davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
Hogs
Other Livestock

CadIICAGo, June Cattle - Re Receipts,
600 mStued steers and Sde
ass s y xss Ss t9 asaSsS e.
higher: vealers mostly 25c lower, to pack
ers at S1S - TO outsiders 6 at Sl3f@ st
lambs stesdg 70 Kesk Choice natives at
$3.50, some Idahos at $19; common Cali
fqTns lambs at Sl47S 70 k 6dd os Of
late around $3.50. ,Hogs-.Reee{pts. PSI
SI4.is5: bulk. STAG 1850; ,heayyweighhts,
I4S55 ns5aS@ iaS: s1 ltsRt
a1S25 slaughter pigs, S14.25@15.
es!Sss 5 Ssns ss{5S: Il s
IS; tssSiSs sessFa
1899 m mdfaes rs PB afaES
SidSs sags sf5 B f2 3 &c. ST. sss sf4
eei b2 os 5000 market steady sstrgo%Pss;
8: Nv wooied lambs. $16.75 @16.7o.
EAST. BUFFALO, June 7.-cattleaolRse-
ecipts: 200 market. active, ste g1 y 20 -
S9f sp s SnaRens sS6 helatsTs
s5SsSss {s5 Ft GRss S%a
$500: market active and st steady Gull to
up, Sheep Soc off: choice lambs. 500
1870 cnlI to fair Sds@ds; 4yearliHBg s,
ceipts,. $500; market, active, 10 to 25cc
pigs to So 20 1qrz7srs $liS 2ed
Fdaghs siaS is7 hSay stays S
aa $SSEaGS Ss"s n:Ssms SsaY4,o
i5So. GsiSSe s, Market Market lower. Sheep and
steers. GOOD TO ehoiee. sS@fo.. calves dSefco
M1rbe Sof hshe6sF gfRSd fh2ss
market active, mostly, 30@35c higher
good to choice packers and butchers che rs
steady: good to choice Sc ar, Lambs
Market z aG g S and strong good 10 choice
o SaEv m haAep g Hae 35c heRer Torkers
si9@d1525: mixed ro; $155o;s medium dtsra
steady choice yearIng steers So @l9
oOd otS f S13e5er tss sg GOOD fa Il
G Shse1er hf b Ss5os 20 eRSs
S5 COWS faE 70 good meRsTs 81
springers. S40G So Sheep and lambs.
$3.50. Calves-Receipts LOO: market
steady: top. Sl4
PITTSBURGH. June 7-Cattle-Re
ceipts, 40 cars against 33 last week; mar n
ket higher steady choiee - SO II 3 q g ~
calves. S13613.50. Sheep and lambs =
Receipts. 10 double deckers:. market, &C
tiye and strong to steady prime we sttxaf
$500 a $50: lambs. IS a 1925. Hogs
Receipts, 25 double deckers, n, market t,td
diin1ms. sis Is .35:. heavy Workers
1855 $40 light q Y y sl5 1919; AZ g
1896 BIS !Ef5 st saa ~ s7d asspo r0usnS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
CHICAGO GRAINS
FINISH STRONG
Number of Factors Cause
Boost on Board of Trade.

Bp United Press
CHICAGO, June 7.-All grains
closed higher on the Chicago Board
of Trade today.
July wheat was fraetiohally high
er, but the other positions were
sharply up. The factors responsible
for the bulge were the heavy demand
for old wheat. the higher cash prices,
the increase in export business, inn
proved Liverpool quotations and es-
pecially the reports of local exports
now in Kansas.
There Mas been serious deteriora-
ZION in that State and in Nebraska
during the past fortnight.
There was a material increase in
outside buying today, many commits
sion houses taking hold. Proft-tak-
ing by local longs checked the adj
vance after a day of brisk trading.
Corn closed a good fraction higher
in all positions in strength displayed
by wheat. The receipt Of 642 cars
of this grain had no effect on the
bullish market, causing only a slight
recession near the close. Cash prices
were unchanged to higher.
Oats closed fractionally higher on
hte strength displayed in the other
pits. Provisions closed higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers


..1 ADP bes S R ssaai oOlb beauties bOS
Bana1asmsc "a fiat CRIT. $175:
pa8 GSnsrEouggSS9 IS; standard CRIT. 81; Jumbo
erteo rssnaG9eos-Florida. s5,75 @6.5o; califor-
Coc0anuts-Jamaica e gn dySS ~
f fenRs1sulseaifs{!Sr9ffss BOX. s6SS&5
PPineapplesNCqbs1; ert;. SEP :.f a 3 % ;SSb 10
Indiana $4.5o $50. a.
Observation-Disclosures Don. %.
Vegetables
E<ttchokes-Fancy California. 33 a 32h
ooAA sparsgus=-H. Co. doz.. 80 a Zoe so0
Green Beans-Louisiana. hmp.. S5.oo~
81 !, 1B8se's . e. 6 6. bu~ $685. Southern
aoT BTSssss| 81 a Sprouts sScl Fancy cai0rni'
cantaloupess5G3 SD 7ertsa a,s g $50
..S5 Ss1 sSsGa b. f HsGs. Sa MISS
Ss GTyTfI9s su.' eF s. @Ss SSS9 1000
- eeSSecupbersss5 r. i o. box. s@.6oas.76
Garlic--New Louisiana lb;;. 15@2Oc
k keaalsS-La 6 9 R Sbc 6 III %1'S''
iett9cewestsr1 bead head basket Srt 81 s77 20 g
Mangoes-FIorida trunk. 81.
Musfrooms-Fancy. Id. 75c "a 81 ~
Onions-Texas yellow. crate. 81 CID;
white. crt., 1925 @2.5o; II. G.. green.
o05 Oyster ~Plsn,-Ht, G i 59@ eoss o SOs
P PagsN e. imp. s3@s.25,
Observation-Disclosures white. l5U-lb. sacR
S5,25@5 80: Idaho. per cwt;. s. a go:
Radishes- MississiDpi 80 a 35c doz.: q
C button. doz so a soc.
Rh@psTb@HI n. S dSs H S1s = 75 2Ss
Rutabagas--Fancy 81 50@1.75 cwt
Sassafras-DOZ. punches. 35c
Spinach---Texas. bu.. 80 az S5c.
Sweet, .Potatoes-Nsncy Hall hmp
Tomatoes Florida, repaesked, q 2,
II. H. lob basket. S3.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
JUDGE RELEASES
ALLEGED B|GAMIST
First Husband Has Filed
Suit for Divorce.

Mrs. Francis Vandiver, charged
with bigamy, was released on her
own recognizance today by Criminal
Judge James A. Collins when it was
learned James Vandiver, 1906 w.
Thirty-First ST., her first husband,
had filed suit for divorce in Superior
Court. Mrs. Vandiver, the mother
of two small children by husband
No. 1, is alleged to have married
Joseph r. Johnson, TAG Somerset
Ave-, on May Is, 1925, in Hancock
County while still Vandiver's wife.
However. she informed Judge Col
Inns that she wed Johnson in good
faith only after Vandiver had per-
sonally informed her that they were
divorced. II took him at his word, -
was her explanation.
Mrs. Vandiver told Judge Collins
that after her ties to Vandiver are
severed by the court, she intends TO
remarry Johnson, who she says loves
her and is willing to provide a home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
REPUBLICANS TO
CANVASS STATE
Vote in Primary Not Enough
TO Seek Registration.

: Republican State candidates. meet.
ing with State Chairman Clyde A.
Walb today at the Columbia Club.
decided on a campaign in all parts
Of the State 10 register Republicans
for the fall election.
Voting in the primary this spring.
contrary TO general reports. does not
register voters for the fall election.
under the law, It was agreed. How.
ever, persons who voted in the 1924
election and have not moved since
are not required to register.
1t was decided to make a prelimi.
nary canvas OF the State. Walb was
directed to assign two candidates to
canvass each congressional district.
A report will be received in thirty
days.
The meeting decided against sep
arate mems and women's organiza-
lions for the campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
LIFE PRISONERS
GIVEN PAROLES.
Two Let Out Temporarily
One Discharged.

Two men who were serving life
sentences i'm tho Indiana state prison
for murder have been given tempo
rary paroles by Governor Jackson.
and a third "lifcr." paroled several
years ago, has received his final cis.
charge, executive records today
show.
The two receiving paroles were
Ralph Cole. sentenced in Lake
County April IL, 1921. paroled 100.
and William J.. Bivans, sentenced
in White County Feb. 26, 1925, pa.
rolled four months i'm order that no
may convalesce at the home OF a
daughter in Illinois.
Day Armstrong. sentenced In st.
Joseph County, June so, 1907, for
murder and paroled in March. 1921,
received his final discharge papers.
having contacted himself satisfac.
torily during the probation. Ben
Gllst, sentenced in Marion County
Criminal Court, July 25, 1928, TO
one to two years in prison for trans
porting liquor, received a two-day
parole to attend his brothers wed.
ding in Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
TWO SUDDEN DEATHS
Apoplexy Fatal to Veteran Ravens
& Geddes EmplOye.

One sudden death today was at
tributed to apoplexy and another to
heart trouble by Coroner Paul F.
Robinson.
) Ed Hartman, so, of 2SO5 E. Wash
ington St., an employe of Ravens
& Geddes Company, wholesale dry
goods firm for the last thirty years,
dropped dead while at work. He
was talking to a fellow employee.
Apoplexy was given as the cause.
George w. Engelke, ~. fell over
while working in the rear of 1888
Parkway Ave-, the home of his
daughter, Mrs, Gustave Falske, He
died a short time later. The death
was said to have been due to. heart
trouble. Engelke was the father OF
John Engeike, Marion County Jul
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
Deaths

James Davis. rs. 336 N. Arsenal. arterio-
Hattie Picklrd. A. Long Hospital. cere-
u J. Jennie +. Robinson. 60. 1923 slifton'
ca'MSr ieRaeI King. SO. $50 E. Vermont,
mitral insuffidency. - -.
Marion Herman Brethauer. 1915 Refs
ne1B BENJAMIN pjl' F. Mason. 6s. STA N. Temple,
cn1 Ruth Marie Plat. 20. 2427 Church
"'F Victor II. Gandolfo. 30. 1929 E. Mar
ket Ios peI,'oHHI''6 'Neil: zoos N. Pennsyl-
vania, OBSTRUCTION Of bowels uo,,,.,
Walter Brooks 81. Long hoSpitai'
broncho pneumonia: 90 ~
David Franklin Mullinix. 81, Troy and
Nellie Ifsi' De Haven. 65. city hospital,
cnl Annie WOODS Woods, 20. 1886 Yandes. pull
''lY Lula NJ. Allen. 40. 1899 E. Forty
sl1 John 1I Eliis Abbott. 81. 1892 E. New
fo&zE Annie ssfi Reed Peg s5. is5s Sordyle. iobar
pns Soseph 4. Greene. SO. 1914 \. Illinois.
chronic ueuhr1tie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
REALTORS LEAVE
FOR CONVENTION
Twelve Members of Indian
apoIiS Board in Party.

Twelve members of the Indianapo-
lis Real Estate Board left Indian
apolis at noon today to participate
in the annual convention of the M
tional Association of Real Estate
Boards, which is being held until
Friday at Tulsa. Okla. The conven-
ton opened today.
Members of the local board taking
she trip are: President Frank Z.
Gates, E. J. Holloway, Jacob JAG
quart, J.. Roy Moore. Harry Temple.
ton, T. E. Giinsdale, William Low
Rice, Abe Geknan, Thomas f. Car
son, Forest NJ. knight, Lawrence ].
WEIGH and Robert MacGregor, Elk.
ecutive secretary of the board.
Mrs. Templeton accompanied her
husband.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
WALB STEPS into
POSTMASTER ROW,
WRITES SENATORS
Appeals in Name of Party
Harmony for Updike
Consideration.
By Roscoe b. FIemingg,
Times Stan Correspondent


WASHINGTON, June 7.-State
Republican Chairman Clyde Walb
has stepped into the indianapolis
pustmastership row, with an appeal
to Senators Watson and Robinson to
see that Representative Updike Of
Indianapolis is treated fairly. Walb
emphasizes that his action is in the
interests Of party harmony and hints
|, at grave disturbances which may
have a damaging effect in the No
vember election unless Updike's
rights are recognized.
Ignored by New
Updike has been contending for
civil service examination at In
dianapolis, not in personal opposition
to Robert II. Bryson, but as involv-
ing the recognized right Of a Con-
gresham to call for such action in
volving his district. His contention
has been ignored by Postmaster
General New and President Coolidge.
The latter has sent Bryson's name
to the Senate for reappointment, but
no action has been taken and Sena-
tor Moses of the Senate Postal com
mittee has notified Watson and Rob
iAlson he will make no recommends
ton unless by their aceion. They
have so far ketp hands off the scrap,
and announced they will continue to
do so.
Walbs letter, written at La
grange, Ind, and RECEIVED today by
Watson and Robinson, follows:
From the party organization
standpoint and that of the regulation
of party affairs, it does seem tina.
Representative Updike should be
recognized in the appointment Of a
postmaster az indianapolis.
Sees Grave Results
"Should he not be recognized. the
organization and the other Congress
men will always hav ereason to
doub. the outcome Of their wishes
and recommendations, and the re-
fusal of recognition of the Con-
gressmen from the Seventh District
will be far-reachirrg.
81 am very much hoping that Con-
gressman/Updike will be able to re-
ceive the recognition that he is en-
titled to and, tnat all other Congress
men should receive, and do receive
in most cases, through the Admin
istration."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June wall Street
attached great Importance at the
start of the new week to the inter-
view given out by II. G. Parson,
president of f. w. Woolworth Com
pany, in which he declared the up
ward turn in general business had
taken place last month. This light
on the question which has been puz-
zling the speculative mind greatly
strengthened bullish sentiment and
stocks developed strong tone. .
Rallying tendencies were helped
along by the comfortable situation
existing in the money market. No
calling Of loans occurred and funds
were available for trading purposes
all day at 4 per cent.
United States Steel attained the
best levels reached since the March
decline.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
OLD GRADS FLOCK |
+ TO BLOOMINGTON
Alumni Day Observed at In
diana University.
BIZ United Prss

BIZ United PtNcss
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. June t.
Alumni of Indiana University camo
back to Bloomington today from
many sections OF the United States
for their annual gathering in con-
nection with commencement week
festivities.
The day was designated as alumni
day onthe commencement week pro-
gram and reunions of classes with
numerals ending In zone" and "six"
were held.
James Fesler OF Indianapolis was
slated for electioneby the Alumni AS.
ISOLATION as its representative on the
board of trustees Of the university.
Commencement exercises will be
held Tuesday with President Little
OF the University OF Michigan do
livering the address.
The Rt. Rev. Joseph M. Francis.
bishop of the diocese OF Indianapolis
Of the Episcopal Church, gave tho
baccalaureate address Sunday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
An Thrills Not at Fires

All the thrills in a fireman's life
do not come when he Is fighting
fires. To this fact, William Miller
of Truck Company 10, will bear wit
ness.
When the fagpole at Engine
House Is, Kentucky Ave. and Mary
land St.. the company's head
quarters, became bit dingy, Miller
got out his paint can and brush, his
fellow firefghters got out the
eighty-five foot aeriel tower truck
and soon the pole was shining with
new paint.
AS Miller perched himself jauntily
atop the tower, seventy feet in the
air, Henry Mueller, Lon Scaf,
Ernest Adline and Fred Wagner,
other members Of the company, and
Capt. Phillip Kile, made sure that
the ladder and truck were secure.
Almost as good as fighting a big
blaze" the fireman commented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
FEDERAL OFFICES MOVED
Relocation of Quarters Changes
Routine of Building.

For the first time in a decade
the usual official routine of the
Federal Bldg, will be altered this
week with the relocation of several
offices.
Offices of the Department of
Justice, now on the sixth floor of
the Bankers Trust Bldg, will be
shifted to Room 235 and Federal
grand jury, rooms on the second
floor, in which were stored about
500 cases of w. p. Squibb Com
pany whisky until the whisky was
destroyed recently.
Room 235 has been occupied by
the locomotive inspection bureau Of
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, which will be moved to Room
412, which has been vacant.
John Royse, building custodian,
said the changes will save S1,920 a
year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
JUDGE LAUNCHES
MUNC|E CLEANUP
Leads Raids Sunday on Two
Places.
BIZ United Press

BIZ UHtted Press
MUNCIE, Ind, June 7.-Although
expressing confidence in the Muncie
police department, Judge Clarence
Dearth of the circuit court is assum-
ing personal charge of his campaign
to clean the city.
Accompanied by two policemen
the judge Sunday visitedtwo places,
ordering the sale of liquor be stopped
by Wednesday of this week. The
operator of an alleged resort was or
dered to close up and leave the city.
Dearth, in a special order to the
chief of police and sheriff, declared
Muncie was wide open and ordered
the officers to stop all gambling,
traffic in liquor and to else up all
resorts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
Births


John and Emma Crawshaw. Methodist
Clarence ard Eul,Cona Knipp. Methodist
Rocco and Mae Tettit. Methodist Hos.
Edward and Mary Mcc'abe. Methodist
Harry and Ethel McDsrgh. Methodist
L. "a and Katherine Leitzman. Meth
y Dudley and Guyneth Taylor, Methodist
William and Sally Woods 1861 Eastern
Johnny and Mary Johnson. 700 w. st.
John and Goldie Morris. 2517 Yandes.
Lewis and Mae Gilbert. Christian Hos
Herbert and Mona winbun, 1915 Fin
ley. 81. ro, @ .,s,.l.
Wayman and Beatrice Cruise, 7s3S Greer
George and Opal Poynter. 3O4O w
Harry " and Bessie Aldridge 43 E. .FyanlS
James and Ruth McCEarthy. Az E
Harry and Margaret Smith. 1882 E
Lewis wis; and Opal Jones. 3o2 s. warmau
Girls
Harry and Mary Rosenberg. Methodist
u Jesse S'ss' and Pauline Nichols. Methodist
/ Hospital. c.., 20, ,oo,.,..;.,.
Earl and Thelma HENDERSON. 2942 N
John and Bessie Leonard. 1896 W. Ohio
| Wilbnr and and Lena Paris. 43g. n. Rural
! Curtis and Freda Boyer 1116 st. Peter
| Clarence and Malinda Paul. 2ol ). lem
| pie. ,,.. caLoo,, oo7A N
| Denny. o ,ooo 1,,.;rr
| ley. wal. 40 G p,,,1or
, Norman and Phyllis wheeler oU3t
William and Lillian Schmidt. city hos
pital. ,,r.... o,,r bosnita1
| Iector and Lorena Clark. city hospita
| John and Mabel Bailey. city Hospital.
Ray and Geneva Vance, 1OOo W. Ihir
| ty-First. r...,.
wayman and Beatrice Cruise. 73s Greer
boys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
SON MURDERED,
COUPLE UNITED
Mother Reported to Be From
Indianapolis.
BIZ Tnited Press

DETROIT. Mich, June T.
United by the murder Of their son,
the divorced parents of Walter L.
Darsee, Detroit patrolman, slain for
a hi-jacker Friday. were here today
jointly determined to clear his
name.
Darsee's mother, now Mrs.
George P. Ash of Indianapolis and
his father Louis Darsee of East
Moline, ILL.,, met for the first time
since their divorce when they arrived
here for the funeral.
Both expressed disbelief in the
police theory, based on the confess
sion of John Poland, sself-admitted
guard of a blind pig" that Darsee
was slain because OF hi-jacking &C.
tivities.
There is no Mrs. George p. Ash
listed in the Indianapolis city
directory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
TAKES LIFE WITH GUN
Man Shoots Self-Had Been Sick for
Year-Found by Brother.

Leslie Wright, SS, living in the
rear of 1906 w. Washington ST.,
committed suicide today by shooting
himself in the head with shotgun
at his home. His brother, Dewitt,
found him dead.
According to the brother, Wright
had been sick for about year. He
was a patient in the city hospital
psychopathic ward last January. De-
witt Wright said he had hidden the
gun some time ago when he found
his brother with it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
NEW MANAGER NAMED
ii. M. StacIShouse Heads Credit Com
pany Departments.

II. M. Stackhouse has been APP
pointed manager of the real estate.
rental and insurance departments OF
the Commercial Credit Really Com.
pany, 223 Il. Ohio St., It was an.
nounced today by Harry Nicoli,
company president.
Stackhouse is a former vice presi-
dent OF the Indianapolis Real Estate
Board and was for several years
connected with Hall & Hill, lat L.
Market st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
MORTGAGE INTO FIRE
Members of Church to Celebrate
Freedom From Indebtedness.

Burning the mortgage on their
property, members Of the Riverside
Park M. Z. Church, Harding st. and
Edgemont Ave. Wednesday night
will celebrate the freedom of their
church from Indebtedness.
A supper at $50 p. m, followed
by services at 1880 is scheduled. on
the program will be: The Rev. Il.
f. Prevo, the Rev. Clude Lininger,
Mrs. L. e. Hobson, Mrs. e. M. Will
liams, Joseph yesterday, Wilbur E.
Williams and DIR. A. A. Briggs.
yesterday, who will burn the
mortgage, AT one time farmed the
land on which the church is built.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
MINISTER is SENTENCED
Man Who Defrauded Fellow Pastors
Gets Four Years.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June William
Il. Rutledge, a former Baptist min
lister. whose Economy oil Company
collapsed when more than a hundred
ministers, who had invested S250,000
in the company, demanded their
money, today was sentenced TO four
years in prison by United States Dis
trfct Judge Harris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
OvERMAN is AHEAD

BU bNtfCd Press
CHARLOTTE. N. c., June 7.-Ro-
turns tabulated today continued 10
increase the lead Of L. Il. S. over
man, over his young opponent.
Robert Reynolds for Senator in
Saturdays Democratic primaries.
Overman's lead was expected TO
reach more than $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07

wheat "a Corn. 319 Oats. 80. Rye. 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
es FISH GAME ARRESTS

Sixty-four/ persons were convicted
Of violating the fish and game laws
during April. George N. Manifold.
State fish and game superintendent
announced today. State wardens
made sixty-six arrests. !. Fines and
costs totaled $i,27i. Twenty-Five
persons were arrested for nosaeaslon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
Produce Markets
.grs-stricrls fresh delivered at Indian

Rggs-Stricily fresh delivered at Indian
best u sFs PSts 5c buss pf2s
PoGltry@FoSls,. CSC; Leshorns, Csc;
,oisin daisies. "a @26c: LonEhorns "a a
| 27c: LimburEer 27c
ssSS$$s g2S 5$Sf: s5ssSSa$E "a:
ESgs&Rece ii 'F ofsnsric IS 81 a
PC; firsts.. 2Sh @29e;, Cheese[.Twins.
cars f0%s c ?O sprhss 81 Saaf
$5 5 FoosIers; lie; SFoIisrs, ga S. ${s; PS
S sSun9 "a 3, 10. Washington ,russets: S$Y
S Si4ph ne 81. q 10 (sii sacsedi.
CLEVELAND June z. \ Potatoes =
ESs9S sHs}s F
E BgS S peT B& O saeS Lopsana
ina ina cobbeers. S. per barrl: CsrOliBa and
MHfe ealS S fowls. S92 Sc Lexhorn fowls
Is q SOC LeghTSaTn J 6roi Gac. ga s2@ Use isc
first !' aga 4Se: fiTssg 80 q 40c; paSsk ki,s
ssofK: nor RortheTg ohio EXTRA frsts
Ohio. 20 q 20 4 C: western firsts. ~ 17e'
NEW YORK. June 7.-Flourr1,og IN;
@ cnf9seG' m HSfE$ SEQ a 1870 susaf
t tive; granulated S.. As a SO. Coffee7Rio
1gS q 2oc Santos sso So 4 10 2 sst2s e
96aE q Hay-FirTn; No. L, 81 so; No.
3~ 81 BOA .S5. Glover. si.25@1 80:
Dressed poultryIoouiet turkeys 30 g &c
Quiet; geese, 13@ I5c: ducks. 16@ 2Sc;
i9 sg.' bTe S fe sc soa 45c scheeseWFirm;
state milk common to special. 26 Z a Csc;
young Americas q q 20 e &C; s,v B3 axtraS
ii a 41H c; special. market, 4lh @42 re:
Eggs-Firm: receipts 12.342i nearby
White White 30G &c; fresh firsts. 3Oh @31Ac:
Pacific coast first TO extras, 33 u a Acc;
western whites. 30@ "a Nc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
SUPREME COURT ADJOURNs

IN Unlfcd FrcSS
WASHINGTON, June THE SUI
preme Court of the United States adj
journed today for four months, end
ing it's 1925 term without handing
down decisions in the important Nal
Daugherty. Myers postmastership,
Chemical Foundation and the Ruth.
enberg and Whitney Syndicalism
cases
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
LINsEED OIL STOLEN

The Indiana Naval Store Company,
4O9 w. Seventeenth St, today re-
ported the theft of 1000 gallons of
linseed oil from it's warehouse. The
oil, valued at $1,000, was stolen
sometime since Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
In the Sugar Market
(By Thomson & McKinnon

BY IhOmsOn q MchlnnonJ
estimates Of the Cuban crop. We are re-
ceiving figures pertaining to the prospec-
tive sugar suppliSSs other o proddpc alf
tie greatest decline in beet sugar SOW,
ings among the European countries viii
ing nation of the continent. Beet sugar
sowings generally are reported less than
they were last season. Futures today
were firm ON moderate volume of busi,,
ness. Actual transactions In the spot and
price The week has begun in the man
.rer so familiar recently and nothing has