davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-22
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, April % (SpeciaD.-
Potatoes, white, 100 pounds, 2.50a5.51
new potatoes, barrel, 1050a1350: as
paragus, dozen, 1.50a5. .00 beans, bush
el. 1.50a250; cabbage, hamper, 1.00a
$50; sweet potatoes. barrel, 2.00a6. 90
vans. barrel. 2.00a 500; carrots, bush
ell 1.50a7. 90: caulif1ower, crate, 2.50a
2.75; celery, crate. 2.50a350; cucum
bers. crate, 3.50a6.00: eggplant, 4.00a
700: kale, bushel 45a70: lettuce. bas
Ret. 1.25a3.25; onions, 100 pounds
3.O0a4.25; tomatoes. crate, 3.50a6.50
spinach. bushel, 6Oa90; radishes, bas
ket. 1.50a3.00; apples, barrel. 2.00a
500; bushel, 50a1.6o; grapefruit. box
3.50a5.50; oranges. box, 5.00a6.50:
Strawberries, quart. 25a50.
Selling Prices at Noon.
Wheat-No. red Winter. domestic.
no quotations; No. red Winter, gar
licky, III.
Corn-Cob, new, spot, S.75a3.sO per
barrel, as to delivery: domestic, vel.
low. No. .. new. 50 per bushel; ex.
ports. No. 2, 79a4 asked: No. 8. 77A.
Sale-Bag lot of mixed at wharf al
75.
oats-No. .. 52.za5s: No. 8, new
511aa52.
Rye-Nearby, new, 9Oa95; No. 3 rye
spot. no quotations.
Hay-Receipts. As tons. Better
grades of timothy. light clover. mixed
and choice clover hay have been NOV
ing out fairly well the past few days
and there is no oversupply of good
hay on the market. Medium and low
grade hay is in ample supply. Poor
hay is hard to move at any price
Quotations, per ton, today: No.
timothy, 2350a24.00: No. timothy
81. .00a22. 90; No. l light clover mixed
23. 00a23.50; No. light clover mixed
20. .00a21 90; No. l clover mixed. $500
No. clover, 23.00a23.50: No. clover
1S.00a20.00.
Straw-No. l wheat, 13.00a14.O0; No
oat, 1400a14 90.
Evening star., 1926-04-22
! BIG-SCALE SELLING
SENDS WHEAT DOWN
Lack of Support on Buying Side Is
Notable in Chicago Trad
ing Today,
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April 22-Speculative
selling on Il large scale, together with
n notable lack of support from buyers
led to a sharp early setback in wheat
values today. Much of the selling
was associated with an opinion follow
ing a leading Chicago authority that
1t is premature to get excited over
dry weather northwest. and unwise
to attempt to justify any higher
prices on new crop deliveries. Houses
with northwest connections that late
Yesterday wee aggressive buyers
turned to the selling side today. Open
ing prices, unchanged to l cent lower.
May new 1867 to 1.66 and July
1.451z to 1.45%4. were followed by a
pronounced drop all around, May
falling to 1.G4A and July to 1.42A.
Corn and oats responded to wheat
weakness. After opening Il off to
u up, July 1874 to 171a, the corn
market underwent a decline all
around to well below yesterday g
finish.
Oats started unchanged to Il lower.
July, 49, to 43A. Later all months
showed a loss.
Provisions were firnner. Influenced
by an upturn in the hog market.
Evening star., 1926-04-22

To supply the newspapers of New
York City with paper 5000 spruce
trees are cut down daily.
Evening star., 1926-04-22
VAN SWERINGENS MAP
NEW MERGER PLANS
Confer With Erie and Pere Mar
quette Officials on Terms of New
Unifcation Project.

Rv the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 22.-One of the
frst important steps toward the draft
!ng of = new Nickel Plate merger
plan was taken by the Van Sweringen
brothers of Cleveland yesterday, when
they conferred here with their bankers
and officials of the Erie and Pere Mar
quette railroads, two of the systems
included in their proposed 81 500 ,000,-
o00 unitication.
Discussions between the Van Swer-
ingens. L. y. Brown. chairman of the
Pere Marquette, and Greenville Kane,
chairman of the finance committee of
The Erie Railroad, were said to in
olive the extension OF more liberal
terms to stockholders of both COM
panies for an exchange of shares.
Since the original plan was drafted,
the Pere Marquette has increased it's
common dividends and the Erie has
staged a comeback in earning power
which has led to agitation for a re-
sumption Of dividend payments on the
preferred shares. None OF the con-
ferees, however, would discuss the
latest developments in the situation.
The chief obstacle to the inclusion
or the CheSa peake and Ohio Railway
in the merger was believed to have
been removed when the Van Swerin-
gems gave minority interests represen-
tation on the board, abolished the in
terlockinE directorate feature and
voted higher dividends.
Evening star., 1926-04-22
STOCK LIST AGAIN
/ ON UPWARD PATH
Recovery Resumed. With Big
: Initial Gains Recorded
in Many Shares.
BY STUART p. WEST


Spe' lal Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. April "2.-On con
sslderably large turnover the stock
market today continued to advance.
SteelS, fractions. motors and railway
shares were all prominent.
Woolworth sold above 1872, then en-
countered profit taking. Tobacco
Products was higher Bush Terminal
1nade a new high for the year. United
States Steel, after selling We'll above
l2l. ran into offerings sufficient to
tieDrcss the price. The street found
1t hard 10 be at all optimistic on
fhe steel situation. according to the
latest reports.
Railway shares were generally
strong. as they had been on the previ-
Gus day. Atlantic Coast Line gained
points yesterday. 1t retained this
advance and went still higher. tVl-
IDENTIFY the market had not fully dis
counted the extra dividend announced
Tuesday. Pittsburgh and West Viz
einia was u big feature, jumping from
9S up some . points. There was
nothing new to account for this ad-
vance.
Ii appeared to be due 10 old rumOrs
current last Autumn that new inter-
eets were buying into the property.
Sugar stocks continued to reflect
the feeling in trade circles that pes
simism on the old crop figures had
been pretty we'll discounted. South
Porto Rico ran up more than 10
points from it's recent low. Cuban
American. punta Allegro and Ameri-
can Sugar were all higher. Sentiment
regarding the sugar trade has inn
proved.
Further short covering occurred in
tie motors. Hudson crossed IS again
and General Motors Gut above 20.
Chrysler was little changed. Some
rally occurred in Jordan Moor and
The recovery in Pierce-Arrow was
pnaintained Studebaker moved with
in narrow range. The motor truck
stocks were strong again, especially
White Motors, which was up over a
point Some buying developed in
Willys-O Overland. Among the motor
accessories Stewart-Warner was
feature on the buying side.
Evening star., 1926-04-22
BOND LIST SHOWS
GREATER STRENGTH
BY GEORGE r. HUGHES.

NEW YORK. April 22.-Further
progress on the side of advance was
made In the bond market today, ac-
companied by increased activity.
Buying centered, however, not on the
legal bonds, but on the middle and
second grade issues
The savings bank railroad mort
cages were all firm around their
recent best prices but new buyers
were waiting to learn the fate of the
bill to make electric light and power
and gas issues also legal in New
York State.
Rock Island refunding As. crossing
81, and is. oLuis, San Francisco
prior lien "A" As at 81. both new
high prices, were typical of the kind
of bonds in greatest demand. The
United States Government issues
were all very strong and the Treas
level 4i4s advanced to new high
level for the year. The first Az S
Liberty did the same while the
fourth 4As at 1o3 duplicated their
previous quotations.
In volume the leaders were the
New York City fractions. both in
vestment issues. like Hudson Man
haitian refundinG 5s and the eX-
trcme specuiatives, such as New
York Railways income 6s. Dealings
in the last named were very large
one block of $174,000 par value being
taken at 80, up a point and a half
from Wednesdays close. Third
Avenue adjustments and the Inter
boro issues generally went along
with the New York Railways bonds.
while the Hudson Manhattan in
comes improved their position in
proportion to the advance in the re-
funding 5s.
In the industrial list Pressed Steel
Car 5s stood out and the volatile
Marine 6s started with gain of a
point. Among the Junior rails. st.
Louis.San Francisco adjustments
and incomes, and Seaboard Air Line
adjustments continued their advance.
New York, Westchester and Boston
AVS got up to 70, rejecting the ia
vorable March earnings statement.
Evening star., 1926-04-22
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE, April 90 (SpeciaD.--
Poultry-Live. young chickens, pound,
30a40; Winters, 45a50: Springers. 50a
So; old hens. 33a34; Leghorns, 80; old
roosters, 20: ducks. 27a35; guinea
fowls, each, 75aS5; old. 35a50; pigeons.
pair, 40.
Eggs-Receipts, 1,217 cases: native
and nearby fresh, dozen, offered at
29a2914.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery.
3Sa40; prints, 40a42; ladies', 34a35:
store packed, 20; dairy prints. 3Oa32;
process butter. 36a37; rolls, 3Oa32
Evening star., 1926-04-22
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
NET INCOME DECLINES.

NEW YORK, April % (P).-The
Great Western Sugar Co. had less
profitable earnings in the year ended
February % than in the preceding
12 months, net income declining to
s6.424,142 from S1O.577,274. This is
equal after preferred dividends to
SS.95 a share on the common against
S15.87 a share the year before. After
dividend payments of $5,S50,OO0 sur
plus was $574.142 against $4,727, ,274.
Evening star., 1926-04-22
FINDS EUROPE BETTER.
Steel Magnate Says Conditions
Abroad Are Improving.

SPECIAL Dispatch 10 1he star.
BALTIMORE. Md, April 22.-J. NJ.
Jones. president of the Eastern Roll
ing Mill and the Baltimore Tube Co
Just back from Europe, where he
spent six weeks. reports that the situ-
alton abroad is gradually improving.
Europe has made real headway
during the last 10 months in stabili-
zation." Mr.. Jones said. Il do not
wish to convey the idea that the Old
World has recovered from the effects
Of the war. 1t is far from that goal,
hut progress is being made in that
direction"
Evening star., 1926-04-22
Rail Magnates Reelected.

Daniel willard. S. Davies Warfieid
and Henry Walters were reelected
directors of the Richmond. Fredericks
burg and Potomac Railroad co. a.
the ninety.fourth annual meeting of
the stockholders. held in Richmond.
The annual report of the company for
the year ended December 81 last
showed an increase of $795. 123 in net
revenues from railway operations
The Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad is equally controlled
through a holding company by the
Baltimore and Ohio. Atlantic Coast
Line, Southern Railway, Seaboard Air
Line and Chesapeake and Ohio.
Evening star., 1926-04-22
RUBBER rs LOWER.

NEW YORK, April 22.-Crude rub
ber, ribbed smoked sheets were quot
ed at 4S cents at noon today. This
with 4S1a cents yesterday.
e. cents a month ago and 43N cents
2 year aGO.s
Evening star., 1926-04-22

Dividend rates as given In the above table
are the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly or half yearly declarations.
Unless otherwise noted. extra or special divI-
dends are not included
Paid this year. no regular rate; b or
extra. SPayable in preferred stock. tPius
AZ In stock payable 20 quarterly. FPius
- In stock payable l u 9s quarterly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-04
PLAN FUND CAMPAIGN

Fifteen hundred workers organic
ing fellow employees In 1900 firms
and government departments for the
seventh community fund campaign
next month, seek to achieve 10000
new subscription, according to Al
bert Hensley. community fund sec
rotary of the employees divisions.
Each day this week workers in the
employees units will hold noon meet
ings to discuss plans. Tomorrow
morning at $3.50 the city employees
group. captained by William c.
Buser, will meet in city hall.
Center district of the commercial
employees division met today at In
dianapolis Athletic Club. Their cap
tain is James Gipe.
Directors Of the six employees di-
vision are: Samuel Mueller, com
mercial I; Eli Schloss, commercial
II; G. M. Williams, INDUSTRIAL;
Dwight Ritter, mercantile; Robert
Bryson. public employees; Frank A.
Montrose, utilities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-04
4 CHARGES
FACED BY
RING HEAD

Burglary, grand larceny, con-
tributing to delinquency and vehicle
taking charges are faced by Hugh
Dickerson, 20. of 22O4 Bozart Ave,
alleged leader of a bandit gang
rounded up by Detectives Kurrasch
and~King.
His brother, Richard Dickerson,
II, of 4411 r. Twenty St, faces
the same charges and a statutory
otfense charge. Both are in county
Jail under $500 bonds. At the time
Of arrest they were under bonds Of
$500 each on fraudulent check
charges. detectives declared.
Other alleged members of the
gang, facing charges of burglary and
larceny, are Edward Saunders. II.
of S12 N. East ST.; Charles Cassen.
II, Of 2207 Fountain ST., and Garrett
Dinkla, II, of 1850 E. Thirty Fourth
st. Dinkla is credited by police with
sharing leadership with the elder
Dickerson.
Two girls, ages 1S and IA, involved
in confessions, are being held at the
detention home.
They denied knowledge of the
crime career of the youths, but ad.
mitted staying with them in a shack
near Dearborn Park and at down
town rooming house. AS a result
Richard Dickerson faces the statu-
tory charge.
The confessions. according to pc.
lice, admit the theft of four automo-
biles, two hold-ups. three burglaries
and the issuance of two fraudulent
checks since Sent &
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-04


Harry and Florence Ricketts,. 1914 Han
Clarence and Blanche McCollum. 2o21
James and Ethel English, 1915 Blaine
James and Mabel Day. 429 T.. Louisiana
James and Corrine McCollum, 1649
Charles and Gladys Childers. 1907
Arnold and Cecil Killion. 1910 spann
Clarence and Viola Coonce. 4e2 Arnolda
throp.
Homer and Ruby Tucker. city hospital
Wayne and Anna Jordan. city hospital
Ralph and Anna McKinsey city hospital
Chester and Lorene Edwards. 1904 Ash
Frost, and Julia Wilson. St. vncent's
Hospital.
:. Henry and Louise Iribas. St. vincent's
Hospital
John and Octavia wirth, St. vincent's
Loren and Gladys Hedfick St. Vincent
Edward and Marie Sexton st. vincent's
Winchel and Nevs Everman. St. Vim
Leo and Helen McManus. st. vincent's
Hospital
Every and, Stella Smith, 1015 Roena
Frank and Genevieve Bennett. 454 Di-
Claude and Alberta Doughty. 1f4e Reid
William and Josephine Huffman. 1889
Ralph and Mylvia schofer. .1se S. But
ler
Frank and Blanche Kaercher. 1909
Royal
Ernest and Lucille Stewart $40 Pros
pect
Jessie and Josie Alexander. 1908 Ken
nlngton
Henry and Emma Tyler. city hospital,
Edward and lone Romans, city hospital.
Max and Zelma Sleeth, city hospital.
! Earl and Margaret Nichols. city hospital.
Albert and Carrie Webb. city hospital.
General and Elizabeth Wilcox. city hos
pital.
| Paul and Pearl Hill. city hospital
| Paul and Ethel Ford 1915 Spann.
jerome and Olivia Kitchen St. Vincents
Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-04
Other Livestock

cei EAsT S sT L 0g1s Oct al
SD Is a 1910 10000 lbs. sIY325 q
80 80 5d eashps $500 s9S
beef steers. $50 q Iol5o; light yearng
S5.25 g6.25 low cutter and cutter COWS.
S7g q: bulk stock and feeder steers. So a
7.20. Sheep-Recelpts. 100 market.
lambs. sl3: bulk Gull lambs. $3.50. bulk
iAi EAST SsTfS BtfFF&Lo. Oct 4-Hogs-Re-
eeipts. $4,000; market 10@ DC higher:
sfi 81 Us Go-96 2 ibs Sass Y4 .95
l3g-ll660 lbs si3a l3I5; iH9,J539 lR BE-
fa 4dS 3 &999d s syS r[ colnS
lower cows. - q 25c- lower. calves, steady.
s and f 6eters ST 800 ls@5 5 bedf COWS
S55.29g low cutter Y 29d cutter how cows.
Receipt receipts 5000: market. Sc higher, TOP
a II Boz bulk fat ewes, $3.50 g 30,
300; market, % a soc higher; 250-35o
lbs. S13.50 a 14.25; 2O025O lbs, Sl4 90
a 14.25; 100000 lbs, $3.50 g 100: 800
ff2GSO cate RReSsl3ts *
steady 50e higher an caly oo sSt S29
steers and heifers. 800 G1O50: beef
cows, 81 BOA 6.25; low cutter and cutter
cows, S450@ 500: vealers S11 .00M 1880;
heavy calves. S650@ 1000; bulk stock
and feeder steers, soar, Sheep--Receipts,
425: markets steady top fat lambs,
Slabs: bulk. fat lambs, .Sl2.5Q@ 1925;
bulk Gull lambs. S6@9; bulk fat ewes.
fCIEVELAND. Oct. 4-Hogs-Receipts
500; market slow and steady $50. to
$40 lbs. S13. 50@ I3. 49, 200 to go lbs,
1872 130 70 100 lbs. SI2 ,f5q 100 il
sows, S11@ 10. Cattle-Receipts, 900;
calves receipts GOO; market for cattle
steady, vealers 30 a roc higher; beef steers.
S7.50GS.25. beef cows. So a 6.25. low cut
ters and cutter cows. 5000 J 80: vealers.
S15d ~ heavy calves, 50 q II 30. sheep
lower; tqP fat lambs Pn $l4S5Qi bulk {: f2t
a 1850: bulk fat ewes. S5m7.
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 4-Hogs - Re-
higher $50 to $50 lbs $50 IA %; 200
to $50 lbs. Sl4G14.25; 100 to 200 lbs.
$4,000 1926 100 to 100 lbs. Sl2.75 q
1850: 90 to 100 lbs. sig a 1870: pack
ing sows, S11@12. Cattle = Receipts.
and steady beef steers TOP SOLO !, light
beef cows. $1,000 so; vealers. Sl6.50G
II. .Sheep--Top. fat lambs. Sl4.75; bulk
TOLEDO. oct 4--Hogs-Receipts, 500
market. 25c higher; heavies Sl322 a
Il 80: Workers $40 n 10: good pigs. Sl2
m1255. Calves-Market. strong Sheep
and lamb-Market. 25 a soc higher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-04
Deaths

Mary Basey, 60 500 Parker, chronic
nephritis.
CLARENCE Brenton DAYS, Riley Hospital
malnutrition.
Belle Jeffries, Ga Methodist Hospital.
Julia Blanche Reynolds. II months. 1928
Northwestern. acute ileocolitis
Donnell VIM. Land, , months Riley
Hospital. broncho pneumonia.
Infant l..r,. Rist h 4 days city hospital,
Leona GARNER, % city hospital. chole.
IVA Francis. AZ. Methodist Hospital
acute dilatation of heart
Lora Junior King, L. 1909 Royal CASTRO
Bertha Peterson. So, city hospital
exephthalmic goiter.
g. q Gerholdt. 65 1910 Blaine. cardio
vascular renal disease
Blanche Elouise Cameron. %. 1912 z
Twenty Fifth. chronic endocarditis.
Frank Hill. SO, city hospital, chronic
Lulu Newlarls s5. Central Indiana Hos
~ Louis DecE Z. Huesmann. 70. Monument
Circle acute cardiac dilatation.
Charles O. Dobbns, 3D. 531o n. New
Jersey artero anurism.
Jacob Herman. 80. 1749b Union, cere
Dennis Holman, 3s. city hospital lobal
Norma Jean Salts, II days. $40 Arnolda
EIiSabeth Armstrong, So 1856 Brook
Thomas II. Peters, AS Tuxedo Parh
Edith Richardson, "a. city hospital
fractured skull accidental
A. Dora Ann studer, SO, city hospital
Nbowel obstruction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-04
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS
WrUnE

Apples-New 4O-lb basket; Transpar-
emit Toe a 81: Duchess. 81 M 20 wealthy
81 % q 50, Wolf River. 81 q i25S; Maid
Bananas-Pound 7 13c.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES melons crate
. G Era pc of Pines. box. s5.25 a
Crsnberries-Fancy blacks. "a barrels
% Gi2T9apSessM-Galfornia Tokay. cr5.. $3.50
2: H. &C G. Concords, ID &c. 1880
LfmonsF FlGo,i4s Ido s box 60 s425@476,
Oranges-Calitorpil, crit. so 90 "a lou
Pesrrs@BaTtietts. bH. s2.75: alligator.
PlGme-Damson; bu. 81; Washington
prqne pums. 16-lbi box 75e asl.
6Sinees%Bu- q 2 y $50
;, Beaps-H. 6. green bu.. s120@1.5o'
6 esstsmH g. 90 ao7 bb 9un SEES Soc'
,)~carr 9dtsH G.. doz., punches. 4oc
4 Caulilower-Colorado crt.. 1915.
Ceiery17Miehigsn Higdhball. CRIT. s1.oo;
Corn-H. g.. doZ.. 20 a 25c.
Cucumbers11H. G.. bu.. sl.75o
Gariic-Pound. I5c.
f.ettuceEW " tern Iceberg. CRIT. $3.50:
H. M 81 5Sst 1P-lS g.. 2 Bbi' $3.50.
white 1I'0' picking II, pound basket. si.2S;
'OI%sS $ a95 G .#%sr { SS
Pota.oes-k3e,n nIoy. cobb eo65lerns 1922
TO- R ads 2 G. long white. doz.. 4oc;
long red 80 soc; suttqn sn5 SOC v,r.t,. ~,
ssTSG4. oneethird Dbl. si.65. w.
spinach-H. G., bu., 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-04
4 YOUTHS SENT
TOREFORMATORY
Admitted Stealing Twenty
Two Autos.

Having admitted stealing twenty.
two automobiles and staging eight
hold-ups. four youths were commit
ted to the Indiana State Reformatory
today by Criminal Judge James A.
Collins. Earl Ambrose, 1S; Leo
MarlneeI, II. and Emmett Brownlee.
IS, each were fined 500 and SEN
fenced three to five years for We
hicle taking. Ambrose, Brownlee
and John Marlnee, 10, brother of
Leo, were given a like fine and one
to fourteen years for grand larceny
Sentences are to run concurrently.
While Ambrose, Brownlee and Leo
Marlnee were given the maximum
penalty In the vehicle taking indict-
ment, Brownlee and Ambrose were
given the minimum sentence for
auto banditry, robbery and grand lar
ceny.
The case of John SCHUYLER. 10, i'm
plicated in the vehicle taking, will
be disposed of Wednesday,
Case of Louis Fogel, pawnbroker,
charged with receiving stolen goods,
also was passed Fogel is alleged to
have bought a $500 diamond ring Sc
cured by the youths in hold-up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-04
ESCAPES BANDITS;
WIFE IS INJURED

Bloor Schleppey, former local
newspaper man, en- route from Chi
cago to Indianapolis in an automo-
bile Saturday, landed in a ditch and
his wife was injured and the car was
wrecked, while escaping from ban
dts near Lebanon, Ind.
The bandit car drove up alongside
the Schleppey machine and one of
the gunner, leaping on the running
board, ordered the driver TO halt.
Schleppey stepped on the gas, the
bandit was thrown to the pavement
and his companions opened fire, sew
eral bullets striking the car, which
overturned while rounding a corner
Mrs. Schleppey, badly cut and
Bruised, will be brought to the home
Of her husbands parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Fl. Schleppey, 1919 n.
New Jersey St, tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-04
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
Arthur b. Coons, Greenwood, Ind,
Delaware SITS.
J. M. Taylor. 61S Hume-Mansur
Blgd., Willys-Knight 25-577, from
Ohio and Meridian SITS.
r. C. Grosshite. 513 E. Twentieth
ST.. Ford 22-465, from Delaware and
Market SITS.
Mrs. Ida Johnson. 80 w. Forty.
Second St, Ford 5557S64, from New
York and Illinois SITS.
r. c. Peclman, 1902 Salem St,
Hudson 5S5-79S, from Court and
Delaware SITS.
Jacob Van Dyke. Beech Grove,
Ford 20-571, from Virginia Ave. and
Washington st.
Charles F.. Kessler, 144 N. Della.
ware ST., Studebaker, from Adelaide
and North SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-04
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by po-
lice belong to:
Jordan, no license or title, found at
Michigan st. and Tibbs Ave.
Buick touring found at Tenth st.
and Canal after accident. New York
license 2K-42-9S.
R. w. Greenburg. 1924 Ruskin
Pl., Jordan, found at Charles and
Poplar SITS.
James Kelso, 1928 w. Minnesota
ST.. Ford, found at Sheffield Ave. and
Morris st.
Ernest Miller, 1913 Ingram St,
Ford, found at Emerson Ave. near
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Matt Steicher. 407 S. Emerson
Ave-, Chevrolet, found at Brook
vile, Ind.
c. C. Lamb, AIS f. Washington
St, Ford, found at Brookville, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-04
MARTIAL LAW IN WEST

BIZ UnVfH PTCNS
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Oct. 4.-Vir-
tual martial law ruled over parts of
Kansas and Oklahoma today as
American Legion members and has.
tily organized guards patrolled street
in flood-stricken cities where thou
sands have been made homeless,
forced to fee by one OF the worst
floods in the history Of northern
Oklahoma and southern Kansas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-04
TRIBUTES TO HUESMANN

Tributes to the services rendered
by the late Louis c. Huesmann to
the new Butler University movement
were paid this morning at a special
meeting of the university boards
executive committee. William G. Ir-
win, Columbus, chairman of the
committee, presided.
'In the death of Louis c. Hues-
mann, Butler University lost a
friend, supporter and leader whose
place cannot be filed a statement
by the trustees said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-04
.FWE-DAY A WEEK
IS BEFORE LABOR

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, Oct. AIN an at
mosphere unofficially dedicated to
the five-day week in modern in
dustry. the American Federation of
Labor opened its forty-sixth annual
convention here today.
More than 400 delegates from
every State in the union. rep.
resentirg a federation membership
of approximately 5000, 900, and
fraternal delegates from several
foreign countries. were on hand.