davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-08-19
For Solicitor-General

TO THE VOTERS OF CORDELE
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT:
am a candidate for the office of
Solicitor General Of Cordele Judicial
Circuit, subject to the action of the
Democratic Primary. If elected l
will diligently and impartially attend
to the business of the office.
Your vote and influence will be
greatly appreciated.
Very respectfully,
If G. L. HARRIS.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-08-19

A New Yorker was knocked down
twice in one day by the same car
Next time, he probably becomes the
property of the motorist.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-08-19
For County Commissioners

We respectfully announce for Of
fee of County Commissioners for the
ensuing term upon the record which
we have made and at the solicitation
of large number Of tax payers and
voters. We shall appreciate the sup
port of the people.
M. DICKSON.
W. H. ROBERTS.
j. E. TURNER.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-08-19
For Judge Superior Court
TO THE VOTERS OF THE COR

TO THE VOTERS OF THE COR
DELE JUDICIAL CIRCUIT:
announce my candidacy for re-
election as Judge of the Superior
courts, and, upon assurance of con-
tinued fair, prompt and economical
performance of duty, respectfully
ask your support in the primary.
Sincerely yours,
If D. A. r. CRUM.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-08-19
For SoIicitor-GeneraI

TO THE VOTERS OF THE COR
DELE CIRCUIT:
hereby announce my candidacy
for Solicitor General of said circuit,
subject to the Democratic Primary
to be held September 8th. I shall ap-
preciate your vote and influence.
A. J. MCDONALD.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-08-19
HOW CAN THE STATE OF GEORGIA BE
MADE SELF SUSTAINING AS TO FOOD
CROPS, POULTRY AND DAIRY PRODUCTS

which was a reasonable price-mak-
ing Sc for the case, which was di-
vided aa follows:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-08-19

If we could have gotten one-half
of the retail price-$3, we could sup
ply the Atlanta market-but $1.75
was below cost Other crops turned
out the same results, so the enter
prise was abandoned.
The real heart of the matter is a
FAIR MARKET for what is produced
and our farmers will produce it.
Take the matter of HOGS, local
prices are made, Chicago market,
less freight-the resultant meat is
priced, Chicago market, plus freight
Approaching your interest in these
matters, l am taking the liberty Of
laying these things, or rather this
side of it, before you, for your con-
sideration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Hogs Boosted rs Cents to
Top Price of $14.50.

Porker prices were boosted %
cents higher in the initial session Of
the week at the indianapolis Live
stock Exchange. Higher values
placed on hogs in other principal
market centers was the cause of the
sharp upswing in pOrker values at
the local exchange. Trading was ac-
tive at the advanced prices and the
run moved to the scales rapidly.
Light weight material brought the
top price Of $3.50 and the bulk Of
the sales were made at S1&6Om 1875.
Receipts were estimated at 400 and
$50 hogs were held over the week
end session. smooth packing sows.
pigs and light light hogs were 80
cents higher.
The rains over the weekend have
not materially affected the receipts.
although farmers viii no doubt ex-
perience difficulty in bringing hogs
to the market if the downpour CON
tinues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
Deaths

La Verne Vroonica Briner. 2 months.
116 S. Rural. lobar pneumonia
Dorothy Travis. 90. 2445 n. Alabam.
Fioodie Warren seeger. Sc. 1912 N.
Pennsylvania carcinoma oo,O <,-,..--
Newman J.. Atkinson. SO. 2o19 Caroline.
"' iii Z ]. Richey 73. 1902 E. Michigan.
Orrel Coridan Hoyt. 46. Christian Hospi-
tai obstruction of bowels.
Edgar Chester Wilson. %. city hospital.
James NJ. Mullen. Al. 1149 S. West.
cerebral hemorrhage.
Tom. Young 50. city hospital. cerebral
Henry r. Cawden. So. Christian Hospi-
tai general peritOnitis.
Bernice Minaedo. %. st. Vincent Hospl-
'SElia r. Suffrins. 81. 324s Kenwood. dia-
Bernhard Wesselman. II. $50 f. Yer
mont. mitral reorganization.
Anna Lovett. 30. city hospital. infiu-
enZa. 100
EnTa Jrnke. II. cOO7 n. Capitol ar
''- MaTy. e THORNTON. 81. 22os Columbia
acute myocarditis.
John Campbell Erwood. 20. 2422 Ash
land typhoid fever.
Caroline Wynn. 50. Long Hospital.
broncho pneumonia.
Geneva Nc. amara, 90. 7o2 n Illinois,
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Elizabeth Hinley Gregg. lS6.--156 Shell
hY. chronic myocsrditts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
CAR
HITS LIGHT POLE
Nine Injured in Automobile
Accidents.

Wheels of an auto which ran
amuck near Maryland and Delaware
ST., collapsed Sunday night when
the chassis struck a light pole.
Charles Kernodle, owner Of the
auto, said vibration of the motor
Jared the car off a jack. The car
Travelled 400 feet.
Misses Hazel Burris and Betty
Arlington, both of 1871 Shelby ST..
Miss Jane Edwards. 322 f. Walnut
St. and Gus Matrasi. S31 S. East
St. are suffering with injuries re-
ceived Saturday when the auto in
which they were riding went into a
ditch in Carson Ave, one mile south
of Troy Ave.
Others injured in accidents Phil
ip Cohen, 81. Of 14l5 T.. Washing
ton ST.: Betty Jane Mckinley. 2, OF
1903 Bellefontaine St; Mr.. and Mrs
Ezra Chaille. Frankfort. and Miss
Hylton, 745 y. Sheffield Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10


flag and dropped a bag Of documents
over the pole.
Other cables report him as saying
there was no land-but vast areas
OF ice and water.
This substantiates Peary's state
ment that there was no land at the
pole.
The American aviator, should his
records prove true, should also have
won the race as being the first to
view the pole from the air-a race
started in 1922 by Roald Amundsen
That flight was unsuccessful.
Amundsen Failed
Last year Amundsen and Lincoln
Ellsworth an American went to
Spitzbergen and attempted to fly to
the pole but were forced to land
$50 miles from their goal. Byrd
meanwhile was with Donald Mac
Mnlans polar expedition, which.
while it was unsuccessful, gave the
American considerable experience in
Arctic flying.
This year has been a virtual open
season in Polar fight plans. Be.
sides Byrd, Capt. George Wilkins is
in Alaska supervising plans for a
polar dash while Amundsen and
Ellsworth are at Kings Bay,
Spitzbergern planning to hop to the
pole in the huge dirigible, Norge.
The dirigible is in charge Of Com
mander Mobile, Italy.
While some Norwegians secuted
the theory that Byrd had really
found the Pole congratulations to-
day poured from America to the
flying commander.
President Coolidge issued a state
ment today:
at is a matter Of great salts
faction that this race was won by an
American"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
Calves Are Steady

Calf prices remained steady with
Saturday. Best vealers were sold at
the top price of $3.50 and the bulk
Of the transactions for the morning
were made at prices ranging from
Sl2d 1850. Tho receipts were
estimated at 500 calves.
Although receipts were estimated
at 1000, in the sheep and lambs
Lewiston Of the Exchange. only
about 100 were actually in the open
market Al the start Of the day.
Choice clipped lambs numbering
SS5 were brought into the market
late Saturday and sold at S1425.
This shipment was counted in the
Monday receipts. Prices on all
grades Of material was steady TO
strong. Wool lambs were quoted at
Sl3n 1850; clipped lambs S130145O.
sheep sea 1850, and spring lambs.
S13m17.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
ONE BOY DEAD;2
HURT IN CRASH
Death Writes Finale to Gay
Auto Party.
BIZ Lnitcd Prcss

BIZ Unjtcd Press
PERUsInd., May 1o.-Death wro.e
the finale to a gay auto party h.re
early today when Robert Sullivan,
is, high school senior and star bas-
ketball player, died in a local hos
pital.
The auto in which Sullivan and
three other young people were rid.
ing turned over near Somerset, fif-
teen miles southeast of Peru, Sun
day night.
Miss Margaret Price, 1s, OF Wa
bash, young Sullivan's companion,
and Paul VOORHEES,, %, of Peru were
seriously injured
Miss Mildred Bell, "a, Of Peru, the
fourth member of the party, was
unhurt.
The four occupants were pinned
under the overturned auto for nearly
ten minutes before they could be
extracted by passersby.
The tragedy occurred at a plctur-
esque point along the Frances Slo-
cum trail, made famous by Indian
history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
LEG|ONNA|RES TO
PLAN FOR YEAR
Nine Committees, Including
Executive, Meet This Week.

The American Legion's course for
the coming year will be charted in
indianapolis this week at meetings
Of nine committees, including a two.
day session of the national execu
tive committee.
The LeSions Americanism com
mission begins a two-day meeting
Tuesday.
The national finance committee
and directors of the American lie
gion publishing Corporation begin
sessions Wednesday.
The national executive committee.
the world peace and foreign rela-
tons commission, the National De
Tense Council, the national trophies
and awards committee, the France
convention committee and the eX-
ecutive committee Of the board Of
directors of the Legion endowment
fund corporation meet Thursday.
An address by Lieut.. Col. George
r. Crosfield of England. president of
Fidac and consideration of steps to
combat pacifsts' attacks on military
training will feature the executive
committee program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
Other Livestock

- CHICAGO, Nav 1O-7Cstle-7
rgGQo fat s,r steers sie9d 6o kosher d
steady TO weak liberal supply of yearines
| and heayyweights at S9.15 q 10: yearlngs
at 500 early: heiters. 5000, packers
1915. largely at $3.50 to $3.50 TO to the
market sheep-Receipts. 1000; lambs
mediums at SlJ.71; Gull and common at
around $3.50: desirable lightweight clip
S16.25; packers did little early; desirable
clipped ewes. - 50MQ. HOgs--Recclps.
q 900; market slow; l5d %. higher: top,
weights S13G 1850; mediumwcights,
S1335@14: lightweights. S13@ 1910;
| light lights Sl3.10M Ia; packing sows
Si2d0@ 1890: slaughter pigs. sl3.75a
PITTSBURGH May 1O.-Cattle - Re;
steady: Choice 81. 5 so N o 7 70, good Sa."5
$l2 .5OQ13; Sheep and lambs-Receipts;
lower: prime wethers. So .56aa75: good,
SS.75a9s&5; fair mixed, ,S6.50@ 30;
doubedec;,s; market higher; prime heavy.
$500 II wfediunms 81 81 400 g I %;
e esa'y SossSF f9 'G pr9 49, g@f 4oT5
roughs, SO "a 1I.75: stays. $6d7.50.
EAST BUFFALO. May 10.-Cattle -
RssSRts S5sog mt ae5ye and se Fm
Reiiers' SG@s: cows. $@75 g US: bulls
sprngers. $40 a 100 Caives@Receipts. .
s ga a 18'5G. S$ep and and Hlam6sIReceipts,
/ / 900: market active 25c up. steady
all: yearlings S1Om II 80 sheep. 81 a
active IS Soc M: Workers. $1,000
1875: pigs Sl5G15.25: mixed, S14.lQ@
1850: heavies. S13@ IA roughs. Sll a
IL 80: stays. 81 40.
CLEVELAND. May 1O-Hogs - Re
ceipts, $500, market 15@ 23c higher:
Workers, .Sl415@ $50: mixed. Sl4l5;
SO so: stays. IS. Cattlc-Receipts. 300
market slow and steady; choice ycarling
steers. S9M 10 good 10 choice butcher
steers. .SSd9: fair to good butcher steers
sea Z 80; good to choice heifers. S7I
8 30: good to choice butcher bulls SO 80
a s: good TO choice cows. S550m7 Z; fair
90 good cows. 81 80; common cowss
S3Gf4: milchers and springers. $40 a 80
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, ! 300: mar
llet slow; top. $15. Calves-Receipts
800: market steady: top. $13.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
BELIEVES CLUB
CAN WIN CASE
Says Courts May Knock
Cemetery Law.

Broadmoor Country Club members
have a winning case If they so to
court with objections to an ordi-
nance to allow establishment of a
cemetery on Kessler Blvd. near the
club which was rushed through by
majority faction of city council at
a special meeting Thursday, Coun
Gilman Robert Springsteen said to-
day.
Springsteen opposed the ordi-
nance on first vote, then before
Council President Boynton Moore
announced the result Of the ballot
ing, changed his vote to favor the
ordinance that he might force re-
consideration. Moore ruled, however,
that he was too late to change his
vote and the measure already had
sufficient votes to carry.
THE point Of order I raised is
we'll taken and gives the courts a
chance to knock out the ordinance, "
Springsteen said.
Mayor Duvall said he had not
signed the ordinance.
1t is a repeal of part of the city
coming code which prohibits estab
lishment of a cemetery within 1000
feet OF a park or boulevard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
Births


John and Bromestawa Mendzeiwska
Christian Hospital. 40
Twelfth. 49,
Jack and Iris Adams. Methodist Hospi-
John and Laura Warner. Methodist Hos
Franklin and Frances Abel. Methodist
Hospital. 1000 w
Washington. 100 - ~
Frank and Mary Tingle. 1850 n, Tire
mont.
Arch and Mabel Pike. 1895 Kenwood.
Harry and Stella Gray. 1851 W. New
York .
Alvin. and Gertrude Fisher. Methodist
Hospital
Harvey and .Ietha Trexel. GA Luetta :,
william and Hildegard TAYLOR. 5lS Bell.
Solomon and Genevieve Love. city hos
pltal. ,
Edward and Margaret Huck q % New.
Everett and Mary STEPHENS. 3223 school.
Twidel and Lillian Hughes. 1446 Kap-
pee. coo =,
Mast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
GRAINS FOLLOW
WHEAT'S TREND
Rain OverShadoWs u. S. Crop
Report.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. &fay 10.-Grains closed
irregular on the Chicago Board of
Trade today. rejecting the trend of
the wheat price to a large extent.
New May wheat was fractionally
higher. while the old was unchanged.
but prices for other deliveries were
fractionally lower. Trading was
light and prices advanced easily,
chiefly on short covering.
The bullish Government crop re.
port was completely overshadowed
by reports of rain from all sections
OF the wheat belt.
Bullish reports of frosts as we'll
as short coverings caused corn to
close a good fraction higher in all
deliveries.
Oats closed fractionally lower in
all deliveries.
Provisions closed higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
ROMANTIC CAREER
Bryd Realizes Ambition Held Since
BOyhOOd.
BIZ Omitted Ptcss

BIZ JHifcd PtcSs
NEW YORK. May 1O.-Twenty
years ago Richard E. Byrd a school
hoy, read a book on Arctic explora-
ton. Sunday Commander Richard
e. Byrd winged northward from
Spitzbergen and returned to an
nounce he had crossed the North
Pole.
The long link in Byrd's life be
tween his reading of bitter hardships
behind dog'drawn sleds and the
realization of his dream was crowded
with his effort to master the mathe-
NAUTICAL details Of navigation. the
technical equipment of the explorer.
The time between inspiration and
realization was spent in assduous
study at the nations naval academy,
the master OF aviation and the de.
velopment Of navigational equipment
for the successful transatlantic
fight OF the NC.3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
Unified Control

Strengthening OF the river, levees
and the removal of obstacles would
do great good. However none of this
work would he effective without uni
fed control, he said, and he recon-
mended that all future work should
he guided by such a unified contr H.
Towns along the west fork, such as
indianapolis. will not suffer greatly
from the ordinary flood, but might
be greatly damaged by severe ones,
he said.
A survey of the Wabash to Terre
Haute has aleady been made, he
said, but needs TO be supplemented.
Control work on the west fork alone
is disapproved not only because Of
its uselessness alone. but because
such measures might cause a greater
volume OF water to be discharged on
the communities below. Cost of the
west fork survey alone was set at
$4,000.
Representative Albert Fl. Green
wood Of the Second Indiana District,
who introduced the bill under which
Taylor's report was made, said he
was satisfied with the report.
Taylor is undoubtedly right" that
Indiana and Illinois should join to
survey the whole situation, Green
wood said Whenever they decide
to do so he will be ready to introduce
legislation to get Federal aid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
$4,000 GIFT TO
RILEY HOSPITAL
Large Sum Donated by Mrs.
Boyd, Son and Daughter.

The gift of $4,000 to the building
fund Of the James WPitcomb Riley
Hospital for Children, by Mrs. Lin
macs c. Boyd, her, son. Philip, and
her daughter, Mrs. William Hig-
gins. was announced today by Hugh
Mex. Landon, chairman of the hos
pitfalls governing body. The gift was
in memory of the husband and
fathers of the donors, Linnaes C.
Boyd. former president OF the In
dianapolis Water Company. Mr..
Boyd died three years ago.
Landon said the gift was one of
the largest made to the hospital
fund to date. The subscription
carries out the desire of Mr. Boyd
to play a part in the construction OF
the hospital. The Riley committee
plans to close it's campaign for
81, 900, 100000. which must be secured
to obtain a 100000 cash gift from
the Ball family Of Muncie, Ind, on
May 20, final date for acceptance
pfStheegift.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
Jack Smith. 935 n. Illinois St;
Ford, from Illinois and St. Joseph
SITS.
Billiars Ice Cream Company, 6O2
w. Maryland St.. Ford, from garage
in the rear.
Thomas r. Marcum. 1852 w. New
York ST.: Ford, 514-443, from Wash
ington St. and Senate Ave.
Joseph Rhea. 4109 Byram Ave,
Chevrolet, from rear Of Y. NJ. c. A.
Nichols and Shepard Company
129 Kentucky Ave; Ford. T-3306,
from Capitol Ave. and Washington
st.
Ray D. Simmons, 447 e. South
St, Chevrolet, from rear Of that ad.
dress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
TO REPEAT OPERETTA
Beech Grove School Will Give 1.-THE
Belle of Barcelona"

In response to many demands the
operetta, "The Belle of Barcelona, I"
will be repeated at the Beech Grove
school auditorium Tuesday night,
at 1880. In the cast will be more
than 200 students Of the school. Miss
A. V. Hoffman is director. Music
will be furnished by the Beech Grove
orchestra.
Those taking parts of the princi-
pal girl characters in the operetta
are Misses Mabel Gerhart. Hilda
Parker. Rovena Vandiver, Marcella
McAvoy and Marie Dillon. Male
parts are taken by Harold Menden-
hall, Robert Nelson, Theodore Tansy,
Norman Zimmerman, Roy Under
wood, Robert Hensley, James Adams
and Rex Fox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10

TECHNICAL HIGH SCORES
Wins Three First Places in Music
Week Contests.

Arsenal Technical High School
musicians today held one second
place and three first places out Of
fiive final events in the third State
music contest Techs band, orches-
ira and boys glee club grabbed top
honors, and Shortridge High School
girls glee club nosed out the Tech
girls.
Crawfordsvflle's mixed chorus beat
Manual Training High Schools en-
try in this class. Marion's band was
second, Hammond's orchestra sec
ond and Martinsville's boys glee
club second. Final contests were at
Murat Theater Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
ASSAILANT USED AK
Police Seek Negro Who Attacked
Two Others After Game.

Police today were searching for
the Negro who attacked Charles
Hayden, Negro, 459 w. Seventeenth
ST. and William Hargrove, Negro.
1915 Broadview Terrace, with an ak
Saturday after a crap game at 1922
Brighton Blvd. Both men were sent
to city hospital with head injuries.
Frank Majors, Negro, 61S e. Mi
ami ST., is charged with assault and
battery with intent to kill. Police
say he cut Miss Bobbie Baker, Ne
gro. 215 w. Fourteenth st.
Miss Lille Bryant. Negro, of $50
w. North St, told police she cut her
self with a knife she was using to
defend herself against her sweet
heart who picked up her purse. OF
ficers are seeking him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May 10.-For the
greater part of the session the mar
ket was adversely affected by trade
developments in motors and steel.
The first was the price cut from $50
to 5000 in Chrysler Motor cars and
the second the unusually large de.
crease in United States Steels I'M
filled tonnage. amounting to more
than 100000 tons.
There were two or three distinct
selling waves, which caused the re
action of from 1 to 5 points or more.
and the market showed little abil-
ity to wade through this selling for
anything deserving the name Of a
rally until the late trading.
Then news from London that one
of the large railroads had announced
a number Of its men would return
to work Tuesday formed the basis
for a snappy rally with short cover
ing forming not a small part Of the
buying power. Money renewed at
4 per cent.
The market closed irregular.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
Hog Price Scale

Trading was done over the fol.
lowing range Of values: Heavyweight
material brought 81 . G13.S5: med
iums sold at 81 -5@141O; lights
cashed at S1435; light lights com
manded a price Of $14.50: pigs were
sharply higher at S145O61475;
smooth packing sows moved at
$12.50d 10: rough packing sows were
$11.75Q 1925. and stays were 500
1850.
The cattle market was rather &C.
tive in contrast to the usual Mon
day type Of trading. Average re-
ceipts were estimated at 500 bovines
and prices remained steady with
quotations made at the close Of the
Friday session. Steers were quoted
at S6G9.5O. helfers were $6G9.25.
and cows were S5M7.jO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
In the Sugar Market

BY Thomson e. McKinnon
NEW YORK. May 10.-Conditions in
the raw sugar market have been gradual
ly reversed A while ago lefiners were
anxious sellers; now they. are inclined to
hold stocks of granulated in expectation
OF higher prices The adv ance in futures
in face of the British news has been due
primarily 70 the. prospect. of reduced raw
.uppIes spsculstSSs oI and nives Srs1t In
look for further. gains In all the sugar
uariketa This week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
JUGULAR VEIN CUT
Woman in Serious Condition After
Auto Accident.

BIZ Unitei Press
VINCENNES, Ind, May 10.-The
jugular vein of Mrs. A. w, Pringle
was severed when she was thrown
through the Windshield of her hus-
bands auto as 1t crashed into fence
post near here Sunday.
The flow of blood was finally
checked but the woman was in a Sc.
rious condition today from shock
and loss of blood.
Pringle and his wife were return
ing from placing flowers on the
graves of Mrs. Pringle's parents
when the accident occurred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by
police belong to:
Western Oil Refining Company,
80 n. Meridian ST., Ford, found at
Twenty-Third St. and Baltimore
Ave.
Ford Roadster, no license. motor
number, 1897, $50, found at 1914
Commerce Ave.
Ford. license 559-531 found at
New Jersey st. and Jefferson Ave.
r. r. Reagan, 1886 Orange ST.;
Ford. found at 111S Z. Maryland St.