davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-07
KENNEBEC COUNTY :
LEGION COUNCIL TO
MEET HERE TONIGHT

The Kennebec County Council of
the American Legion will be enter
tanned at the annual spring session
at the Augusta Y. M. C. A. building
this evening, with the James Fitzger-
aid Post of this city acting as the
host organization. Five posts have
signified their intention Of sending
representative delegations to the big
meeting, and there will be a bust
ness session, followed by program
of inter-post events on the bowling
lanes, the basketball surface and
gymnasium.
The Ivan Bicknell Post of the Ma
tional Home will bring a five man
team for tug-o'-war with any ag-
gregation which cares to hold the
opposite end Of the hawser, and the
Oakland Legionaires have challenged
the world in basketball. The enter
tanning post will endeavor to see that
all defis are accepted, and the Au-
gusta vets believe that they will be
able to repeat their STUNT Of last
year on the alleys, when they an
nexed the county bowling champion
Clarence l.. Frye is general chair
man Of arrangements for the county
council meeting and is being aided by
"a efficient group of assistants, who
have been toiling increasingly that
the program may be enjoyable to the
visitors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-07
engagement Cony
High Teacher Made
Occasion Presentation

Inc engagement Of Miss Mary q
bunker, teacher Of science at Conv
hlgh school, has been divulrad
.nrough q little pleasantly which took
place at the Cony High Athletic han
quet last evening. At that time Miss
bunker was presented with a beauti-
Iui article Of silver by the members
OF the girls basketball team. over
winch she has had supervision for the
pas. two years, the gift being intended
TO become a part Of the contents of
her hope chest" according to the
speech Of presentation,
Miss Bunker. 1t was learned "a an
gagged to Oscar Simpson Of Marlboro
MASS. graduate of University of
Maine and now a third year student
at the Harvard College Medical school
MISS Bunker. who is also a graduate
OF University Of Maine, has taught for
the past two years at Cony High. She
Is the daughter of the late John n
Bunker, at one time secretary of state.
Mr.. Simpson is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs,
e. F. Simpson Of Marlboro, Mass. Both
Miss Bunker and Mr.. Simpson are
members Of the Phi Sigma fraternity.
an honorary biological fraternity of
University Of Maine, and Mr.. Simpson
Is member Of the Phi Chi fraternity
Of Harvard College. Their wedding
will take place after Mr.. Simpson
graduates from the Harvard Medical
school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-07

Letter students of Cony high school
came in for compliments and felicita-
lions of the finest kind on Tuesday
evening at a banquet held at Cony
high assembly hall, when parents,
teachers, alumni and members of the
school board gathered to do them
honor. Including the 40 letter stu
dents who were present, the gather
ing numbered nearly $50 persons, all
Of whom were most enthusiastic.
Coach Israel Pierce, acting as
master of ceremonies called the
the meeting to order and while the
ilrst course was being placed before
the diners called upon Frank A. Far
rington of Bowdoin college, bill" as
he is known to the younger people of
this city was the main speaker of
the evening and was introduced as
one of the outstanding alumni of
Cony high.
The junior Harrington prefaced his
remarks in regard to sports. with an
eXhortation to all high school stu
dents to make up their minds as to
what they would do after they left
high school and to study hard whe-
ther they intend to go to college or
will finish their schooling when they
graduate from the secondary school,
He then, in a humorous vein, told of
the feeling often expressed by the
boys of the graduating class, that
the school teams will find it hard
shedding after the members of the
squad who are in that class have left
the school. But he declared that all
though his class of 1928 felt the same
way, he could not see that Cony high
had suffered from dearth of athletic
material to uphold the reputation Of
the school.
He complimented the school upon
the showing of it's teams this year
and expressed his belief that base
ball prospects are bright as WELL In
closing he urged the students to back
the coaches and work as hard as the
coaches were working, and. speaking
for the alumni, declared that they
were proud of the teams that repre-
sent Cony high and of the indivi-
duals that compose those teams.
Basketball Mentor
Basketball Coach James Comedian,
introduced by the POSTMASTER as "a
big Lacquer" and all that that COM
pliment implies, was next called up
on. He said that in his opinion the
true test of a team IS not so much
The number of games that it wins
but the fact that they are afraid to
meet no other team. This he de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-07
Entertains i'm Honor.
Classmate Visiting
For Easter Recess

Miss Hilda e. Goode was the hos
tess at party given at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Goode, 81 Eastern avenue, Moday
evening. The party was given in
honor of Miss Barbara McDonough,
classmate of Miss Goode at Kava-
naugh schol in Portland. Games
were enjoyed and delicious refresh
ments served. Those present were
Cecilia Barron, Beatrice Nickless,
Margaret Morrissey, Catherine Gay
of ST. Joseph's academy, Kathleen
Mclaughlin, Florence Quigg, Ger
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-07
Funeral Of Miss rleauor H.,n,en

Funeral services of the late Miss
Eleanor Hamlen We're conducted from
the home at IL Summer street Tuesday
afternoon with large attendance of
friends and beautiful profusion of
fforal offerings. The service was in
charge of Rev. Andrew r. McWhorter
of the South Parish Congregational
church Interment was in the family
lot in Forest Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-07

trude Stone, Elsie Parent, Barbara
McDonough. Hilda Goode,, Norman
Davis, David Quay. Murray Mckay,
Donald Kellogg, Everett Hinckley.
Robert Goode, Bernard Nickless, Leo
Goode, Norman Haskell, John MUIR
ply. John Fox, William McKalvery,
Edward Marston and Albert Sterling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-07
Fire Raging i'm
Winnipeg, Manitoba

Winnipeg, Man, April 7-(APo-
Fire broke out early this morning In
the main business street Of Winni-
peg. Shortly afterward 1t was re-
ported that the Lindsay and Troca-
dero hotels were buring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-07

The Girl Reserves of this city will
meet at 7.l5 Thursday night at the
Y. M. c. A assembly hall, at which
time Miss Barrows of the State de-
partment of health will show a fine
moving picture and will afterward
conduct round table talk. 1t Is hoped
that every member of the Reserves
will be present at this meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-07

will be "The Slav at Worship in
America" Mrs. w. e. Swift: 1.-THE
Slav and Americas Future" Mrs.
Walch and 1.-THE Polish People in
Their Own Country" by Frank Och
mauskt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-07

oeac,al board and the members
ns.isnds Of Green Street Methodist
y ore reminded of the fourth
- meeting which will be held
.rsn,nr at the church with the
ss, superintendent, Rev. Ralph F.
The meeting will be held at
Il ,otnrk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-07

tonight when the central "Y" relay
team of Cincinnati splashed 400 yards
In 1888 and Miss Ethel Lackie. holder
of several international swimming
titles, raced so yards free style In
81 3-5 seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-07
wrs. Carrie Jersey

Iid,nl.. death of Mrs Carrie Hersey &C.
. nv. IN this city Tuesday following
tansfss illness. The remains will be
N Mechanic Falls today, where
t.ral services will be held and bur-
made in the family lot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-07

NJ .embers of the Edwards Man.
.he I,nr Co. force will have the use
I entire Y. NJ. c. A. building
y so, evening for the annual Ed
sicbt which has always been a
w. anioyable occasion and which
tysar is expected to be better than
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-07
Howard FaYr

Howard Farr, formerly of Harps-
we'll, died Wednesday in this city at
the age Of "a years. The body will be
placed in the Mount Pleasant receiv-
ing tomb to await burial later in the
season at Harpswell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-07

Rutland, VT. April s.-(AP)-Hsn-
ry L. Clark Of Castleton, 10, practic.
ing attorney in Vermont for IS years
and probate Judge Of the Fairhaven
district for 26 years, died at his home
here today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-07

al ,onn Dixon property at n
pc ne, ' street has been sold through
u PEI PEI agency to DR.. E. H. Jack
q rho rho viii occupy for a home. Mr..
w slso reports the sale Of two fine
aso lots on winthrop street 70
n ains rord and Madeline Lord.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-07

Mrs. M. A. Lambert returned to
her home in this city Tuesday after
passing the Easter holidays in
Portland with relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-07

The Mission Circle of the Univer-
salist church will meet with Mrs. E.
II. Jackson, Perham street. Thursday
afternoon at 2.30 P. M. The topics
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Fallon of
South Chestnut street are the par
ents of q son born Tuesday morning
at the Augusta General hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-07

Don Brennan left on the Pine Tree
limited Tuesday morning for Spring
field, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-07
AUGUSTA LOCALS -
Ir.,.ohon. your Locals to 1877

n clara Barton, Guild OF the
be Cia Cat church will hold its
lal !. the home Of Mrs. Stanley
I ~ "a capitol street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-07

Chicago. April 8.-(AP)-Two
worlds records were broken In the
national A. A. u. mems indoor
swimming championship meet here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-07
[lVen,
Evhicl
IN.
LOCAL NOTICE

brmmage sale Saturday at 9 A.
Ader.f congregational chapel. Please
Walk donations Friday afternoon.
witk7910
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-07
The swastika CLUB gave q b

The swastika Club gave o baked
bean supper Tuesday evening at Col
den Cross hall, following It with an
old-fashioned dance with Archie
Snare" and Mrs. Mary Moore playing.
The supper and dance were well at
tended, everyone having a very en-
5oyable time. The committee In charge
OF the affair consisted Of Ruth Fuller.
Hannah Metcalf, Louise Stackpole and
Amy Blaisdeli.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-07

"Gravty> balance" does it! -. With full 40 brake
horsepower shot in direct line from its lov.swung
gravitybaanced through to the rear wheels this
handsome, Overland Six delivers the biggest volume
of actual disable power per pound weight of car ever
achieved in any automobile of equal or nearly equal
dimensions 80. Extra good-looking, extra-r oomy,
extra-conorabe, other in the world offers any.
thing like its advantages for the number of dollars
Step in. Comparison will certainly convince you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27

May Registers Sharp Decline
Selling Extensive.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, May 27.-All grains
closed lower on the Chicago Board
of Trade today, in sympathy with
the break in wheat prices.
New May wheat closed 612c lower
and other positions also showed
sharp declines. May was subject to
extensive selling during the first
horu of trading and broke sharply,
not to rally at anytime during the
day.
The technical position of the mar
ket was weakened by the sharp up
turn in prices Wednesday and the
reports of rain in many localities.
The decline in May prices led to
selling of July, especially by houses
with eastern connections, and this
inturn caused the dip in the other
deferred positions. The cash market
was dull.
Corn showed sharp decline in all
positions, prices reaching new low
for the crop. This was due chiefly
to liquidation.
Oats were fractionally lower in all,
save the May positions after another
dull day.
Provisions closed lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. May 27;-Csttle-Receiptis
1000; few steers active: STEADY 20 ioe
few at si025: other markets, stimulating
2Gal efsnnSs Sio1S
and cutters steady, bologna bulls weak
%Sss sst f$ :5S: sS1eS sS
SIS 80 Is: sprinsers 1S&sgSe higher; TO to
to, $3.50. Hogs,-R9eceipts. 223loI00o: mar mar
SD 50 eSff4 .1o hesyyyweis hts sl3 300
!tsbtSeig$5s iisRss1 e. iif63 s
r 1852 g: 8 Slaughter a1i1E p Digs s13i75@1456.
EAST ST. LOUIS. May 27.-Cattle Re,
cepts 300 nar 1earins ssea66 sser na' IS
ASS; cows, $500 6.25: Gamers and and
sfSe1ts Il 4 800 m %aFs SsFG$ns
tights sI4@l4a6; light lights o$a 81 I9 Sc
PIGS pf 90 s1R P2SEd a Il bulk sI4 1875;
Sheep Receipts: 1,o0oG; market, steady TO to
s sSS sisa s. ewes Sooi sSa@ lambs %
CLEVELAND. May IT. HOgsm :7,ass
s1i2Pts 300 iS m RsGket sl7 79ES Medium medium
s g. $50 S. S %. 200; mar mar
19 10; good SSodui to Choice butcher steers, $50
$50: fair to good butcher steers. 81 a
good to CHOICE 6 hsieSf sS&9 SOC soO sod ID
cows co 81 as; common cows 3@4;
michers and spT2ser 300 @arFet stendy
TOP TOP $I5 Calyes5&oReceipts, 400; market
acf PTfrs sRP1tR Ohm May a7-cstt!e re-
eslSPt7s5 iis GOOD m? S525 So far 5000
S.25: veal calves, S1350 g "a. Sheep a; an ~
lambs-Receipt don6i thde Is m 9nme
stsSddy st5Gon@s R5imff fair mixed $500
$50: lambs lambs So @i550: HogsE5Receiipnt,ss
II double DECKS; market steady pasnfm m
hI5eaSyS: heavy Sa4y Workers, Si490a Is, light
workers., S15: pigs $50; roushs. SlI'oo~
IL dSf1G FL fsaS9A L a May 27zcstte17E7e
ceipts. 700: market. slow, steady; = ship ip
ping steers good to choice 80 q :; 20
cqlysMs sre Hfos stFqRSs sSoda Soo mar
R Ret s1s", and nY butchers. So 35 sheep
RECEIPTS soe m nsarma6 st9ady s Steady
cood 10 SReice. s1f77..55o@1S.
TOLEDO. May 27--Hogs-RRsecceiilpts;; Il.
600 market steady h H SorSer S' Sf4 50
Steady 81 adj strong. Sheep and lambs-Market
s'e EAST BUFFALO, May 27:-cst Cattle Re
steady 81 ssp0Pim9sS steersc asss Reeeips
c cSo; ms 81 @14. Sheep and lambs - Re:
cepts 6SC %f5SSstt aSSve c1 and to fa
DC TO 25c off; Workers. Sc q iol3: DIGS
ssll55SSoSa14 no:d roug6s Sc a Ya5O stays
az 5Om9.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
BANDIT SOUGHT
IN HAAG MURDER
Seek Driver for Duesenberg
Paw Roll Robbers.

Efforts of police attempting to
solve the murder of Wilkinson
Haag, Haag Drug Company official,
May IT, in holdup at Green Mill
dance hall on E. Thirty-Eighth ST.,
were centered on search for known
spandit who figured in the Duesen-
berg Motors Company pay roll hold
up several weeks ago.
Driver of the Duesenberg bandits
auto was identified but eluded police.
It is said he was in indianapolis the
Friday night before the murder, en-
route to the Kentucky Derby, which
was attended by Haag. Police be-
lieve the bandit might have driven
the car for companions who muir
dered Haag.
Inspector Claude Worley, Detec-
tive Captain Jerry Kinney and de-
tectives conferred on progress in the
case today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
Produce Markets

Eggs--strlctly fresh delivered at Indian
Butter wholesale preesI Creamery.
best grade pound. - "a 44c: ouymg nrlct
for packing stock. y "a &c.
young nHgi Turkeys ESQ sc: ducks. is a Ice
cheese twholesale ouylns prlcesJ-coWElsse
colsin daisies "a @25c; Longhorns "a %
PIC: Limburger. 27c
1dsSd ES Sasrs 8 p Nay fe sac wis
consin. SIS per i50-pound sack: Florida;
foaSaaa s5B5 p sar sa a9a
43c; heavy broiiers, 40 q Soc, cocks; II q
1Sc Butter-Extra in tub lots. al p ~
Al &c: ertra. 80 4 c. firsts. SOC; packing
stock, CSC. Eggs--Northern extra firrsts.
81 a c: northern Ohio extra frsts 80 a C;
Ohio. 20 Il q soc: western firsts. 20 re.
1 cBEcA Sr9am Msy aS c.
fIsts. &c = q oag 5eco oTna 81 3S as
9se; frsts IS il G2915c Cheese[aTwins
1880: Americas. 20c Poultrye-Receipts.
. cars: fowls, 29c ducks, zoe; DUCKS.
goo; geese Ice; springs, 20 a 28c;
turkeys 35c; roosters. TIC; broilers. 30 %
4Oc Potatoes 256 cars. Old Wisconsin
round whites, So .65 62.75 Idaho. russets;
$3.50 a 375; New Alabama, Louisiana and
Texas bliss triumphs. S4.2o CATO all
sacked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
Births
Boys


John and Ada VOORHEES,. 1925 '"
Thirtieth. r TAX Mamie.
r D. and Lucille Roberts. 94S Shei-
hel Raymond and Hazel Murphy. 1854
Park. ,r,,.. 1115 n Dear.
bora fra and rhelma Tidd 1888, Cenntrgal:
Edward and ,Esta Kendall. a64d opSS1n ark
Samuel and Clara Copeland OldTA
Blalxeslee Hospital. ,.u.ro.+a watkins
io lanes 4so' and and Evcleth Hancher. Methodist
h0 Walter and Gladys Shirley. MethodlS'
fio Gpnyer and Hazel Coffman. 2237 Green
brier. c;.,s
Joe and Myrtle Newman. TO ~ S gn *
Charles and Bessie Buchanan. OLE A.
Davidson. u,n 1o63 Roach
Orviiie and Catherine Miller, on go 80 1en T. T.
Jennings and HeleS Sanford. @aoo w. me-
o"I Harry and Grace WEIGH. Methodist HOS
pital uorrov Methodits
Hospital rr;. 1s,sure 5S n
RradlpV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May 27.-Initia
trading on the stock exchange was
on a fairly active scale today with
prices generally better. Oils were
again prominent in the trading ano
HIGHER in price with Pan-Americar
a feature, selling above Il, and Mar
land. Standard Oil Of N. J. and Lagt
showing advances.
Allied Chemical was again hlghei
at 1889, while Mack Trucks was ur
more than a point. Rails were fairly
active and higher.
General Electric new stock, result
ing from the four-for-one spllt-up
sold at 1872, it's closing price on the
curb last night The new stock vii
replace the old one June 5.
The list was quietly firm in the
second hour, trading having sub
sided to some degree, but with
stocks continuing strong. Among
the ildustrials favored was Corr
Products. which advanced a point tc
Az
The Corn Products Company Is
showing substantial improvement
helped by the low price of corn, anc
sales results from the company
package goods campaign. There is
some talk that common stockholders
are in for a rise in the dividend tc
SO basis.
Standard Oh Of New Jersey solo
close to 46, ex-dividend, and wa:
one of the strongest oils.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
Saunders System, 234 N. Illinois
ST.. WHY'S. Knight, 519-o64, from
Union Station.
Claude Bivip, 1851 n. Meridian St,
Apt. 2O3, Chevrolet, 724-S12, from
Meridian and Pearl SITS.
Frank Noblitt, 3439 Kenwood Ave-,
Buick, 545-5S4, from Washington 81.
and Capitol Ave.
Clyde Karrer, 1406 Martndale
Ave-, Oakland, 547-S34, from Della
ware and Ohio SITS.
w. Y. Todd, 4349 Central Ave,
Buick, from Meridian st. and jack
son Pl.
Melvin c. Etley, 40 N. Chester
Ave. Overland, from that address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
MARRIAGE Licenses

Donald Gordon. 21. Shelbyville, Ind, me-
oh anic: Ethel I. Smith. z / l., 1927 Union,
borer; Ella Morgan. 43. 436 Agnes. ma
tron
ny Robert ,s I'' johnson. 50. GIL Senate. cook
0o Fred +. overiy. IS. e35 r. sbeffield pa
per, hanger; Florence I. Smith. 27. 200 N
Parvin Keller. 33. 439 u W. Washing
ton. roofer: Clair Goodman. 20. 1913 Black
loTD9 avd r GpaX % 4e1 N. Division, line
man: Emily L. Blackburn. 10. 229 n. Ad-
ois Iobn W. Hall. 81. 1874 S. West, truck
driver; Rosaleigh Fletcher. 20. All Ken
lucky housekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
In the Sugar Market
pu rhomson 4 McKinnon

NEW YORK. May PA good-sized
business is being dqps e in the and riw rcneTs
hs,,e ~ raised their prices in order to ocset
the advance in raws. The news having 1po,a
bearing upon sugar prices a,r Is as strike in
e, SHG "a ' is expected to end on short notice,
when hs Il hRsRs that wsve erc a viii
neso of but / think that such recessions
viii viii be only temporary; and that adv a
tace should be taken off them TO ouy as
tant positions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27

valuation Of farm lands resulting In
a reduction Of II per cent on farm
valuation, recalled the enactment OF
the cooperative marketing law as q
governmental achievement, and said
all state departments were function
ing efficiently and tremendously.
He called attention also to the
largest program OF highway con-
struction in the States history and
to the building program OF State IN
stitutions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
COOLIDGE OPPOSED
IN c. O.P. PLANKS
Continued From Page u

and Executive Committee Chairman
Lawrence Cartwright was with
drawn, the group having decided on
another channel through which to
attack the machine bosses.
The report said
1--WE reaffirm our unalterable OPP
position to any association or TINS
Government with the so-called
League of Nations and its World
Court, and earnestly oppose the
participation of this Government in
the political affairs of Europe, or
to any alliances, written or un'
written. which might by word or
sense of duty involve us in further
military adventures"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
Also Jackson Rebuke

Besides a rebuke to Coolidge, the
plank also, was considered blow at
Governor Jackson, who Endorsed
Coolidge's stand in a speech at
Princeton soon after Senator Wat
son and Robinson voted against ad-
hesion. The committee bowed to
dictation of the Senators despite the
pressure brought to bear by Jackson
and supporters of Coolidge.
Jackson's management Of the
State finances, particularly, and his
administration, generally, were
praised.
Acrimony cropped out during the
committees labors on the report
when discussion Of the party's stand
on the primary election law was
reached Committeeman Schuyler
Haas of the Seventh district and
James I. Barnes of the Eleventh dis
trict warded off inclusion Of plank
pledging the party to repeal it COM
pletely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers

Prices to Retailers
81 AgPof so g gsaTn 3d. sSD0s5f s1sGS'
Winesap. box. So 80.
Valencia, CRIT 81 a 5 .25 600
Cocoanuts-Jamaica. SIS a 100.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 a
LemonsI CO e. box. SEA e@5.
F Finss5pte@c Il ;2o' CRIT. 81 a4so.
Cherries-California box. So.
Alphabetically California. So a 3.25
oo1 Asparagus-H. G.. doz.. 5oa Use.
Green Beans-Louisiana. hmp.. S37t
q Beet-H. G.. bu.. SIPS; Southern
no BrasssIs q Sprouts S = Fancy California
poS$ s4'ss5 g flats s. @&.2S
'u Carr o;ts@H & bg.: $1;7ss2S &, M Il il
a ccasa2iinower-H. G., crtts s.@5@a.5o.
celeryT TaIoc a. crt sa G Se@55.
Te caeu% ba S245 a 8 DON '''O'
Eggpl ant@Fiorida, doz., 50.
Gariic-Fcy California, 12c 10.
FISH. g. BE sse bTns6 o., s. a
5.95: II. G. leaf. i5-pognd basket y 81 IL 81 %
1856: Ohio. l0-pound 6askeSSis y ~ ~ A'Ao'
as6rooms-Faney .,,d ID, 7 ESQ e 81, 50 %;
white crt. S2'5O62.75: H.. G.. red. bag,
oyster Plant-H. G.. 90 M 6oc ooZ'
Parsley-F ancy II. G.. doz.. soc.
PP sasmPTenSesse ee hmp.. 1926 @2.5o: N
c. hmps S2.7OM3. ,-o,I .1,
Potatoes-Michiga white. 1oo,l5 sa en:
Ohio Ohio lob sack S.. Is new tr n'nhsms
ls0o1 pound 69go @ So-''o ~ o''o
RadisRes @Mssisiip9pi. go 80 a a5c do1'; H
4oe california 4o;Dogg5pdl 10 b % S2 c1t a.
Sassafras@Doz. punches 35c.
Spinach-Texas. bu. 70 g 9oc;S 0a sn.
Na sgee1H Hail. Gp'f h@p.. s. 3 q S.
TomatoesMNCrt.. slX q bu.. SS?5 @3:
new Texas. CRIT. $25 o@3-