davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-31


BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 3l.-Again to-
day buying of seasoned rails was
easily the distinguishing feature Of
the market. Not since before the
war has a constructive demonstra'
ton of such breadth and scope been
sustained in the carrier group and
the continued march of the high
grade issues like Atchison, Union
Pacific, C. & O. and ID. e. H. into
new high ground or to levels not
achieved for the last twelve or fif-
teen years gave gradually increas-
ing momentum to the upswing in
this department.
Leading industrials like General
Motors and steel were sluggish. APP
parently suffering from a disposition
in the trading community to switch
into the rails. But even stocks of
this class gave good account of
themselves absorbing heavy liquida-
ton without important recession.
Evidently it was figured If big
banking interests were confident re-
garding the outlook for the industri
ais there was no reason to be bullish
on the industrial list.
Arguments along this line were
strengthened by the buoyant be-
havior of issues with influential
sponsorship such as Case Thresh-
ing, International Harvester and
Congoleum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-31
In the Sugar Market
(By Thomson & McKinnon

(By Thomson e. McKinnon)
NEW YORK. Aug. 31.-The fact that
leading sugar refiners have gone firm on
q $40 basis has given rise to renewed
discussion of the extent to which their
September requirements have so far been
covered. The recent action OF cost and
freight sugars and OF futures has been
regarded by many an indication of
larger business and higher priaes in
prospect. | think that is a reasonable
assumption.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-31
KEEP THIS, CHILDREN
Years Vacation Schedule for Schools
Is Announced

This should be preserved-by chill
dren who return to school Sept. I.
It's the years vacation schedule. an
nounced today at the school offices.
The recesses are: Thanksgiving,
Nov. % and 26; Christmas. from
Dec 90 to Jan. 3, 1921; George Wash
ington's birthday. Feb. %: spring va
cation. week of March %, and Me
mortal Day. Nav 30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-31
Produce Markets

Egss-.strictly fresh delivered at Indian
ButfT yyho!esale gri ee.,s,} . ~, Creamery
S STiee i oa packing ?V stoek &c 'S O0'
a igc: ducks, lMl2c
s se Rsai I:ss: - ?Se. Tes6oFn', @4@
l245$ creamery, AZ :. g ne; s9s1 d i,1
extras. 40. a 40 s.e EEgsGok.ceipttss; e. 9,
So nc; seconds. size: extras. SAG 55e
99%e, PoSuIIit1ry[Rsceipts. ' Is Cars fowls
ducks. 24n 26c: geese. l6c; springs. lsc'
turkeys. 3!,4c; roosters; is PotatW2e, soo M
SIN sacked round white. 81 a 80; Mime
sofa saclSed round whites u , 9Om n
braska ana Colorado sacked rurais. STU
q 2.35.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 3l.-Butter-Extra
70 "A q 49l2c; IN tue lots. extra hrs!Ssss a. -
10 ~ roc Eggs@sxtra. 39c: extra frsts,, 34c
firsts SIC: ordinary, &c. Live poultry
hesyy fowls "% 2sc tsgmosFnI ioT rosters rs
Il 4 lSc: ducks, 23G 28c: geese. 70 q loc
PotatossmCanadian 5o for y ,or M
land. S525 per Dbl.
NEW YORK. Aug. s.-Flour-wealy
and a5d loNeT gs9Es 5 %ff 5s5 mes sugar@Ra%
a 5.7oc; cotfe-Rio: Is% g,lsNc; San san.
as 30 h 81 05 z, 20 Dressed r fpuoliry@
Ssteady.- turkeys. 30 "a SAC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-31
With the Majors

Dividing a double header at ST. Louis
the Pirates and Cardinals lost half a game
to the Cincinnati Reds Monday Ray
kremer shut out the Cards. allowing but
two, hits, in the first game. which the
worlds champions won. 3 to 0. Joe Bush
pitched well in the second contest per-
hitting the Cards six hits. but these were
well punched and St Louis eyened matters
with a 5-to-3 victory.
The Reds broke Chicago's winning
streak. which had reached eight straight
beating the Cubs 3 TO %
Walter Johnson. pitching for the Sena.
tors. got off to, a good lead when Joe
Judge Tapped home run with the bases
tors defeated the Yanks IL 10 g.
Ted Lyons seventeenth pitching victory
of the season for the White Sox was reg
istered with the defeat Of the Tigers
The Giants broke their losing streak by
beating the Robins. 8 to 2.
Phillie Pitcher Carlson shut out the Bos-
ton Braves. to o. Home runs by Leach
and Rantiav helped him out a bit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-31
Additional
Sports
>CHAMP REIGNS FAV0RITE

Wall Street Reports, 2 tor Odds
That Dempsey Wins.
BIZ United Press
NETWORK. Aug. 31.-J. S. Fried
& Co., of the Wall Street district,
have reported the continued placing
Of to l odds in favor of the cham
pion in the DempseyTunney fight.
The challenger's followers have Of
fered 1 to 4 wagers that Tunney will
score a knockout, one wager on
this basis, Of $4,000 against $4,000
was placed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-31
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying 81 20
ter No REQ wheat OtneI grs.!es arr
1urchase6 m Their merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-31

State of Indiana. County of Fayette. IS
Mary Il. Foley. plaintiff VS.. Charley
Foley and James Foley, defendants.
In the Fayette Circuit Court September
term 1926. No OILS.
TO Charles Foley and James Foley
You are hereby notified that the above
named plaintiff has this day. filed in the
office OF the clerk of said court, her said
complaint or petition. alleging therein
among other things. that you Charles
Foley, on the day of - 1896. being
then a resident of the city of Connersville
County Of Fayette. State OF Indiana. and
the same being your usual place OF resi-
denoe. went to parts unknown and have
continuously since said date. remained ali
cont and unheard Of and that since said
time have acquired property through IN
heritance in the County Of Favette. State
for its control and management. and that
said property cannot be administered upon
or collected. and praying that your estate
may be adiudged by said court. subject TO
administration and that an administrator
thereof duly appointed and that you.
James Foley. on the day of ----. 1881
being then resident of the city OF Com
nergville County OF Fayette, State of In
diana. and the same being your usual
and have continuously Since said date. re-
NAMED absent and unheard Of. and that
since said time have acquired property
through inheritance In the County of Fay
cite. State OF Indiana. and have made no
provision for its control and management
and that said property cannot be admins
istered upon or collected. and praying tha AZ
your estate may be adiudged. by said
court. subject to administration and that an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-31
Legal Notices


adminjstrat r thereof duly appointed
=, Now, therefore you and each of you
the said Charles Foley and James Foley
defendants and absentees as aforesaid. are
hereby notified that said complaint and
the matters therein alleged will come up
for hearing a,41-s determination in said
Connersvile. County and State aforesaid
on the 25th day OF October. 1925 or as
soon thereafter as such hearing can be
Witness the clerk and seal of said court
At ConneTrsoyniIle Indiana this 2Sth day OF
SEAL AMBROSE ELLIOTT.
Clerk OF the Fayette Circuit Court
Aug. ~ Sept. Z "a 1926.
NOTICE TO ABSENTEE
State Of Indiana County of Allen. SIS:
Kate Callahan vs.. James KjIlora9
=, In the CIRCUIT Court No. 1830S
You are hereby notified that the aboy,
named plaintiff has this day filed in the
office of the clerk of said court her com
he city Of r WAYNE. AIlen County COUNTY In ~
diana and the same being your usual
and have continuously since said date re
NAMED absent and unheard from leaving
made any provision for its control OF
management that bv reason thereof. said
property is suffering waste for want Of
may be adiudged bv said court subject tt
administration and an administrator there
the said James Killoran are hereby mott
fed that said complaint and the matters
and determination in said court at thu
courthouse in the CITY OF IT wavne
County and state aforesaid on Saturday
thereafter as such hearing can be had
Witness the clerk and seal of salc
court at FIT. WAYNE Ind. this 18th day
OF August 1925
fSEALl ELMER STURM.
Clerk Allen Circuit Court
HOGG L. LEONARD. Attorneys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-31
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO. Aug a1-Car lot receipts
Wheat. 404 corn. ~: oats. Az. rye. II
CHICAGO Aug. 3I.-Primsry' receipts
Wheat. 2.295 600 against l 7Sj 600 corn.
2S4 600 against $50 900: oats PSI 900
against | $40 600 SHIPMENTS. Wheat.
.4S2 900 against 15i 900. corn. @S2 900
AGAINST 100000: oats. POS 900 against
S07 600.
CHICAGO. Aug. 81 ACash grain close
WheSt--No red. 81 % SO. rcd
No. l hard. 81 36 No = hard 81 - No
3 hard. 81 .aOs. a 30 No. = mixed
~ a77i5c No. 3 yellow, - r a 10:
No yellow. 15c; No. , yellow re No.
s yellow. soc; No. 3 mixed. 74igc. No. ;
mixed. zoe. No. > white. f7isc No. 6
3sisc: No. 3 white asa. Il 37c. no 4
white. sd 81 = G: standards. - a Sic. Bar
ley-4aM Csc Ryr--NO I, as n pc. No.
red, o4c, Timothy-S5. 80 Il SIS. Clover
-S25 a $40.
ToLgD 81 q nqa " G cgcG cGse ~Rfs'
7ac Rye-No. > a4c. Oats-No. .. IS
port ted $40 oetobcr $50 C'f Dccember
80 February. sf7.75. -. Timoihy--
S305 Alsike-August S16 -, Scptcm
bor S16.25 Butter-4iM ne. Eges-
sea sac. Hsy-S2S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-31

Has the Largest Circula-
ton ofAny Financial Paper
in the World.
Its Paid Circulation is
Growing Faster.
Expert\to its finger tips
matters affecting Stocks,
Stock Markets, the inner
workings of Exchanges
and of Stock Brokerage,
the hoaonhaa is always
nearer right, and has been
more often entirely right,
than any other financial
publication.
Its Analyses of the Val
ues behind stocks and its
Market Alliances have en-
abledits gratefulreaders to
realize OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Neutrality-suspicious..
It's Probes into Invest1
ment Values have pre-
vented great losses for its
loyal, enthusiastic and
appreciative following.
No newspaper in this
wide world cherishes the
good will of its readers in
greater degree than does
the EonoaE11f.
Wise counsel in this
time ofmarket turmoiland
opportunity will be ofvalue
to you.
A sample copy will con-
vince you. Write for one.
eNA Meef honoclasf
1880 West s7th Street
New York City
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-31
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK Aug. 31.-Foreign ex-
ShsnEe closed higher o, Demand stos I II
lire 325atc. M .03c. Belgium. 2.76 I. C.
NJ OF Z e. marks. G23;s1c. up .o01sc: Hol-
Honk Kong. 53iac; Shanghai. e9c; Yoke
hama. ASIDE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-31
BUYING OF GOOD
RAIL STOCKS IS
MART FEATURE
Carrier Group Marches For
ward With Increasing
Momentum.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrial stocks for
Tuesday was 1871 So of 90. Average of
twenty rails, 1870. up lis. Average of
forty bonds. %. up .03
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-31

The Reds broke Chicago's winning
streak. which had reached eight straight
beating the Cubs 3 20 %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-31

Phillie Pitcher Carlson shut out the Bos-
and RAntlay helped him out a bit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-31
Legal Notices

GOODS stored in the name of c. A. Reid
John Slime. Lille Tolbert A. Bowman
and Elizabeth Mckay will be sold for
at 9;30 a. m. Goods having been in stor-
age the required length of time and
charges unpaid, BANNER STORAGE co
33S r. Wabash St RILEY 5000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-31

The Giants broke their losing streak b
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-31
Trucks

DECEM BEa 1924. light 1ane truck: cord
tires. starter new PANT reconditioned
throughout: for only S65 down
WANGEDIN-SHARP
443 Virginia Ave Drex 5O2O
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
RAYMOND wETHERBEE, 2s. OF NO. GRosvENoRDALE, AND AGNES PYTKo, IT, OF WILsoNVILLE, IN
 DICTED THURSDAY IN HOUR AND B MINUTES
Couple Hear Result of Juy Deliberations Without Any Show
 of Emotion.-Wetherbee Case Wednesday.

After deliherating for an hour and fifty minutes, at Willimantic. Wednes- day, the grand Jury brought in true bills fer murder in the first degree against Raymond Netherhee. 20. of North Grusvenordale. and Agnes Pytko. IT. of Wilsonviile The couple are charged with infanticide in the death of 8 newly born baby Trial of the Wetherbee ease will begin in Put nam next Wednesday morning.
 Wetherhee and the Pytke girl were both in the grand jury room during the taking of testimony, and il is be lieved that the girl was a witness. as she has previously testified Tn q justice court at North Grosvenordnle impli- eating Wetherhee. It is understood that the grand jury. which is com posed of eighteen talespsen. were unan- imous for a true bill in the Wetherbee case. but were divided in the case of the girl. Both of the accused, when they heard that Q true bill for mur- der in the first degree had been found the penalty for which in this state is hanging. showed little if any emotion
 The case of the state was disclosed at the justice trial and t will seek to prove that in the early morning hours of June 30 last the Pytko girl gave birth to enid on the bank on the river which flows back of her home in N senville, That she haa told Weth- CT e = ss eat8t 1ad q ss 'et ltian al ths' he neet her b appointment VI she came from ttg house and " 1t with her That when the baby " born Ws'h'r. .ieA q stone about it nee an5 wit into the river
 Di.sivssa al Hospital
 The first inowu about the matter VI when th PY la girl was brought Co he Day kimhall Hospital the fol le' ng day She at first denied that q ba y had been born hut soon changed he sta teaI md tnld the officers that l. body would be found in the river lt foet nearly two days to locate the body. but | was finally discovered wrapped in a piece Of cloth with q stone tied about is neck.
 The girl at first stated that she was alone when the baby was born but later changed her story again and im- ulieated Wetherhee Netherbee was arrested. but under advice Of his eoun-
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
SENATOR MCLEAN WILL
 MAKE TWO APPOINTMENTS

United States Senator George r. Mclean of Connecticut has been noti- fled by the war and navy departments that he will have two appointments each to make to the United States mil itary and naval academies for entrance in June. 1927
 The United States civil service commission will hold competitive eN- aminations for his candidates at the federal buildings in Hartford New Haven. New London. Bridgeport and Waterbury on Saturday. Oct. %. at Q q. m. All candidates must have been actual residents of Connecticut for one year prior to the date of the examina- ton. The examination will take about five and one-half hours.
 Any young man desiring to com pete should communicate with Senator Mclean at once so that he may notify the |. E. civil service commission.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10

sel, Attorney Irving H. Miron of Put nam. has refused Co talk and has re- fused Co testify at the carener's in- quest or before the grand jury. Weth- efhee stouuy maintains his innocence and. while it Is not known. it Is be- lieved that an alihi wiIl figure as part of the defense.
 Al the trial of the case States At- torney Howard (. Bradford will be assisted by Attorney William A. King of WiilimaBtie. and Attorney Mirona w3ll he assisted by Attorney samuel B. Harvey of Willimantie.
 The Grand Jury
 When court convened at Williman@ tic at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. Assistant Clerk Miss Marjorie Brad ford called the roll of the grand jury. Deputy sheriff Charles E. Aver acted as jury officer and Charles Nj. Perrin of North Woodstock was foreman. The following members of the jury re- sponded to the roll call:
 Frederick J. Williams. Dr. Michael n. Rierdan. Willimantic
 Arthur \. Keith, Areha s. Walker, Eastford.
 J. Fred Ash. James II. Hutehins, Pomfret.
 Charles N. Perrin Luther J. Leav- it. Woodstock.
 Attorney Ernest (. Morse. A. A. Rradeur, Putnam.
 F. two0d Brooklyn
 r6o naa Lewis. M rltt Welch. Chaplin.
 George \. Perry. Scotland.
 Clinton <. Oliver, Hampton.
 Alexander N Bassett. Walter C. Brown. Ashford
 Herbert F. Williams. Canterbury.
 1he unth was admu tered to tho jury. and Judge John k Booth con- umed twenty three minutes ln deiin- iHw thc crimes et murder in the first degree murder in the second degree. and mansiaughter and in inatructing the jury in it's duties The jury then retired to the common council chamber nearby
 II was 2.s0 o'clock when the jury retufnde to the court room. The fore man handed the finding of the jury to Judge Booth The iuge glanced at tho finding mad handed !, to Miss Bradford for filing.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
Joseph F. Breen, Arrested In Rockville, Worked Putnam
 As Flag Agent
swspped Cars Not Paid For Officers
 Allese


 While working in Rockville last week getting the merchants of that city to adopt the uniform system of flag decoration Joseph r. Breen, who sold the plan to Putnam over 2 year ago. was placed under arrest and lock cd up on request of police depart menta of Ware. Mass, and Provi- deuce, K. |.
 The Ware police stated that Rreen was wanted there for trading in an automobile for another ear when the automobile traded in Ayas not paid for Breen said that he was willing Co give up the ear in his possession and men from Warren went to Rock vile and got it
 Later Breen waived extfaditiou and Was taken t0 Providence by . member of the police department who vent Co Rockville to get him. He Is charged with violation of the banking laws" in the Rhode Island city but what the nature Of that vio- lation is has not been learned.
 Following settlement of his troubles in Providence it is said that Breen has gone to New York and now the Putnam police would like Co get hold of him. The Shenandoah Flag Decorating Company has requested that complaint be issued against Breen alleging the embezzlement of Si00 of the concerns money which he collected tn Putnam. The police de- partment was called on the long dis tance telephone as late as Vednes- day by the hng company an action in apprehending Breen was asked for.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
Dr1Uer Whose Drunkenness
 Caused DeQth Gets FIue Years
D. A. K. PILGRIMAGE
Putnam Chapter Visits Historic Spots In Groton and New
 London

Members of Elizabeth Porter Put nam chapter and friends to the nun3- Der of about sixty-fve held it's annual pilgrlmage Thursday. Sept 9. Leav- ing Putnam at a. m.. daylight saV- ing tune, the first stop was made m Groton where they visited the Gro ton Monument which is l35 feet high and required l65 steps Co reach the top. the monument house. a memorial to the massacre which occurred Sept. C, i7Si; the Bill Library donated bv Frederick Bill of Groton. and Fort Griswold. Just inside the gates ef this historic spot and overlooking beautiful New London harhor. the party enjoyed q basket lunch.
 EnrOute to New London the old gristmiil. built in 1850 was passed while little farther on was the Ma than Hale schoolhouse. erected in l774. Here the party spent delight ful half hour, viewing relies of his. toric interest Al the Shaw mansion. built in l756 and purchased by the New London county historical society in 1907 for n permanent home. the party was joined by State Treasurer Ernest Rogers. who manifested great pleasure in conducting the party through the house and grounds. IL was at this house that General Wash ington was entertained in 177G and General Lafayette in 1924.
 Taking into consideration the per- feet day. the congenial party. and the many points of interest visited. the 1926 pilgrimage will long be a memorable event in the chapters his tory.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
CAMP HAzEN RETREAT
 FOR "" SECRETARIES 5

The annual Camp Hazcn Retreat for '. NJ. (. 4. secretaries will be held September Fl and 12. this coming Sat urday and Sunday. at Chester. Conn. The local secretary. l.. Edwin Hill. will attend. Generally the retreat consists of talking over the work of the Y. NJ. C. A for the coming year, inviting suggestions from secretaries for improvement. and discussions on better methods and the delivery of an inspirational address
 This year the State Y. M. (. A. has secured the services of George War burton ef Toronto. Canada. Mr. War burton is one of the outstanding Asso- citation leaders in Canada. and the Y. M C 4. secretaries of the state Of Connecticut are very fortunate in be ing able to secure Mr. Warhufton as the main speaker.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
Thomas Hughes of Webster Severely Dealt With Superior Court.-Manzig Familiar Pleads Guilty and Takes Six Months-Dragon Probation-Three to Five Years For Woodstock Man.-Inroad Into Lengthy Criminal Docket Made In Two Days.-Jury Chosen For Term

Although the criminal term of the superior court did not open in Willi- mantle until one o'clock Tuesday af. ternoon. before Wednesday afternoon adjournment States Attorney Howard C. Bradford had made a considerable inroad into the large number of cases on the docket. Judge John R. Booth is presiding.
 At Wednesdays session Thomas Hughes of Webster. charged with manslaughter for causing the death of his cousin, Lawrence Hughes, also of Webster, by driving while under the influence of liquor. was shown little sympathy by the prosecutor or court and was given not less than three nor more than five years in states prison. He pleaded not guilty on Tuesday. but Wednesday morning changed his plea 10 guilty.
 Hughes and two other young men started on a drinking party on a Sat urday night and continued it Sunday. They hired an automobile and bought more liquor and set out for Danielson. At Attawaugan the accused ran the car into another automobile parked beside the road. Lawrence Hughes was killed almost instantly. The se- verity of the sentence will be a warn ing to other drunken drivers in this section of the state.
 z Blow Caused Death
 Nanzig Familiar. 66. well known in Putnam. pleaded guilty. Tuesday. to assault with intent to kill and murder. Kamillian has had the sympathy of all who knew him. for he is believed to be a harmless citizen. The man killed was Peter Charron. Charron and others went to the Kamillian farm in q remote section of the town of kil- lingly and apparently made a disturb ance. They were driven out but Char ron returned to the house. whereupon Familiar hit him on the head with q club he kept for protection. GharroH fell and when brought to the hospital if was found that his skull was frac- tured. The states attorney stated that there was some doubt as to wheth= CT Charron was killed by the blow from the club or by striking his head when he fell Familiar has already served five months in jail awaiting trial.
 Putnam Boy Probation
 Adore Dragon, Is, charged with an assault on q young woman near the Day Kimball Hospital. was sentenced to the state reformatory and the sen tenee was suspended for one year. An automobile that came along frightened
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
THE BLUE AND THE GRAY

The Putnam postohiee employee baseball team challenges the Put nam police department team e a game. If the challenge is accept ed the contest will take place in the near future and the winner will take the game. no side bets hay- ing been arranged.
 Religious belief. race political preference, or age does not bar any member of either branch of the service from eligibility but no compensation awards will be mads m case of injury. The Mayor. who is chief of the police department, will have a chance. if he wants it. to show his son that he is not the only exponent of swat in the Chap. delaine family.