davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06
TAKE ACTION TO
SAVE AB0R|G|NES
australians Are Faced With
y Dying Race Problem.
BIZ United Press

BIZ UntteO fTCSS
SYDNEY, July 6.-The> only color
problem which Australia has to
handle at present is the saving Of
the remnants of the aborigines.
The civilization of the white man has
made heavy inroads upon their
numbers. The aborigines cannot
tackle work as whites understand it.
They are a naturally indolent peo-
pie. who believe that hunting food is
the only aim in life.
A lie band of enthusiasts in
Adelaide have evolved a scheme by
which thcv nope TO further tie vel
fare Of the a~borigines. They have
drawn up a petition for presenta-
ton to the Federal Parliament, ask
ing for the reservation of land in
some part of the establishment for a
model aboriginal state.
The petition asks that this model
state should ultimately be managed
" a native tribunal, as far as pos
sible. according to native laws and
customs, but prohibiting cannibal-
ism and cruel rites. At some fu-
ture time, it Is suggested, the adj
ministrator himself should be a ma
tive, but meantime such assistance
as may be necessary should be
provided.
The aboriginal races, it is pointed
out, are fast dying out because,
among other reasons, well meant
and costly experiments in their in.
terests have not been on the right
lines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06


Draws said t~wenty-nine out of sixty
two scheduled cars left his barn.
Strikers agreed than tw%enty-nine
left but claimed seventy-eisht should
have left.
Washington Barn Foreman c. f.
Lee said forty-fve out of sixty-four
cars scheduled left hat barn. Strik-
ers agreed.
Bus Barn Foreman H.. Ramsey
said all scheduled BUSES left on
time without incident. The bus barn
is at Twentieth St. and College Ave.
Five Arrested
Officials of the street railway re
ported two cars damaged. Police
arrested two 1S-year-old boys. three
men and dispersed four small crowds
of men.
Raymond Hoskinson. 81. Of 1143
f. Tenth St, and Kermit Butler, "a,
of Sc Highland Ave. were charged
with vagrancy and congregating by
Sergeant Cox and squad this
morning. Cox reported the men
were in a group at Tenth and Still.
we'll SITS.
Lowell Mount, %. of 2345 N. Tai
bolt Ave. was charged with viola
ton of the picketing law. Mount
was alleged to have called Hello,
you scab," to a Michigan st. car
conductor at East and Washington
SITS.
Sergeant Chitwood and squad ar
rested Richard Broderick, 43, Of 1908
w. Washington SITS, at the end OF
the w. Washington St. car line on
complaint Of Paul r. Shirley. 1906
Climber ST.. a street railway bus
driver, who said Broderick and sew.
eral other men threatened him.
Broderick was charged with vag.
rancy, intoxication and violation OF
the anti-picketing ordinance and his
bond fixed at $1,000.
Russell Walden, IS, of ass Ber-
wick St. and Gene Smith, Is, of
sos Luett ST., were charged with
'congregating.
Strikers were dispersed without
trouble at Sterling Ave. and Tenth
St. Georgia St. and Capitol Ave,
Illinois and Washington SITS, and
at the w. Washington st. a barns,
Tretton said an automobile load
of unidentified persons threw bricks
through windows of a Brookside
Ave. and a Central Ave. car. No
one was injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06
S|GHTLESS EYES
WITNESS MURDER
Blind Girl to Testify" q
Saw It ALI" She Says.

BIZ NEA Sercice
BOSTON, July 6.-Mary Stanie
wicz, 10 and blind, sat in a room
Of the family's home with her father,
August S~taniewicz, and n Of the
parents friends.
Mary's mother and elder brother
had just gone for a walk.
One of the men also left the room.
But he returned quickly. Then Mary
heard hot words. She heard blows
struck. she heard a groan, and the
crash Of glass.
Battling each other, the men ca
reened about the room.
Mary stumbled to a corner, and
huddled there.
Her father cried out. Help.
Help." he cried.
And Mary wanted to help. But she
dared not.
Suddenly all was quiet. save for
another low moan.
Mary Staniewicz screamed. A
neighbor. Mrs. Blanche Malinaski
heard her and came.
Mary still was huddled in the cor
ner, screaming, weeping. The body
of her father was sagging in a chair
Blood ebbed from his wounds. Death
was at hand.
The friend of her father was ar
rested.
Though she is blind, Mary will ties
tify.
II saw it all.' she cries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06
WHEAT CARRIES
GRAINS HIGHER
UnfavorabIe Crop News
Causes Rise.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July 6.-The fraction
ally higher opening grain prices of
the Chicago board of trade scared up
beyond the 2 cent mark before the
close today. Wheat showed the most
strength, and the other pits went up
under it's influence.
: Gains ranging from "a to Pa
cents were recorded in the wheat pit.
Unfavorable crop reports from the
northwest, coupled with bullish
foreign news, as well Is a better ex-
port demad were the factors re-
sponsible for the bulge in wheat.
Cash prices were higher in al
most all markets because the south
west movement met with brisk de-
mand.
July corn closed at So, an advance
of q of a cent over last weeks final
quotation. Other deliveries were "a
cent up.
Cash prices were from 1 to IN
cents higher. This grain borrowed
most Of its strength from wheat.
Oats had a dull day, but registered
gains of from Il to p cent e the
previous close. This pit still lacks
outside interest.
Provisions closed lower on lard
liquidation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 6. Con
structive activities in stocks were
taken UP today where they had been
left off prior to. the double Fourth
of July holiday. Money conditions
were comfortable with the call rate
steady at Az per cent, tn echarge as
sessed for speculative borrowing over
the extended weekend. IS
Although the mercantile surveys
reported some seasonal flattening in
various lines, all the reliable trade
gauges registered continuance of an
exceptional heavy business and in
Adustrial turnover throughout the
Tcountry and emphasis was laid in
high banking circles on the absence
of unhealthy symptoms in the
economic body.
This situation encouraged the
bullish forces in the stock market
and further substantial gains
occurred in many representative in
dustrials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06
Deaths

william Henry stamm, rs 3snb 733 \.
ref Horaee c snpetia IS. st. vincent''s Hos
pi'MSli llRIs enl'oRRi r. shof. IS. Methodist Hos
p'' Battle Ssran Beeverlev. II. Alpha Home,
clr Vian Price ~ city hospital, cardio re-
naI Margarst stout. 80. Christian Hospital.
che r}ab b isserftitias' ch naRdFiti 3 months. 51e
oo Mildred E, w'hitehouse. 81. city hos
pi'wN irliam Langsenkamp. 55. 1886 Wash
ins,op, Blvd arteri9ss,cieTT9hsil rst;v.seventh and
Gladstone. pernicious anemia. ~ !,
Randei Jefferson, IS. city hospital tu-
beT Gsoare .g RobegTt so~,senbaugh. 4 days. city
hospital. atelectasis, ooo1 pro,sa
viola Rosfe t Ri sSrsn wal Se2i brouse'
Sarah Elizabeth Clark. 70, 1924 Law
renee diabetes mellitus; aa,s station
Ore George Z E. Gilchrist. SO. ae1s Station,
ehT FdEar %yess neteher. 10. sixty-Third and
Beliefontaine,. cerebral apoplexy;.
John Campsor. r. city hospital cardio
Ora A. Mullen. 81, Christian Hosnital'
aCatberi:i;e sheehan. s3, 2e11 N. Della
WIZ Lucinda inraS, rs. 1885 Tacoma,
ehIR2 Row s snsfRs reedins. 35. 1925 Broadway.
Lasnrie Hood, 50. 5146 Maple Lane. car
cinoma. ~ u.tho
dist HoenitaI. purpura haemorrhayica.
elizabeth Reed. 81. city hospital, car
cin Rerman Pdeber. %. 1415 Central. lobar
pnS WVa9iacs c. Cotton. ~, Christian Hos
IN .argaret Jinnett. ~. Central Indiana
Hospitai general paresis.
Matte Franklin. A.. 1880 Trauo. acute
= walter Porter Mitchell. Ga. Long Hos
nitoIF chronic mvoca~dttis.
Naomi Glenn McCork'e. 6 hours. S39 y.
| Csritoi. premature birth. -.
Dorothy Edith Martin. % days, $40
| Fletcher. broncho pneumonia ,.
| cerebral hemorrhage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. July 6.-Cattle1Receipts,
$4,000; y]earlipg steers and light hhel ,feerm
iii55ons m no f9G sis show mo sdv sacsncs %ei l2G
steers slow. unevenly steady: y%earlings.
5000; heifers. $10.25; heavy steers.
s s1Hii9o. steady SRIi'' v e e s s5S sishT; $3.50 ESQ
1000; early .Te sehHti%eni chanseed. weak g
lower: bulk natives and Westerns unsold
natives, S14.75: culls and fat sheep
steady; ewes. $5@5.50: yeearling wethers.
SIS: bulk. $sisSi4.5o.'. .Ressyyweigbts,
SlS 90 d4aO; %fdiu%TGishtS; sl4.ltU y6,
GI2'4O: slaughter pigs. $14.25d15.
TOLEDO. July 6.-Hogs-Receipts; 300:
m msdksa s's I 30 hays 4' ! Ysoar fss 81 sfiSsSo,
@ @sMh,rS; f sieadp pigs sS sa2;I NJ lamb s@SsG CSaSGs
ket steady.
eei PEFrss6Bg esf.: market SSly e: sios! s12lss,
sI6S5@Io,s5 good, s 26@s;eo; fat
and and steady; prime wethsgE sd s7.SsS% g / Is
lHogs-Receipts, 20, double deckers:, mar,
Sssai4S 49, : ! r. 1 S:3$ 'Isb RS:E yar, sssv5 sPPsFtsssSS;
1880: pigs. s15.45615.50: stays. seas.
CINCINNATI. July 6.-Cattle-Receipts
s sfeeTs. go %ff * e,hG ailSwj So. SStees%a{Y6.25s.h GIVE
@,oMarket. ACTIVE: good 70 choice $11sSO@
packers and butcher. $14.75. Sheep--Re-
eeipts, 1900; good to choice. S4@6.
CLEVELAND, July 6.-Hogs-Receipts,
! 800; market slow 1Qc of; Workers Sl5
$f4,50@15; pigs, $3.50; roushs, S13.5o;
stays. So so. Cattle-Receipts. 200: mar
Rets steady, choice yeariing, secers. S9.50@
1850. good to choice butcher steers. $S@
8: good to. choice heifers. SSM9.50; good
to choice butcher. bulls. seas: good to
choice COWS. S5;50@6.50: far 3 to gp9Sd
ers and springers. $50 6S0.' Sheep and
iambs-Receipts. 300: market steady: top,
$3.50. Calves-Reccipts, 800; market
steady: top, S14.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06
Births

Thomas and Sophia Query, Oil Bates,
Charles and Viola Roberts, Christian
Huoert and Ruth Farren. 2O2 N. Jeffer-
son.
Billie and vernia Collins. 14S N. Black
William and Havana Coburn. 1903 Mass
voIney and Ethel Leslie. St. Vincent
Thomas and Minta Mitchell. St. Vim
Arthur and Dorothy Group, 1124 Broad
Marion and Rosia Bulso. PA Holly
Max and Bessie Cohen, Mthodist Hospit-
Harold and Jean Cook, Methodist Hos
Philandsr and Florence Lewis. Method
Delbert and Mabel Meyer. Methodist
DsSiei and Mabel Moriarity, 1880
Roger and Edna Huffman, 1119 W.
Robert and Ruth Matson. 1929 High.
Boys y
1 Ka1ps AND and E Sartha aii Berry sS0 1923 BesrE
Clyde and Dorothy Gates, 1880 E.
John and Lena wolsiffer. $40 N. La
stanford and Bertha Jones. 1927 Roose-
Floyd and Pearl Kasey.. N20 Broadway.
Brool..s and Beula Patterson, 10Ol E.
Paul and Ethel Frazier As S. State
arthur and Nellie Middlebrooks, 1924
Martindale. -.
G"5rge and Helen Osenbaugh. 1915
Barth. $40
Tones! h9%sr a and kk npta Bank Bants, 81 iis S0p {: Fiji
Janses and Gertrude Reilly, St. Vim
Ran and Teresa Glogoza. 310S W. North.
Milo and Berna Wilson. Methodist Hos
Paul and Isadore McCord. Methodist
Hosnital. 1000 -.
Emett and Emma Rudolph, 1222 Cor
Anderson and Callie Williams. 1876 Blake.
Alvin and Charlotte Pearson. OIL w.
william and Elizabeth Condor. $50 N.
GOCdlet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06
ANDREWS TO SEE
HIS JOB THROUGH
BEFORE QUITTING
May Resign in September,
After Getting Army of
1000 Organized.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. July 6.-Assist.
ant Secretary of the Treasury An.
drews intends to see his task of or
ganizing the nations prohibition en-
forcement army through, he told the
United Press today, denying reports
that he had resigned.
The White House spokesman also
officially denied Andrews was going
to resign.
Going to Europe
The dry czar made the categorical
denial just before he left the capital
for New York. whence he embarks
tonight for a months work in
Europe.
At the same time, he intimated
strongly that he would quit early in
September, by which time he will
have the army of 1000 agents just
authorized by Congress selected and
trained for their work.
Andrews today took several
drastic steps in realigning his prohi'
bition forces. appointing two new
field officers Of his army and issuing
three sweeping regulations including
an order for the use of gasoline in
denaturing industrial alcohol, and
for destruction of whisky prescrip-
tions to prevent their resistance, a
practice understood to he prevalent.
Roundup Expected
The elimination Of Andrews ac-
tivities is expected TO be a grand
roundup of all Federal prohibition of
fcers under the reorganization plan
in Washington in September.
Andrews conferred for nearly an
hour with Secretary of Treasury
Mellon today, and it is understood
Mellon approved his plans.
IT took this job to organize It;
after that's done I haven't much to
do" he said. you can say that l
haven't resigned. although | am still
contemplating it. I will not resign
tuntil after the work in sight is
DONE
Andrews today sent out letters to
all administrators demanding the
highest qualities in the new agents
employed and emphasizing that old
agents are to be promoted to the
higher-priced jobs just provided by
Congress only if they are of very
high standards"
Skill and courtesy must mark the
conduct of all agents, Andrews as
serted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06
Produce Markets

CHICAGO. July e.-Butter-Recetpt:
Saturday 5 ,29S: Tuesday $4,000; cream
cry. 38fac: standards. SO e: firsts, $50
Soc; seconds. 33@34c, Eggs-Receipts
naries, 26M27c; frsts. 27h @27%C
Cheese-Twins 1914 @20c. Americas
20R @21c. Poultry-Receipts. IL cars
springs, 30c: geese, 16c; springs, 21c; tur
keys, Soc; roosters. 17Hac: broilers.. 29S
Potatoes-Arrived, 245 cars on track
s 40. Oklahoma and Arkansas saeke'
Bliss Triumphs and Colorado Cobblers
S2.5O@2.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06
REALTY COMPANY FILES

Incorporation papers for the
Guaranty Discount Realty Company
of Indianapolis were filed at the
Statehouse today by John II. Sum.
mers, Charles T. Langmaid and
Charles r. Ferguson, directors.
Capital stock is $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06
y BIRDIE, n

KANSAS CITY-Burglars who
;ansacked the home OF Mrs. J. ".
White recently. stole eleven trained
canary birds from a cage. The birds.
Mrs. White says, were trained 20
sing solos as we'll as in chorus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06
KILLS GRANDMOTHER
Youth Confesscs Murder TO Get $50
Theft.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, July 6.-Rob.
eft Lee Bennett. 20. faced first de
gree murder charges here today fol.
lowing his alleged confession to pc.
lice that he killed his grandmother.
Mrs. Nose Bennett, 60, to get $50
hidden under her pillow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06
THREE DIE AT CROSSING

ARCHBOLD, Ohio, July 6.-Three
persons are dead and four injured in
hospitals today as the result OF a
crossing accident on the New York
Central tracks near here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06
WET BARES PLANS
TO ELECT THOSE
FAvOR|NG CHANGE
Head of Authorization
Committee Before Sem
ate Committee.
BV United Press

Bv United Press
WASHINGTON. July William
II. Stayton. head of the Association
Against the Prohibition Amend.
ment, told the Senate primary in
vestigating committee today that his
organization is seeking a special
fund of $500, 900 to work In thirty
three States when Republican SEN
ators are up for reelection this
year. The money. he said. would
be used to elect candidates favoring
modification Of the Volstead act.
Stayton also offered TO give a list
of angels" who contributed $500 OF
more. but IL was declined for the
present.
In 1924 the association Endorsed
$50 Congressman and 10 of those
Endorsed were elected. he said.
No Money in Oregon
In States like Oregon. where both
Republicans and Democrats are
drys, no money will be used this fall.
said, Stayton.
Are you going to spend any
money in Pennsylvania" Senator
Golf asked.
"Well, If things go on like they
have been, l think we will save our
money for use somewhere else" said
Stayton.
II don't think I'll see you in Ore
gon.' said McNary.
II suppose you WON'T" Stayton
returned.
Goff and Stayton became involved
in a half hour argument over PROFIT
bition. Gof said the Volstead act
couldn't be amended unless the
Eighteenth amendment TO the Con.
stitution is repealed.
THE Constitution still stands and
has wrapped up in 1t the wisdom OF
the ages" said Gof.
Wart on Constitution
Yes, but it has a hideous wart on
its nose" said Stayton.
Golf asked II S%tayton's organiza.
ton was not an organization against
the Constitution.
well, we want to go back to the
Constitution of Washington and
Jefferson instead ~of Wayne r.
Wheeler counsel OF the Anti.Saloon
League Stayton replied.
Il think most OF our members
are acuated by patriotism rather
than by a base appetite"
Stayton said he knew nothing OF
the offer made by the United States
Brewers Association. to aid prohi-
bition enforcement II permitted e
manufacture go per cen beer by
weight.
Opposes Shoppers
but am agains tany such pro.
posal." said Stayton. II believe the
Law OF the country should be en-.
forced by the Government and not
by private shoppers or snipers."
Stayton said his organization re-
fused at first to take any money
from those in any way connected
with the liquor trade.
zone day a man came to me who
manufactured little wooden cases in
which beer bottles are packed and
/ had to refuse his contribution.
the witness add. "He said you
wouldn't refuse money from the
farmers and yet they manufacture
corr that goes in whisky. You
wouldn't refuse money from coal
operators and yet they furnish coal
for manufacture of liquor
II realized that we would have 10
change our earlier regulation and
nov we permit s per cent Of our
total revenue to come from those
who might have been said to have
been connected directly or indirectly
with the liquor business"
: Many of the Pepper organization
workers took money from Pepper
leaders. but failed TO work for Sen,
ator Pepper. T. Henry Walnut Of
the Pinchot Philadelphia committee
told the Senators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06
PREVENT

a. observation-disclosures that
limestone, dolomite and gypsum are
suitable for preparation of the pull
verified rock dust used in preventing
explosions in coA mines has been
announced by the Bureau of Mines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06
In the Cotton Market
CBy Thomson & McKinnon

CBy Thomson & McKinnon)
NEW YORK, July 6.-The condition of
stu crop, as indicated by the Government
about meets the average idea. The close
FRIDAY was strong with. good general. de-
mand. / think the market is a purchase
here as great insect damage is being re-
ported and besides July usually brings a
crop scare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06
PIG CAUSES FATAL WRECK

Palatine. HE. G. Barholm
was killed when his auto struck a
pig and was wrecked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06
START FEDERAL
PROBE OF STRIKE
Continued From Page u

Continued From Page u
the meeting than the Monday morn
ing at which the strike was voted,
cheered the strikers.
President Harry Boggs, and Par
ker and Armstrong spoke. urging
continued orderliness and warning
Of the vigilance of police.
There is only thing for us TO
do" said Boggs, land that is to obey
the law.
This way we will awaken the
public to the fact that we are not
a crowd of trouble makers, but q
group of decent wofkmen striving
with our only weapon to get justice
in compensation and working con.
ditions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06
In the Sugar Market
nv Thomson & McKinnon)

nv Thomson & McKinnon)
NEW YORK, July ga steady growth
in I'd. susAr business is anticipated. The
: & ro.,g i.lderlying position of the raw
has been repeatedly shown for
the past several weeks. | look for a con
lieve the distant months should be bought.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06
Heavy Receipts Cause
| Slump at Local Live
stock Yards.

Prices in the hog market at the
indianapolis Livestock Exchange
continued their down trend in trad
ing today. Heavy receipts, estimat-
ed at 5000 porkers, and 229 hogs,
which were held over from the Mon
day session, and added to the total
fresh offering, were too much to be
absorbed by the light demand n
the prices were cut 10 cents at the
start.
Lightweight hogs commanded the
top price of SIS and the bulk OF the
sales were made at $14@14.75. Hogs
weighing 160-1SO lbs, SIS; 10000
lbs. s14.75; 2O0-210 lbs, $14.55; 210-
225 lbs, $14.45: 225-250 lbs, $14.25;
25O-275 abs, $14.10; 275-3o0 lbs.
s13.s5; and 800 lbs. and up, 1878.
Hog Price Scale
Trading was done yer the follow
ing range of values: Heavyweight
stuff cashed at $13.75@14.25
mediums sold at s14.25@14.55; lights
commanded S14.75@15.O0; light lights
averaged STATS; pigs brought Sl4.75
@15.00; smooth packing sows moved
at $11.75@12.25; rough packing sows'
s11.O0 @1T.50, and stays were $ll
OBJ.
The cattle market was generally
steady and trading was active with
a run of material estimated at l,6OO
bovines in their pens at the start
Of the day. Steer prices were strong
at 500 @1O.50; heifers were un'
changed at $500, and cows were
$5@S.
Calves Are Higher
The calf market ruled so cents
heavy demand from shippers and
best vealers brought the top price
Of 1880. Only a few sales were
made al the advanced figure, how
ever. The bulk of the Offering, esti-
mated at 700 calves, was sold at the
strong price of $13.
The sheep and lamb market re-
manned steady with traders clearing
the pens at an early hour. Re
ceipts were estimated at 400 evines.
Lambs were $10@14.25: sheep, 81
and down; bucks, s3@3.50, and year
lings. s1O@12.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06
1000 WIVES LOSE

LONDON-Duripg the past twelve
months 1000 women who sued for
divorces have lost their cases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06
EXCHANGE
RESUMES TRADING
ON BULL|SH SIDE
Money Conditions Com
Portable With Call Rate
at Alp Per Cent.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrial stocks for
Tuesday was 154.15.-up LA. Average OF
twenty rails. 1851, up 81. Average OF
forty bonds. 95.17. unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying S1.2
for No. 2 red wheat. Other grades are
purchased on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06
Banks %andExchange
July g.
LOCAL

July g.
LOCAL CLEARINGS
Tndianapolis bank clearings for
today amounted to S5.102. 000; debts
81. 794, 600.
NEW YORK STATEMENT
NEW YORK. July 6. = Clearances,
1858. 900, 900. balances. Sis, 600. 900.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. July 6-Foreign exchange
closed lower. Demand. sterling,
B SeiisR n2-l as.5s iEasts marks alsoc % .s soc. c :se5e.
Close: Denmark. 26.50c; Russia. 5,15c;
Greece, 1.23c; Portugal 5.I3c; Hong
Kong. 55 sc; Shanghai 72hc Yoke
hama. 46 $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06

CHICAGO, July 6.-Carlot receipts:
Wheat. 50; corn. 50; oats. Al; rye. D.
wheat. fs.fHss, 900 sgai1st 95:. 600 corn oaa;
go, 900 against 1856 900: oats, 434 .OuO
against 800. 900. Shipments: Wheat, /,
402. 900 against 512, 900 corn 70S.0OO
against 342 600. oats, 100000 agalnst
791 600.
CHICAGO. July 6.-Grain close: Wheat
July, up 2%c: September, up %c; De
cember, up 2Ac. Corn-July. .esc; Sep
tember. up 7sc December. up Ac; Oats
July, up Xc: September, up Sc; De-
cember. up hc. Provisions-Lower.
TOLEDO, July 67-Grsin close: Wheat
mzSc. Rye-No. 2, 81: clover@.aI6mpqnrted
$3.50; TFfHm mseissc S3.S4: Sept. 81;
Oct. SO IS. Alsike-Aug. $l5.5U. Butter,
-SSaa. Ic44eSS sird Iuls 3 g,997&CsSsff .4$R? :? ~, 3
r. $ 77sn Se99 !DN e: No 1 g. s flilG% Gigs:
No. s ny a5SAe; Ne 4 ao4 - @G1e94he:
67hc; No white. 734c; H9; 4 dohsc:
No. 2, white. 50 p 39c; No: 3 3S c
othy, $6@7. Clover. $12Q2S.