davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-08

S. L. O'Baugh of Beaumont, Texas,
spent last Thursday with his family
here while en- route home from busi-
ness trip to Chicago.
Cows For Sale-Ten Jersey cows
and heifers for sale. Cash or good
note. Phone or see c. G. Rains, Poca-
hontas. Ark. 4S-2t
II. f. Lehman of Memphis was a
guest of his sister, Mrs Ben A. Brown,
while in Pocahontas on business last
Friday and Saturday.
Miss Ruth Kitchener of st. Louis
arrived here last Thursday and will
spend several weeks with homefolks
and friends in the county.
Henry Brown of Hamil, candidate
for road 0verseer of Jackson township,
was meeting friends and seeing after
business in POcahontas Saturday
l will serve dinner on the day of
the candidate speaking at Shiloh, Fri
day July 8, at 80 cents meal. Every
body invited. Mrs. Sam Standiford.
Jim and I. f. Mclaughlin and II. r.
Bridges, our good friends from Black
Rock, were in Pocahontas Wednesday,
meeting friends and transacting bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. G. Ingram and
son, Oscar, and T. f. Ingram Of Sup
ply motored here Tuesday and visited
L. f. Allen and family.-Clay County
Courier.
Mrs. Carter Jenkins and little son,
Thomas. of La Grange, ILL.,. arrived
last Thursday for a visit at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. F.
Blankenship.
T. II. Martin and family of Memphis
arrived in town Sunday and are spend
ing the week with Mrs. Martins par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs Dave Greer, and
with other relatives.
Clay and Catherine Henderson, chill
dren of Mrs. Virginia Henderson of
Pocahontas, spent last weekend visit
ing DIR. Latimer and family in Corn
ing.-Clay County Courier.
Misses Ruth Kitchener and Mar
garet Langley and Raymond Mock OF
st. Louis and Greed Hawk of May
nard were here Sunday visiting friends.
The girls left for Elevenpoint to visit
at the e. e. NIitchener home.
j. O. Sallee, who was taken to Mayo
Bros. clinic at Rochester, Minn., last
week by DR.. II. L. Throgmorton and
Mrs. Sallee, underwent an operation
Saturday. In a message to L. Il. Mar
tin yesterday, Mr. Sallee said he was
ION top of the world" and would be
home next Monday or Tuesday.
We are in receipt of letter from
A. Nj. Doss, formerly of this county,
who has been employed at st. Louis
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-08
With Mrs. Smith

The Baptist w. NJ. S. met with Mrs.
Jim Smith Tuesday afteroon. A good
ly number was present despite the hot
weather.
The devotional was conduced by Mrs.
viii Dixon, the Bible study by Mrs.
Throgmorton.
We We're very glad to have as our
visitors, Mrs. Joe Snodgrass and Mrs
Lutte Pratt
Next meeting will be with Mrs
Ethel Mondy. Mrs. Edrington will
lead the Devotional and Mrs. Dixon
the Bible study.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-08
Miss Edith Armantrout

Aged 20, died at Monette Friday
after short illness with typhoid. She
was thought to have contracted the
illness while attending teachers norm
al at Jonesboro.
She is survived by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Armiintrout, of Leach
vile, formerly of this county, four
sisters and one brother.
The funeral, at Monette Saturday,
was attended by Mr.. and Mrs /. l..
Spaulding, relatives of the family, who
live here.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-08
Local and Personal

Odie Pulliam of Biggers had busi-
ness in town last Thursday.
Jas. Shivley of holland was bust
ness visitor in Pocahontas Friday.
Roy Johnston of MiddlebroOk was
visiting in Pocahontas last Thursday.
Walter Rogers and Roy Duty of
Manson were PocahOntas visitors Sat
urday.
Mrs. ]. W. Finley of Walnut Ridge
RI was visiting and shopping in town
Saturday.
A. c. and Charley Marriott Of Raw
--enden Route were in Pocahontas on
business Tuesday.
f. Duty of Wiley township, eandi-
date for road overseer, was meeting
friends in town Saturday.
Miss Iva Morgan of Stokes was a
pleasant caller at this office while
visiting in Pocahontas last Friday.
w. M. Bennett has asked us to
change his paper from Manson to Big
gers, where the family will reside.
Raymond Mock of st. Louis arrived
in town Saturday and will spend the
summer with homefoIks at Ingram.
Mrs. ROsenna Pr0mberger left Sun
day for Mayer Ariz., to visit her son,
Frank, and family for several weeks.
Swat the fly Fly powders, poisons,
fly paper, Fit, Fly Tox, etc. john
ston Drug Co.
Edgar Johnston of Poplar Bluff spent
Sunday and Monday with members of
his family, who are visiting relatives
here
$. w. Lindsey of Middlebrook was
visiting his sisters, Mrs. George Taylor
and Mrs. L. f. Blankenship, here last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Waldron and
Wil%Roach of Hamil were visiting
and Sransacting business in Pocah0n-
tas Friday
Mrs. Meta Belle Patrey returned
Sunday to her home in Little Rock
after visit at Uncle Tom Mock's at
Warm Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Sallee, d. G.,
left Sunday for Little Rock, where
they intend to locate for the practise
of their profession.
Misses Flora Blanche and Lois llamll
and Marvin Wells and Duel Brown OF
Pocahontas, Ark, came up Sunday Tor
visit to Miss Catherine Baird, Ihe
young men returned home Sunday
night, leaving the ladies for week
visit.-Doniphan Republican.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-08
OBITUARY
Miss Ruth Wilmington

Aged 10, well known teacher of Big
gers, died Friday, July 2, at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. e. c.
Wilmington.
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon at the Methodist church and
interment was made in Hite cemetery
She is survived by her parents; four
brothers, Fred, George and Joe, all Of
Biggers, and Harry Wilmington of
Akron, Ohio, and two sisters, May
Mitovich of Orient, ILL.,, and Doris
Wilmington Of Biggers.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-08
Henley-O'NeilI

Robert Henley, son of Ed. J. viii
Henley and Mrs Henley of Pocahon-
tas, was married Thursday, June "a,
to Miss Ona ONeill at Chandler, Okla.
Roberts parents attended the cere-
mony.
The young couple has the best wishes
of their many friends here.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-08
r. N. of A. To Meet

The regular meeting of Royal Neigh
bOrs will be held at the hall next Mon
day night July 12 Members are
urged to be in attendance.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-08

England obtained rs per cent of her
raw cotton from the United States be-
fore the World War, but last year she
imported only 647 per cent, the re-
mainder having been grown within the.
empire.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-08

Auntie-will you let me kiss you If
l give you a penny?
Small Nephew-A Penny Why, 1
get more than that for taking dose
of castor oil.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-08

A pretty yard around a pretty house
Is like a pretty dress ON q pretty wo-
man.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-08

The farmer who profits by this
years mistakes will have a big adj
vantage next year.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-08
WHOLE HOG GONE

Sandy spotted barrow, weight about
175. Pay liberal reward for informa-
tion. N. e. Pace, Pocahontas.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-08

ment at the saint NlcnoldS OdlHculdi
in New York by Bishop Ivan Kedroy-
sky.
Irate Parent-rll teach you to make
love to my daughter
Young Mani wish you would, old
boy ! don't seem to be making much
headway at present.
A North Ireland farmer who reach
ed the age of 125 this year was pre-
sented with $15 by King George, who
also sent his personal congratulations.
1t costs $6,167 to rear girl and
$6,077 to rear boy to the age Of
eighteen, according to life insurance
company's statistics.
Girl smokers will be barred here
after from admission to the college
or arts and letters of Boston Univer-
sity.
High priced fertilizers are not APP
piled for weed growth.
A days cultivation today may be
worth two tomorrow.
Malnutrition causes predisposition to
disease.
Clean cultivation is necessary TO
prevent the waste of soil moisture and
plant food through the growth of
weeds.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-08

Radio broadcasting of propaganda
or political speeches is forbidden in
England. This rule even prevents
brOadcasting of the Kings speech at
the opening of Parliament.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-08

For reporting his suspicious that a
still was in operation i'm neighbor's
house, Kentucky farmer was fined
ten dollars under the Anti-Gossip Law
when it was discovered that there
were no grounds for his suspicious.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-08

IliodOr, Russian Monk, once friend
and later enemy of the notorious Ras-
putin, has been promised an appoint
ment at the Saint Nicholas Cathedral
in New York by Bishop Ivan Kedrov-
clyv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-01

Average Of twenty stock for Tuesday
was 143. 43. up ] 90.
Average of forty bonds, 1914. off .01
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. June Initial
trading on the New York Stock Ex-
change today was not very active.
but leading stocks showed an inn
provement over the close on Friday.
Steel common was a feature selling
at 144 ex-dividend $1.75 a share,
making it equal of 1876. the best price
in more than a month. Rails were
quiet but frmer with B. & o. at
9G1s.
Oils were also better in price,
notably Texas Company at 5315 and
Maryland up q at 5S14.
Utilities were stronger. Consoli-
dated Gas gained a point: A. T. & T.
got to 1879, while Columbia Gas
was fractionally better.
Some industrials continued slug
gish through the second hour. but
with trading considerably diminished.
Professionals took advantage of call.
ing Of about $10,O0OO00 of loans to
offer stock down, but made small
progress. Steel cmmon, Corn
Products, Pullman. leading rails and
other issues holding ground we'll
Mack Truck gave some ground, sell
ing down to 1101a from the early
high of ia. and later rallying more
than one point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-01
Births

BOYS
James and Sarah Hawkins. 1858 Yandcs.
223S S. Meridian.
acquel and Sadie Kelewae. 2209 Park
Kenneth and Helen Short. 403- E. Ohio.
Harry and Goldie Johnson OH Arnold
Hugh and Susie Hubbard. $40 n.
:, Leo and Gertrude Harmon. Methodist
Albert and Edna Hansley. 3s4s E. Mich
Myles and Margaret Martin. city hos
Emmett and Hattie Finch. city hospital.
Robert and Mildred Russell. city hospi-
Frank and Helen Rand. city hospital,
James, and Lucille Slay. city hospuItai,
Solomon and Nettie Saliba. 1916 w.
William and Esther Lowe. $50 E. Ray
- Harvey and Jennie Henson. AIS E.
:, Cidiaco and Marie HoniestO. $40 W.
Isaac and Myrtle Poteet. 1860 s. Hard
ing.
william and Laura Harding. 223l
Russell and Mollie swick. 1906 Madi-
Oscar and Lilee McAlhaney 414o
Alfred and Blanche Plate. 2233 Pleas
ant. -, 80
Charles and Merle Norton. CHRISTIAN
Hospital. ooo, r..
trial. , ~,
Harold and Helen Bader. city hOsptal,.
Mitchell and Helen Mascoe. city hospi'
Roosevelt and Ernest Capps. city hospi-
Cecil and Gertrude Msbbitt. city hos
pital. ,,, o,ee
Tvon and Blanch Hedenrich. @loo
John and Ollie Atkins. 1906 Gent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-01
CHAMBER GIVES
FACTS ON CITY
FOR THIS MONTH
Business Houses Asked to
Use Phrases at Bottom
of Letters.

Chamber of Commerce has sup
piled the following facts to be typed
at bottom of business letters during
June:
,INpIANAPoLIs- Der cent pop.
INDIANAPQLIS-has for-nint hotels.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of the worlds
arFSsfb5 1Sok By go inter-
urf PNbf fars fPso51Eyi of the worlds
largest manufacturer of postoffice supplies
INDIANAPOII S-has ten unexcelled
INDIANAPOLIS-hom Of the worlds
largest manqf actnrer of poultry remedies,
STANDARDIZATION of Butler Uni
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. crossroads of
INDfANAPOLIS-has nine clubs owning
'hf fSD aEq aP6@ffs by sixteen en-
'eF fRfb1 TaNiIrHPsdf. 600 miles of
NDfANAPoLIs--has thirty miles, of
boulevards connecting twenty-five parks.
INDIANAPOLIS = enterta1ns 10000
0uflS2bfSTiA SSzlfS5f sas pivotal industrial
IiNSfb1ANAPoL1s-a city with ideal la
boz ffN f9ffalNsl20Ps6 nationally recog-
TNDfAS4POLIS. nine theaters and
sixty-one moving picture houses.
INDIANAPOLIS-has model downtown
sn fHSSpI8N aifiGfs city without natural
INDIANAPOLIS-has worlds largest
: nv NDIANAPoLfs-a city of industrial
sta fRN1lpE5fEANApoL1s-home of Indiana Cen
trf flNfDGflAlfSSff,poL1s-America's best lighted
INDIANAPOLIS - Americas economic
uis IfNtrDIANAP0LIS-a city of diversified
industry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-01
Other Livestock

,.; GLEvFL 666 June +d;d HogMRe-
sl?;o. mixed, .$f4'5o@ 1880 medium.
So so. CattIe-Receipts. 200: market.
steady: choice yearling steers. 50 a 10:
good to choice butcher steers. IS @9; fair
to good butcher steers. 81 a $50: good to
butcher bulls, s7@s; good to choice cows,
mon cows. So a 4; milchers and springers.
S40M 80. Sheep and lambs-Keceipts,
300: market, SOC up: top, $3.50. Calves
-Rec Ell s. 3o 600 market steady; top. Sb4
ceipts.. rs; market active. steady; ship,
$50; cows. 81 ar. Calves-Receipts.
700 market active. steady: Gull to choice.
S14., Sheep and lambs--Receipts, 300;
market, sheep 5Qe Up active to lDc SY{ Up
I@15; Bearlin1gs. S9,@ad13; sheep, S4@ ,, 10
steady to 25c up, Y e eo So q 1873;
SI4@ 1850; roughs. S12@12.50; stays
TOLEDO. June Hogs-Receipts 700;
market. steady: heayies, S13;75 a "a me ne
1860: good pigs. .S14.75 ais. Calves
Market, strong. Sheep and lambs-Mar-
ket, steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-01
GRAINS SLUMP At
CLOSE IN CHICAGO
July Wheat Only Position
Strong at Finish.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 1.-Grain prices
closed generally lower on the Chi
cago Board of Trade today.
July wheat was fractionally
higher, but the other positions were
slightly lower after an unsettled day.
The price trend turned upward late
in the day after the bullish news of
the sharply lower Liverpool close
and the good rains over the North
western grain belt. There was an
opening of over a cent at one time,
but this was closed when reports
from Kansas and Nebraska caused
buying.
Corn closed fractionally lower in
all positions after a dull day. Re-
ceipts were over 500 cars, but as
this is for two days it had little eff
feet on the pit.
Oats also closed fractionally lower.
Cash markets were all sharply
lower because of the confusion en-
tailed in the clearing out of the May
grains.
Provisions closed higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-01

Infant smith, 1899 e. Fifty Second,
foreclosure of fOramen ovale.
Infant Wood, : days. Long Hospital
D'S James sheets. ?. Riley Hospital, menin-
Smith Baker. "a city hospital. nephritis.
Arthur c. Burrows. 6S. 6l3 Eddy, apo
''. Joe Ann sprague, 2OOl Alyord prema-
Theodosia Ida Woodson. IL months,
2715 Eastern, lobar pneumonia.
Lewis l.. Lawson. II. 172S W. Wash
ington cerebral hemorrhage.
Ella G. Via. ~. 42l~Wallace, thyropto-
Elizabeth Mogcl AZ, St. vincent's Hos
RebeceS Irwin 81, 1887 N, Keystone,
" a Abissi a. As oconnen. Al. o66 stnwell,
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Ruth Eileen Banner, .. Methodist Hos
Albert Z. Nye. SO, city hospital. car
Michael Mccain "A. ST. vncents Hos
Dortha Jane Irwin, 20 days zoos e.
Seventeenth. acute cOltis.
Alexander o. Schneider, %. Christian
Joseph sackman. II. city hospital ar
Virginia Carter IS. 1921 n. Senate,
chronic myocardltis. -. -
Henrietta Stadtlander 5S. 400 Holmes,
chronic myocarditis.
Emma Deaiy lockwood, 81. city hos
pital. fractured skull, accidental.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-01
SEEK TO HASTEN
SHORTR|DGEP
Architect Advisory Group to
Meet.

Members of the advisory commit
tee u aid Architects Kopf and
Deery in drawing plans for the new
2,500-capacity Shortridge High
School, were to meet this afternoon
in an effort to hasten drawing of the
temporary plans. which are to be
submitted for the boards considera-
ton at the meeting next Tuesday.
Principal George Buck does not
favor some parts of the proposed
plans.
The board is planning to have the
drawings in at the next meeting in
order that at the first subsequent
meeting the plans may be finally APP
proved or rejected.
The committee is composed Of
Walter G.. Gingery of the Shortridge
faculty, School Board Member
Charles w. Kern and Jacob II. Hill
kene. superintendent Of building ;
and grounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-01
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers


Ben Ap BBsvs Ss s. BIB Badsn SS 8
q TinesaP bbi $3.50 @S59 K WSiPss sito
box. 1896. '
Bananas-Sc III.
Gantaloupss6Galfs9%rp2iSs srto datfos
Observation-Disclosures g = ol9Ssz5
times@1oo. s@l5G. 00A' oo@O,So,
acknowledgements CRIT S4 so a =.
Observation-Disclosures. box. So.
Vegetables
Artichokes-Fancy California SO 63.25
Asparagus--H. G., doz.. 500 75c.
Green Beans-Loulsiana. hmp.. $3.50
Beetsa1Ha G.. bu.. s1.25: Southern.
BRUSSELS . Sprouts - Fancy. California.
sis S1SSsS s. sssg crt ssasaS; Mis-
Iss$so: s. '.'s ssssss
b. Aez K 81 bu H'f. IS
' Gagliaoyer-H. G.. crtts osss25aa.5o.
e Scambersaas:1 pub o. BOX ss.5oas.75;
Eggplant Florida. doz~ So, aoo.
Garlic-New LOUISIANA, lb;. Id @20c.
Kale-H G.. Dbl. So @2.25.
Leek-H. G.. S5c bunch.
Lettuce-Western Iceberg. crta. 20 W
1S5 G. LEAF I5goRRn nd, basket s. s. %
Mangoes--Florida trunk. Ss@9s,
Mushrooms-Fancy, h.. 75c 90 81.
Onions ysl59w. crate red ss has
So; II. c.. green. doz.. 80 @35c.
Oyster Piant-Hti !, G. SOC 6o so doz.
PeasmTennessee hmp.. So .25 @2.5o: N.
Petat9es Miehigan white 1bo 81 ). : sa sS::
ifS@6;popnd = Sass6 $685. $50: Alabama
R RRsR Mississippi. 80 @35c doz.: Il.
G. button ST Is a 1 .35 doz.
4Oc: California 40-pou-d box. S2.75 as.
Rutabagas-Fancy. 81 so a /. rs cwt.
sassafras-aDoz. punches 3 35
Spinach-Texas. bu;. rs "a 90c;,
Sweet Potatoes-Nancy Hall. hmp.'
Tomatoes-Texas four-basket CRIT.
S2.5O@3 eo,ao.
new Texas. crt.. s2.50G3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-01
HIGHWAY TRIALS
DETAILS TALKED
Prosecutor Remy Outlines
His Plans.

At closed conference today at
the office Of Lawrence #. Orr, State
board OF accounts chief examiner.
Prosecutor William II. Remy out
lined preliminary plans for the trials
of Statee HIGHWAY Director John ID.
Williams and others. charged with
conspiracy 60 embezzle war mate
rails turned over to the state by tho
Government.
Those to be tried besides Williams
are Earl Crawford, ex.highway com
missioner; George BARLEY, former
superintendent OF highway equip
ment; Moses and Victor Goldberg,
junk dealers. and c. William Wha-
ley The trails begin June 2i. De
tails of the transactions first were
revealed in a report by the accounts
board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-01
Deaths

Frank Wright. months 1922 n. West
Henrietts owden SO, 1916 Calvin. in
'' Ada "a Doniey' As. 1914 W. .Twenty-sev-
enth chronic va'vular heart disease.
Orrison v Eaton. 80. Methodist Hos
pital. chronic myocarditls:
Mary NJ. Bolts II. 1874 Climber car
Eva Cole Beeler. 70. 4141 Carrolton,
broncho pneumonia. 40 g.,
Clarence Lambert La Rue, as. city nos
pital acute myocarditis.
Ruth Bonnie Silvers. /. Christian Hos
pital broncho pneumonia.
Rog w House, months, $40 Drover,
John Feeney s, e15 N. Tacoma. acct
dental.
postatic pneumonia
Mary Elizabeth Ray .. st. vincents
Hospital acute mastoidits.
eBachie Frazier. As. 32b f. South, car
Grace Cox. AZ. city hospital. chronic
neS NARY f. Newkirk. Sc, ri Wallace. ae-
Gerhart Arnholt. %, Methodist Hospital,
u Clark Garfield eTter. 8. 1117 villa.
acute dilatation of heart,
Lillian Coleman, 81, @l7 Orange. acute
n1VocarditlE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-01
CHICAGO. June 1.-Butter-Recepts
TIGER KILLS KEEPER

ROME-Because he struck tiger
with a wip while the animal was
doing, Hugo Oettershagen, chief at
tendant at Rome geological gardens,
was killed. The tiger, lazily basking
IN the sun, refused to obey the at
tendant's orders, and when struck
with the whip dashed out suddenly
and sank its teeth into the mans
neck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-01
WILMETH SPENT 1892

Delbert o. Wilmeth, defeated Re-
publican primary candidate for
prosecutor. spent $792.O5 in his cam
paign, according to his statement
filed today with Albert II. Losche,
county clerk. Merrill Moores, de-
feated for Republican nomination
for Representative in Congress,
spent $145. Richard M. Coleman
Democratic candidate for county
clerk, spent $15410.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-01
THREE HURT IN CRASH
Children Injured When Fathers Car
Strikes Pillar.

When an automobile driven by her
father struck an iron pillar at IT,.
Washington st. and the Belt Rail-
road today, Bertha Mindach, 4, OF
sac English Ave, was seriously in
iured. She suffered laceration of the
head and possible skull fracture. She
was taken to city hospital with her
brother, John 2, cut about the face
and head.
Mindach was driving east on
Washington ST., trying to hold the
children in the car, when the ma
chine struck rut and collided with
the pillar. He was slightly injured.
Motorpolicemen Schley and David
son investigated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-01
LADIES' NIGHT PLANNED
Y. NJ. c. A. Bible Investigation Club
10 Have Annual Affair.

The Y. NJ. c. A. Bible Investiga-
ton Club. which has met every
week for twenty-five years, will OBJ
serve it's twenty.second annual la
dies night Wednesday night.
DR.. Edward Haines Kistler OF
Fairview Presbyterian Church will
speak and a musical program will
be given by the clubs male quartet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-01
In the Sugar Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon)
NEW YORK June 1.-The current week
should come very near winding up the
operations of the Cuban sugar mills, with
a maximum production not much. if at
all ahead of the 4,750,000 estimated I'M
conferred in the outlook for increased con
sumption and until we have more definite
ZION. / expect prices to mark time On
any recessions however. the distant posi-
lions should lie bought.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-01
)RKER MARKET REMAINS STEADY
All Quotations Unchanged
From Saturday-Top
$14.45. :
1885 @14.35 14.45

The hog market remained I'M
changed in the initial trading period
of the week at the Indianapolis
Livestock Exchange. The top price
of $14.45 was placed on choice light
weight. material and the bulk Of the
transactions for the morning were
made at $13.S5@14.35.
The heavy run of material, esti-
mated at 5000 porkers, was caused
by the double holiday but the de-
mand was equal to the material on
hand and the steady market re-
suited. Holdovers from the Satur-
day session numbered 434 and were
added to the total fresh offering.
Other IMPORTANT market centers re-
ported s,rong prices and this factor
buoyeG the local exchange.
Hogs weighing 16O-1SO lbs, $1445;
10000 lbs, SLABS; 2O0-225 lbs,
GALS; 225-250 lbs, $14; 250-3O0 lbs,
SASS; 800 lbs, and up, $3.50.
Hog Price Scale
Trading was done over the fol
lowing range of values: heavy
weight material brought $13.60@14;
mediums sold at $14@14.15; lights
commanded a price of $14.35@14.45;
light lights, averaged, $14.50; pigs
sold as high as $14.50@14.75; smooth
packing sows moved at $12.50@13;
rough packing sows were s11.75@
1925; and stays, $10@12.50.
The cattle market was hampered
by heavy receipts, estimated at 2,100
boVines. Trading was slow, but
prices remained steady for the most
part. The run moved slowly scale
ward. Steers were priced at SEQ
$50; heifers, 5000, and cows $50
$50.
Calves Are Weak
The calf market was weak to soc
lower at the start Of the trading
period. The top price of SIS was
placed on choice vealers, which was
fully steady with Saturday quota
lions. The bulk Of the sales were
made at s14@14.5O, representing a
50-cent loss from the last session.
the run of material, estimated at
$1,000, moved scaleward early, de-
spite the lower price tendency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-01
REASSERT DRY STAND

BIZ United Press
ATLANTIC CITY, y. j., June l.
The General Federation of Won.
ems Clubs. representing thousands
of club women in all parts of the
country, today passed a motion ''re-
newing it's unequivocal stand for
loyal and uncompromising support
of the Eighteenth amendment and
the Volstead act"