davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-12
INDIANA MINE ON
FIRE.; SEALED Up
Desperate Effort to Conquer
Blaze Fails.


SULLIVAN, Ind, May Zone
of the most disasterous mine fires in
the history Of Indiana was i'm
prisoned in the depths Of the Ebbw'
Vale mine. three miles south of here
at o'clock this morning. when
efforts to extinguish it proved I'M
availing and the shafts were Ordered
sealed by John Boyles. Terre IIaute,
superintendent of the mine.
Flames from the burning shaft
shot seventy-nve feet in the air,
buckling the steel supports OF the
tipple and destroying the Triple
guides.
one hundred miners. volunteers
from all the mines surrounding Sullj-
van. worked frantically from mid
night on. when the fire broke out.
until this morning when the shaft
was ordered sealed.
Three men were in the mine when
the fire started 1t was first dis
covered when flames jutted from the
mine shaft and the men could not
be notified. Fear for their safety
was ended when they appeared on
top after climb up the stairs Of
the man-way about 300 feet distant
from the flaming shaft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-12
Produce Markets

kRg--Stricih fresh delivered ri Indian
apOlis % n 2BC
Rutter twhnle-ait oricerD Creamery
best grade a pound, 81 a f4c: buying uric'
ion na,king siuck 2o@3
Poultry-Fowls 26c' Leghorns 20
Young turkeys 29m Doe: ducks 10 l7C
thepse Aholesaie DuyInR UrIcesl WIS
o isin daisies "a a 2hc Longhorns % n
o7c TtmhnrerT 27c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-12

CHICAGO May 12-Butter--Rcceipts.
3S1 creamery 80 iec. standards. 30 &c.
frSts 30 - a 81 10: seconds "a a - zoe
Eres-Reccipts - l93 ordnares. "6@
re. frsts rs m IS lac Cheese-Twins.
1Qtgc: Americas 1qfa". Poultry-Re-
ceipts. / cars fowls. "Sm3lc' ducks. 30
q 3"c:, gtese. l6c. turkeys 35c: roostTrs.
9c: broilcrS ~ ri SOC. pOtatoes-Re
oeipts "3l cars Wisconsin round whites.
S3.50m3 75: Minnesota round whites.
So 35 n 80. Idaho russets. NJ 30 a
Washington russets. $50, Wyoming
sacked russets. 50 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-12
WOOL[EN MEETS
PARTY LEADERS
Candidate Lunches With
Democrats at Washington.

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, May 12.-Evans
Woollen, Indianapolis Banker and
Democratic candidate for the
United States Senate against
Arthur r. Robinson, conferred with
Democratic leaders here Tuesday.
He took lunch with FINS 7. Garrett,
OF Tennessee. House Democratic
leader, and William A. Oldheld. of
Arkansas, Congressional campaign
chairman in the House.
Included i'm the luncheon partY
were Representative A. II. Green
wood, Harry Garfield and Frank
Gardner. Democrats of Indiana.
Woollen also conferred with Rep
resentative Cordell Huh, OF Ten
nessee. former national congress
sional chairman, and with officials
of the national Democratic com
mite. He expressed confidence in the
soundness Of the Democratic cause
in Indiana. lie left Tuesday night
for indianapolis, having attended
opening sessions OF the United
States Chamber Of Commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-12

Teams wishing to book games with the
11f2 McDougal st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-12
MAInR nnMERS TTESnAY

Cards .............. /.
Grimm (Cubsl ............ l.
lGiantsl ........ /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-12
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. MAY %.-Cattlc-Rcceipts.
II 600 fed steers and ycar.ing- far
active. prlces steady: mostly steer run:
s. 80 Z. 9.75: weighy Ne5rasl,as. upward
10 Sl0.21' she-stoct slow bulls. steady
vealers lie up: rackcrs. S9.5O@ $50.
Shrel-RecApts. 5000: early market.
steady. three ears good and choice stock
At St6."5. with 100 out: another car At
1850, with l2J out, average weight. 90
TO - pQuu.ls desirIole, old crop CLIPPED
at Sl4 10: nothing doing ON sheep or
skiuners Hogs-Receipt- 10000: mar
Jet moderately active ton. Sl4 bulk.
sl3m 1880: heayyweirhts. -S12.7o0 3 IS:
n'tdiumwoignt-, S13 Il 1878: lightweights.
81" SOm -: light lights Sl2o0m II. o:
packing .ows, Sl2Fi l2f5: slaughter pigs.
e13 sou ~ 20.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Nav 1?.-Cattlc-Re-
rcipts . 900: market steady to l5c M
native steers. SSaSS5: ycarlins heifers;
S7.15m o.25; COWS. ST SO. Gamers and
cutters 81 a 80. calves. SIC. stOckers
aud feeders S7mS Hogs-Receipts IL
600 market steady; heavies. S13m y 80:
mediums Si3."5M 1870: lights. Sl3.50m
1870 light lights .S13 80 n 1890 pack-
ing sows ,,sil s.73@ ia; % pigs SI372@I
reirts 800 market steady; ewes. SSH
SO: Gamers and cutters, s. a >. wouied
lambs. s. u a -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-12
Deaths

MARQUIS snodgrass. 90, city hospital.
Mamie t. Rybolt, 80. Methodist Hos
ptal uremia.
Harrison Alvin Fouda, ( 1898 Dewey.
Edward Townsend, 30. Central Indiana
Hospital. general paralysis
MARY Johnson, fS 2345 Martindale an
Dendictis.
Minnie Goodrich Coale 81. 2939 y. Tai
Richard r. Reagiu - Methodist Hos
'' &urEst Pyriitz. 50. 1913? E. Raymond,
angina pectoris.
Charles Whpatley. mo. 2116ia W.
Morris. brouCh0 pneum0uia.
William Smith. 8 $40 S. Capitol, lobar
John Bean. g. $50 E. Vermont. core
bral apoplexya
diabetes melitus.
Laura Louise McGavocS, H. 1850 Cor
neu. tuberculosis.
Lydia Catherine Pctticord IS. 1928
Fletcher Irenla.
Tarie FOUlOn 81. Christian Hospital.
chroni' nenhritis
Lucille Harris ) mos. 416 Toledo.
bron"ho pneumonia.
Parharp Jean N~Fnv 81 days. sos y, >.
East nrcr1at1re birth
Coda G. Underwood ~ 1913 Thomp.
son. pulmonary tuberculosis
William Dandy. 81. city hospital. acute
nnphritis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-12
Additional
Sports
T Elk AG a N
Richard Gets BerIenbaCh'
StribIing Bout, June 10.

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, May 12.-Tex Rick
ard held out his hoop Tuesday after
noon and the New York boxing COM
mission jumped through.
The commissioners, who have
been having considerable trouble
with their decisions OF late, ordered
Paul Berlenbach light heavyweight
champion, to fight for Richard and
not for Humbert J. Fugazy until
after he had fulfilled his contract
with the Texan.
The rival promoters both had con,
tracts bearing the signature of Dan
Hickey on behalf of Furnishing
Paul" According to the contracts,
Berlenbach was to fight Stribling at
Richards outdoor arena, the Yankee
Stadium, and was also to fight Jack
Delaney for Fugazy at Ebbert's
field.
The commission decided in Tex's
favor. They directed the light
heavyweight champion to defend his
title June 10 against anyone Rick
ard selected. Tex produced the
signed contract with Young Stribling
and the commission said it was O. X.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-12
WHEAT LOWERED
BY LIQUIDATION
Drop Not Caused by Polish
Revolution.
BIZ Lnitcd Press

CHICAGO, May 12.-All grains
closed lower on the Chicago Board
of Trade today, after a day Of ac-
tive trading.
The drop IN wheat prices, which
were sharply lower in all deliver
les, was due to heavy liquidation by
local and eastern operators and not
to the news OF the Polish revolution
or the lower New York stock mar
ket.
The news about the British strike
settlement. as well as reports from
the seaboard, indicating an improved
export demand, were bullish, but had
no effect on the market.
Corn closed fractionally lower.
There was brisk buying of this grain
early in the day. Prices were af-
fected by the wheat pit. Oats, too,
closed fractionally lower Provisions
closed lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-12

Continued From Page ~
day. Twenty-Five are in now. 1t will
be a team match play tournament.
800
All week Wallie has had the five
ton trucks on a mad dash between
the sand pits and the course. Theirs
will be no soft breaks for the shoot
err who gets into at least on the
first nine Saturday, according to
Wallie.
A caddy came running to the
caddy house at Coffin, recently, and
asked George Stark for some sand.
paper, He was digging rust out Of
his eyes. The man who hired him,
wanted 20 clean the rust off his
clubs, the caddy said, and it was fly
ing in everybodys eyes on every
shot. Stark said he will clean that
his heart is in the right place.
fellows clubs for nothing, proving
- =
George Stark said his wife came in
Sunday, madden than a wet hen and
twice as wet. We hope she don't
see that, but she and Mrs. Vine
Kercheval, and Lennie and RoXie
Sharp, We're at the far end of the
Coffin course when the weather man
opened the faucets.
$50
The Manual High School golf
match for the school championship
went forward another notch last
Saturday. Wade defeated Bergman,
8 and 2; Price took Stone, and l;
Pottage had little trouble with Kline
and won, and 5. Next Saturday,
the three winners will play, hole No
l, and low ball will draw the bye
and meet the winner for the school,
title.
Miss Rosemary Laumber and John
BOokwalter have taken up the game
at Chick Nelson's Riverside school.
Mrs. J. NJ. Quat, and Miss Margaret
Pierson, also are recent starters in
the golf world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-12

BV United Press
NEW YORK, May 12.-Calling off
of the British general strike, an
nounced before the start Of the mar
ket, developed a strong and active
opening. Leading stocks were from
1 to points higher. the advance
being facilitated by competitive bid
ding of shorts.
There was no sale of General Mo
tors in the first few minutes OF trad
ing, but it is understood to be 1928
on the floor compared with the pre-
vious close of 1855. Du Pont and
General Electric were up 51a to s
points, respectively, L. $. Rubber
gained IL points and u. S. Steel
the same amount at 1872.
Volume of trading was consider
ably reduced during the second hour
and then the list still displayed a
sagging tendency which eliminated
to a large degree the improvement
in prices which had occurred at the
opening. Trade news showed favor
able developments, the steel trade
reporting a distinct improvement in
buying of steel products.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-12
CAR ROUTING SUBJECT
Engineering Society Will Discuss
City Traffic Conditions.

The traffic committee of the Indi-
annapolis Engineering Society will
lead the discussion on street car
routing at the meeting at the Board
Marvin is chairman.
The problem Of street car routing
is most important. since the street
cars bring over 100000 passengers
to the business district daily, said
Daniel +. Luten. secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-12
Commission Row
rrIGaee to Retailer
EEytfA

rriees to ketsIlrn
Ag%fIs'ss$: s:s:I
S TnS G %ss'O pp iEsns pS
s$ ~ sr$s. sdss 81
S SS@ans box SS. w 6stsP box box
ACCOMPLISHMENTS ~ for 100
GIapefrultC6,tf fl0orldisa So So za0h9h
FLORIDA. - a. California Valencia crt
% 3 n2ccia5pples-Cuban. crt.. S4d5.
xtsBg%a d4t Il Arkansas
crt Che RI e @--ocCahlornrs box So 5Oa4
Aruehose, -c1 'alIioruls $50
x H2spDsaT 1 cv, $sae5O
BeeIs1H e ~ = ~ southern no
,al 65g''ssgg /. az SSFo"' "c' California
" ccsbbbaEe~Hiabama crit. s9.75@3; Mis-
sis canrPpc;ts gH & bu. 81 so: Texas. bu
" t2s%aTiidioS%Ser-coqEsdo 81 CRIT caliior-
ma crt S325 6t3 30
S S@saS@ssrs 'dl r. 9ss : $$35O@4
Kaie-H. 6. Dbl ST 80 n 1.75.
Iettuce-Western Iceberg. CRIT. IS q
515; H g leaf 15-pound basket. So %
IA , so: Ohio 10-pOund basket. 81 a ITO
Mangues-FiOrIda truns ~ "a 10
Mushrooms boN t-nOllhC haeRSl
. onion 4 sets . y Z q s. a4.5O bag rel
Rss;;::Es ; rf$'T + & +S 20 az az '"'
PssaassmNississippi hmp. S9.5Ode75
Potatues-M Michigan WhuF $50 . sack
80 so GI675: Idaho per cwt.. 81 a ). so
Ohio l20:lg sscS g e. . 81. r!pri9s ,,u r.,
Texas Triumph !0U-p0un0 hae ~ M729
Minnesota 100 pound sack s. 50GS
FlOrida Rose Dbl. 50 /.
RadIshea- 30 n 49, doz
) hutton 81 lisa az tnZ
Rhubarb--H doz bunches - a Ak
California <0-pound boy g. % d3
RutsbaeaA-- Rev - 900 Ih rw'
Ssssafrass-D lunches $50
Spinach-Texas bu 81 500 SIS
seed Sweet Potatoes-- Eastern velIo~
Jerseys limp. - so
Sweet pOtatoee---.ltrsfN ''t >'f1 s 49,
Nsnrt Hail hmm - l=4rp ~
ro--n'oes-Crt six basket IS
Turnips-New Fl hn S2.75 a $
new Texas eFt 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-12

. The Y. NJ. S. team defeated the st.
o%eG oey ono e. TO Rfster al
bat Games are wanted with fast city
aud State teams. Address Joe Seyfried,
l0ll Tabor St. or call DreXel 20O4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-12
HEALTH WORK TALKED
Indiana Officials Conclude TwO-Day
Conference.

Progress toward prevention and
control of communicable diseases.
such as measles and scarlet fever,
was outlined today to 219 state couh-
ty. city and town health officers at
the Lincoln by State health board at
taches.
The conference of officers was ar
ranged by DR.. William +. King,
health board secretary. DR.. Otis Il.
Nesbit, Gary school medical inspec-
ton director, and Drs. Thurman B..
Rice and II. w. Kane of the State
board of health staff spoke. DR..
Paul r. Tindall. Shelbyville, Indiana
Eclectic Medical Association presi-
dent discussed THE Health officer"
this afternoon. closing the two-day
conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-12

The Langsenll amp Wheelers will meet at
1907 Ri1ggod Ave. tonight. Az players
Wheelers address + L. Resener, 1407 Ring
gold Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-12
A Judge Who Was
a Judge
BV Times Special

BV Times Special
DETROIT, Mich, May IA
Judge Ernest p. Lajoc, who
sentenced Max Schwartz to
prison two years ago, was the
only mourner at the 19-year-old
boys funeral here Tuesday.
The elder Schwartz, who dis
owned his son in 1924, because
Max had burned the family
barns at Bad Axe, Mich, re-
fused to attend.
Judge Lajoc formerly pre-
sided over the Circuit Court at
Bad Axe and at the time of the
sentence said he believed the
boy a victim OF circumstances.
Max had asserted in his con-
fession that he deliberately
burned the barn ito get even
with his father for beating
him.
The youth was paroled from
Ionia Reformatory last May at
the request of Judge Lajoc.
who had retained an interest
in the case. When Max be-
came fatally i'll with tubercu-
losis the judge saw that he en-
tered a private hospital here.
Shortly before his death Max
asked to have his father come
and see him. Lajoc communi-
Gated the message and received
the parents fiat refusal.
In breaking the news to the
dying boy the judge told him
his fathe- was too busy with
spring planting to make the
trip. He then stood by until
the end, and was the sole
mourner at the funeral in st.
Aloysius Church, where the
Rev. Elmer A. Guettler said
requiem high mass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-12
NEW ORR ANS
Legal Notices
NOTICE or PUBLICATION

NOTICE or PUBLICATION
State Of Indiana. Marion County. SIS
In the Marion superior Court
Ogle Company plaintiff. VS.. Edward +
Development Corporation Edward r Ger
bcr and S. Funston Jr first name UNI
Known. also known AS william S Fun
ston Jr., individually and partners doing
business under the firm name and style ot
=. 4 x. Goal Company, defendants.
The plaintiff in the above entitled cause
the affidavit that the defendants are not
residents Of the State Of Indiana. and
that plaintiffs cause of action in said
cause is to en- force the collection of a de
mand OF said nlaintif against said de,
PENDANTS by proceedings in attachment and
garnishment.
Now. therefore Edward f.. Gerber
United Coal Mines, Inc. Coal Land De
velopment Corporation. Edward +, Gerber
and S Funston y; fret name unknownl
dividually and rs partners doing business
under the firm name and style Of F; g. r.
Coal Company. each and all OF the defend
ants heretofore named IN this notice are
hereby notified Of the filing and tendency
pf said complaint against each Of them.
answers or demurs thereto at the calling
Of said cause on the end day Of July, 1926.
the same being the 23rd judicial day of
The term OF said court to be begun and
held at the courthouse in the city of Indl-
annapolis. on the first Monday of June,
,hngs contained therein and alleged Will
70 determined in their absence.
In witness whereof ! have hereunto set
ny hand and the seal OF this court this
{ tn day of Nav. 1926
ALBERT II. TORCHE Clerk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-12
SMETHEN TO ENTERTAIN
Democratic Ward and Township
Chairman WEI BE Guests.

chairmen will be guests of Attorney
Edward O. Snethen at a stag love
feast Thursday night at the Indiana
Democratic Club. The guest Of
honor will be William ID. Headrick.
Seventh District Democratic con
Snethen in the primary.
"'rhe Democrats can win the cleo
ton this fall il all the Democrats
work i'm harmony" Snethen's invita-
tions said. County Chairman Reach
and Seventh District Chairman Well
liver will attend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-12
SPATS SEND HIM UP
Bandit. Caught Leaving City. Given
10 to 20 Years.

Brown spats. which caused the ar
rest Of Charles Peter Morton. 30,
magazine salesman. at the Union
Station as he was ready to depart
frcm indianapolis. resulted in his be-
ing sentenced TO ten to twenty years
at the Indiana state prison for rob
berry by Criminal Judge James A.
Collins today. He was also fined
81 900 and costs ,.....
Morton was charged with holding
up the flower shop Of Thomas ID.
Hepburn, 321 MASSACHUSETTS, Ave. on
March 4 and escaping with SOS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-12

The sheep and lamb market ruled
lower because of the light receipts.
estimated AZ 100 ovines. and the
poor quality displayed by the ma
terial i'm the pens. Sheep were off
81 to a price OF $9G9.50. Spring
lambs We're also 81 lower at S13G16.
Choice wool lambs were steady at
$3.50 1850. Clipped lambs were un-
changed at S13614.50.
The calf market ruled strong with
a top price of $3.50 placed on the
best veals. The bulk of the material
moved to the scales at S12G 1850.
More of the Offering brought the top
price in the mid-week session than
sold at that price Tuesday. Receipts
were estimated at 400.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-12
STRUCK BY MACHINE
Man Possibly Internally Injured in
Auto Crash.

William Laufer, 80. of 1922 Koehne
St. was injured about the back and
possibly internally today when his
automobile was struck by a machine
driven by r. A. Prindle. -, of 1906
E Tenth St. at Rowland and La
Sale st.
MotOrpolicemen George Mueller
and Clary, investigating. said they
found no evidence Of law violation.
Laufer was taken to city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-12
s. ARRESTED IN
TRAFFIC DRIVE
Forty-Three Charged With
Having Improper Lights.

Police put forth an extra effort
Tuesday night in their drive against
traffic law violators and arrested
eighty-three motorists. states today
showed.
Forty-three drivers were charged
with having improper lights. Thir-
teen autoists failed TO heed the auto
matte stop and 20 signals and seven
others were charged with minor VIC
lations. Twenty alleged speeders
were slated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-12
CASE TO JUVENILE COURT

After hearing evidence i'm the as
sault and battery charge against Ed
ward Miller, % of 922 Hevey. for
mer drug clerk. Criminal Judge
James A. Collins referred the case
to juvenile court. Miller was charged
with attacking 1-year-old Negro
girl in rear OF the drug store in
which hc was formerly employed.
lie denied the charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-12
MAY RECREATE POST
Council Expected to Re-establish SUI
perVisOr of Detectives.

Board Of safety members today
pondered over the selection Of a su.
pervisor of detectives. which post
was abolished several months ago
by city council. Safety board mem
bers are understood to have received
information that an ordinance re-
establishing the position will be in
troduced next Monday night at the
council meeting.
Selection Of two patrolmen to fill
vacancies created by the discharge
Tuesday Of two patrolmen also faced
the board. Pleading guilty to charges
Of being absent from duty without
leave. Louis Schneider and Wayne
Bear were discharged. William En-
mis-. who pleaded guilty to the same
charge, was suspended sixty days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-12
-BRASSIES-

Continued From Page ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-12
In the Cotton Market
lRv Thomson & McKinnnnl

- By Thomson & Mckinnonl
tlement. had no influence either way on
weather report was more favorable than
expocted, A government circular Tuesday
shows the boil wecVil sti' STOW in max
ing its appearance. These are the only
new factors which, might contribute to =
reaction; On. the other hand We have the
Gus condition of the crop that delay al
ways produces and a generally optimistic
been the rule. Technically the market
acts we'll and evidently the speculative
pubic Is prepared to buy into TIE market
favorable weather. Possibilities of an
adv lnce so much outweigh those of a de-
slime that we prefer 10 maintain a long
position rather than risk the loss of the
market by relnGuishing contracts already
on hand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-12
Births


Thomas ard Helen Perkins 551 Cole.
William and MARITIME Knapp, 1141 s.
Sheffield
Roy and Grace Sims 435 Poplar.
Louis and Ellen Williamson. Long Hos
pital. girl twins.
Carl End Alma Wegcr 9929 Chester
Alfred. and Ada Rutherford. 14l4 E.
lie Grande.
James and Irene Brown. SIS Marion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-12
FOUND DEAD AT HOTEL
Heart Disease Cause of Mans De-
mise. Says Coroner.

Coroner Paul r. Robinson today
declared that the death of Newton
Cmrick, -. found in his room at
the fremont Hotel early this morn
ing, was due to heart disease. a
nephew, O. l.. Wright, 81 y. Hi
noise St. found him.
Strapped to Carrick's leg was
81 $50. it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-12

meet The toBg6 n S PlaEs[f sTe TeqHGited
o'clock. Games are wanted. Address
Frank Gilbert 100 Finley Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-12
In the Sugar Market

CBy Thomson & McKmnon)
NEW YORK Nav FL doubt that the
abandonment OF the general strike in Eng
land will, have any material effect on sugar
futures. Cuba has its own strike troubles
shipments of raws are expected TO be eur
tailed as a consequence look for a
steady market for raws ard refined for
awhile and moderate fluctuations in fu-
lures. in which tho trend will continue up
ward
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-12
ORDER DOG PENNED Up

Police today ordered that a dog
owned by A. Hildebrand, 1884 w.
Morris St. be penned up for ten
days. The animal is alleged to have
bitten William Dawes, 6, of 1923 ~
Sheffield Ave. Tuesday night.