; market
steady; beef steers, so IS; ysaeFs $1550
fat lambs, $14; bulk fat lambs, S14.
CINCINNATI, July 17.-Cattle = Re.
ceipts go market steady SHIPPING steers &c
good to choice Sg@s1os Ca "a Ys Market
Receipts, 900; market steady; good to
choice pack RS and butchers, SID. Sheep
choee 81 a co. lambs Make steady
good to choice. S14.50@15.
EAST ST LOUIS; July ~ l7LHog p;r1sf
poUnds gSHBSs 1880 pounds
Il .oss slS ~ 5ssf
ago. fat light steers steady; beef steers,
$35@iS b JET e SssFssg @nf low 9 cut!ers
and cutter, cows So 80 a 4 %: veaalers. ,s1;2
COX aR2 and aeaTy sedc calves steeSs sS$5 Rg
;tssdy SSS taf lambs $3.50 3, Sa!SIss 5{SSt
bulk fat ewes. s4G5.50
EAST BUFFALO, July 17-Cattle =
9Rpdoe s eoss outesfT grades
ceipts. 200: market active and steady; Gull
to choice, $350G 14,50. Sheep and lambs
so market active ys.r and se s9 X
II. sheep, $3,50@ $50. Hogs-Receipts,
500; market light. active, heavy. slow;
he ca StsS' sf5.5od 14.35; stays, SIS 1850.
TOLEDO. July 7.-Hogs-Receipts
900; market 1Oc lower: heavies. S136
1925: mediums. S14 a 14.50: Workers,
S14.50@ 1906: good pigs, $14.75.G 10.
Calyes-7Ma steady. Sheep and lambs
Market steady,
CLEVELAND. July .I7.-5Hogs--Re-
ceipts / 900: market l0G20c lower:
Workers. S1450 mediums, S13.50d14:
pigs SIS: roughs. S11.75. Cattie--Re-
ce'pts 500: market ow: choice yearlins
10. coed TO choice heifers. S99h0: good
to choice butcher bulls. SEA s cows. -
sheen and lambs-Receipts. 100 market.
steady: top $14.50 Calves---Receipts
300; market. slow;rtop. $l4-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
Marriage Licenses

Jacobqs A, Van Essen, 81 705 N. Ala
S1l N. New Jersey. homework.
Ernest ID. Smith. Jr., %. Evanston Ill.
counter man Laura X. Barrett "a, 30lf
R. D. Schroeder, 20, Sphinx Hotel. adj
yertiser; nellie NJ. Schroeder. "a $50 n .
Meridian, clerk
Henry j. Rosenstein. 81. 440 N. War
man, inspector; Margaret M. Burkert 23
1871 Central inspector.
hotel work; Freda R. Fidler, 20, 142S s..
Emry A. Hasty, 40, Glens Valley. Ind.
farmer; Ivy A. Stevens. so. 2717 Ethel.
Robert i. Meade. o5. 1928 f. Sixteenth
clerk; Vita E. Graves, 23. 2932 N. Ruclle
stenographer.
Floyd Manuel, II, 1929 S. fremont
coremaker; Ethel Roth, 15. 1894 S. Bel
mont, homework.
Ralph d Marshal. %. Midland. Mich
OPERATOR Alta M. Kinnear, 10. 1913 Mont
calm, housekeeper.
Glenn H. Smith. 33. S07 w. New York
contractor Phoebe J. Persinger, 20. 209
Minerva.
Sanford Handon. 20. SIC N. Cable. fec
Pratt factory hand.
William II. Lester. AZ New York City.
lege saleswoman
william F, Earl %, Drexel Gardgna.
painter; Levina j. Beach, 20. CastlefOn,
Ind, factory work.
Willard H.. Cortelyou, %, 1925 n. Tux
edo tailor Hazel L. Williams, 10. 1928
n. Tuxedo. telephone operator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
Calves Are Lower

The calf market was so cents low
er from the start of the day; best
vealers we've priced at $13 in contrast
to the $3.50 top of Friday and the
bulk of the sales was made at $3.50
ais, which was steady to so cents
lower for the day. Receipts were
estimated at 200 vealers and the
small run was disposed of at an
early hour in the day.
The sheep and lamb market was
steady, but trading was SLOW be-
cause of the low offering estimated
at only 200 ovines. Lambs were
strong at $9Q13.25. Some traders
placed the top quotation at $3.50.
Sheep were priced at Sc and down;
choice breeding ewes 81 and down;
bucks 1904; and yearlings $S@11.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
| STOLEN MACHINE
Three Cicinnati (Ohio) Youths at
Detention Home.

Three Cincinnati Ohio youths
were arrested at Chester Ave. and
e. Washington St., In an alleged
stolen auto late Friday night, and
taken to the detention home.
Motorpolicemen Clary and Mueller
said the youths admitted taking the
auto from Rushville, Ind, and driv-
ing it here.
Police communicated with Cincin-
natl and Rushville authorities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
Is Your Rent
Too High?

When the first of the month
rolls around wouldn't you like
to have your rent reduced SIS
or $40 dollars.
You know that the landlord
will not reduce 1t, because the
place is really worth what you
are paying.
There is a way, however, by
which you can do it. Your
spare room can easily be
rented to some desirable. en-
ployeC person, who wants 10
live in homelike surroundings.
The money that is paid to
you for room rent. will help
meet your rent. It's easy to
find a tenant. Call Main 35o0
and Betty Lou will help you
write a rent ad that will bring
a selection Of renters to your
door.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17

NEW YORK July 1.-THE actual bank
statement for the week is. as follows: Sur
plus. decrease $l9.220 400: loans discount
own vaults. member banks. decrease So.
IA. 900: reserve in Federal Reserve Bank
member banks. decrease. $50 500, 900; re-
crease. S53S. 900; reserve in deposit STATE
institutions. increase. $204 600; net de
S. deposits deducted. S2h537 00OD time
deposits. increase, 1901 900: circulation
decrease SOY 600 aggregate reserve
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
JUNGCLAUs BID Low
Local Firm Makes Estimate ON
School 72 Erection.

w. p. Jungclaus Company bid the
lowest on general construction for
School ~ at the school board meet.
ing today. The bid was $S3,491.
Lowest bast bid for heating and ven
tilating was that of Freyn Bros, at
$13,S56.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17


BIZ Cnited Press
NEW YORK, July 17.-Industrial
stocks closed the week with a
burst of strength which completely
put to rout southern bear crowd,
which had confidently expected a
technical reaction This demon
stration was led by United States
Steel and General Motors, which ad-
vanced simultaneously to the high.
est levels on record in an urgent
buying movement with few parallels
in the annals of Wall Street.
SO rapid was the uprise that It
gave birth to some wild stories con-
corning the financial plight of big
operators, who have been fighting
the recovery from the March break.
L. S. Steel, impelled by heavy
buying orders that flooded the
market crossed its previous high for
all time at 145. Just before the
final gong rang, Steel moved down
TO 1855.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
Deaths

Bertha d. Hungerford. 80. city hospital
acute endocarditis.
George W Gibson. 20. 1905 y Capitol
Ave chronic myocarditis
Elizabeth Merrick 10. 112S St Paul
Caroline stehiin 2927 schriver Ave,
lOhar pneunOnia
Wallace c. Payne 81 Union Station
John Patterson 10. 413 Minerva. lobai
pneumonia
uFcfn1a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
POISON IN PUMP

A white man who placed powder
believed to be poison in a pump in
rear of the home of Frank Patter-
son, 41S Minerva ST., was sought
by police today Motor Policemen
Hague and Petit dismantled the
pump and took a sample OF the
powder to tbs city chemist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
NEW REALTY FIRM

Incorporation papers for the Mid
state Company, an Indianapolis
realty concern, were filed today at
the Statehouse by Dan w. LIE Gore,
Reilly C. Adams and William c.
Kassebaum, incorporators. Capital
stock will total $150,00O, Of which
100000 will be sold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
Banks and Exchange
July IL
LOCAL. CIEARINGS

Indianapolis bank clearings for toda!
amounted TO 81 100 900 Clearngs 70
today totaled S9,ll7 600 Debts Tor tn
weqk.were $50 453 600
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
New York Liberty Bonds
In the Cotton Market
lBy Thomson & McKinnont

NEW YORK July I7-Cotton was
rather quiet in the early trading today and
on the whole may be sad to be holding
well In the face OF what promises to be a
mach more favorable week as far as eli
matte conditions go. In 1906 production
in Texas was 220 pounds, and the rain
fall from Nov l TO July 81 was slightly
production was 107 pounds and the rain
fall slightly i'm excess of elven inches.
THIS year for the same period. the rain
fall has been slightly in excess Of
twenty two inches. A natural infeernce
al least twenty inches Of rainfall for the
period covered to make a maximum crop.
and this years rainfall is therefore suffi-
cient to insure a big crop. Other factors
must be considered OF course. but as IL
stands today. the plant must be in a very
healthy condition. We consider the mar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
NEW ORLEANS
Produce Markets

Egss-.strlctly fresh delivered at Indian
apolis. % @24c.
. Butter f:snSIss s1 pr e Creamery
OF pacains ssocH. 81 at Z C ' mo - ~
Poultry--Fowls 24c: Leghorns. 22c
ducks 14Gt Sc.
eonsin, Daisies, "a q 25c; Longhorns "a &C
27c: Limburger. ga.
CHICAGO. July 17.-Cheese-Twins
1871 q 1917 c: Americas 20 u q 21c. Poul
try1Receipts, z cars; fowls. Poe; springs
isc 6PoieTs soe P otsftocs@Arr fS9Sse7 3
sour sacked irish COBB cobbcrs s 81 4 ga IS
Virginia barrel Irish cobblers S4.25 a
NEW YORK, July ,17.-Flour1s,FFirr6m
sTd qFiet m RGG Reii sss 1892
sGgarERsSw. stesdy % test ST. &c oF Re:
cosd s1ssdy sTanuaased sSc Santos 3Ss
No /. 81 - q 80: No. 3. 81 .05 % !:
quiet: turkeys Ss soa sac cEiclsens 30 a
Long Islands 26e. Live poultry--steady;;
q sec: turkeys iSv. 9 Sc roosters. 1se: broil-
ors. 30 a 45c. Cheese Steady state milk
t S%eriSas to spssss q fgG
creamery extras. 40c: special marlSte. 40t9
n 41c. Eggs-F1rmer. nearby White
fancy, A. a 44c: nearby State white. 33 a
40c: fresh frsts goa 30isc Pacific
coast. first to extras. 81 6i4l a &C: western
whites 30 u a Soc. Potatoes-southern.
81 a 800.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, July 1.7.-IButtera,o
Extra in tubs. ~ a ~ y g: extra frsts. 40
n Ale frsts. $50 soc: packing stock. 2Sc.
Eggs-Extra. IS = g: extra hrsts, 30 y @:
frsts IS Z G.. ordinary frsis 81 a - ~ e.
Poultry-Heavy fowls. 2SM 29c; LeghOrn
fowls 24M 25c; Leghorn brolers, 30e'
heavy broilers. IS a zoe: roosters. la
;i3e: old ducks. % a csc: geese. is a zoe
Potatoes-vi~ginia. S3S5Gi barrel, Cali
fornia stave. 1910; Michigan Chief. $40
"a ;.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
HIGH HOGS FORECAST

BU United Press
WASHINGTON, July 17.-Contin-
uance of relatively high hog prices
this summer and fall and a Slight
falling off next winter wits forecast
today by the Department of Agricul-
ture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. July 17.-Foreign OK
S4s6. up Lice: francs 244@c, up
oslo lire. 3.4tc. up 04 iqc Belgium.
IA y 9. up .06c; marks. 3.s0c Holland.
40. Sac. up OF &c. Sweden. 26.79c, up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
U. S. LEADS IN WHEAT
Hemisphere Forecast Greater Than
Last Year.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, July II. - The
prospective wheat crop in twelve
countries in the northern hemisphere
is 1897, 100000 bushels, compared to
1880, 100000 last year, the Depart
ment of Agriculture announced to-
day. The United States led in the
northern hemisphere in total in
crease. European and Canadian
crops decreased.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17

Many cities in Florida have put
ban on solid rubber tires. IT is
said that this rule was made effec-
tive as solid rubber tires cause ruts
In roads during wet weather Few
streets or highways in this state.
are constructed with rock or con-
crete base.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers

Fruits
Apples-Transparents. 4O-pound basket
SO % EssrY harvest. 9l.oou@'
B Bh%SkabssHis aiH C. gap, crt. saa
antaloupes-Arizona fat CRIT. $3.50,
EN- %s 81 Honey dew
orsnges-Caiifornis Valencia. CRIT.
Cocoanuts--Jsmaica, S6Q1O.
Huckleberries-16-dt. crit So.
Gooseberries-lndiana- 24-ot. crt.. S275
observation-disclosures half-box. 1913
Lemons--California. box $3.50 $50.
PeschesIHiiey Bellies, 6u. , s15oa2;
strawberries1 SIS a 8; Michigan,
'PiiessrTswCalifornia Bartlett. box. s3150
81 Fu% Si0. ef G &s e5 tssosss a ert
watermeIons-Florida So G75c.
Vegetables
Asparagqs-cH, G.: white dos.; 945c
r BsSH TanDs dos Ouqfhes q 81 4oG 60
CsrroiswH 6, dos,. 6unehes 40 a 45c
Capliflow3,r-H: G.. ert 81 @2.5o.
GGe oEnEyKsntae!fg, d OFT SSa5
cucumbers%GH., h qoz. 7ScGSl
Eggpant--Florida. doz.. So.
Garlic--New Louisiana. ID, 15@20c
Kaie-Fcy,. spring. ,65 q 75c. bu:
H. G. leaf. 15-pound basket. 504 65c.
Mangoes-LoHisiana. hmm. 100.
Onion = Kentucky yellow. 100-pounu
bag, S2.75 as; H.. G. yellow. bu., So a
80: \: G. green doz.. 3Od Boo: Spanisn
Parslev-rancy H. g. doz ~ a 90c
peas--New ork telephone. hmp.. So.
Radishes-H. G long red doz punches
306 35c. H G.. button, doz,, 80 a 60c.
40c
Spinach-H G.. bbl., Sl61,25
Sweet Potatoes-Alabama. hmp.. 81 a
$50.
Tomatoes-H G.. 10.pound bskt.. 81 go
a u.s.. Texas crit. .25 a 75c.
Turnips-H, g.. bu.. So rs q ESQ.
Potatoes-Idaho DER cwt So Virginia
cobblers Dbl. So az $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
NEW YORK STATEMENT
WEEKLY STATEMENT

BU JGffcd Press
NEW YORK. July 17.-Clearings. 1923.
0CO. 600: balances. 500 600 coo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying 81 80
for No. red wheat. Otner grades are
chased on their merits.