davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
TO
Be HEARD MAY |
GreenSburg Water Case VIII
Be in Court Again.

Final hearing will be, held in Fed
eral Court May l on exceptions to
the report of the Federal mastery
in chancery filed by Attorney Cen
eral Arthur Gilliom. in behalf Of the
public service commission, in the
case of the Greensburg Qnd) Water
Company against the commission.
Three judges will comprise the
court. Two of them will be Judges
Robert c. Baltzell and Thomas w.
Slick of this division. The other
will be from the United States Cir
cult Court of Appeals at Chicago.
Gilliom asserted that the court
erred in establishing the total valu-
alton of the company's plant at
S425 900 and that the rates estab-
lished by the commission May 25.
1925, are not confiscatory, as the
company charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April 22.-Wednes-
days stock market recovery brought
Dow-Jones Industrial average to
1891, an advance of 2.44 points on
the day and the highest level
reached since the first week in April.
This rally was sufficiently extens-
i've to cause nervousness among the
shorts and further urgent covering
took place in, man. yearly dealings
causing additional gains in specula-
tive leaders.
Shorts locked in around the recent
lows were manifestly worried as
prices continued to advance in the
late morning and another burst of
covering around noon carried
speculative leaders to new highs on
the rally.
Steel common advanced to 1915
up Is from the previous close. Hud-
son to 6S% was up 13s, General
Motors at 121% up "a, and Baldwin
at 105 up 1. Baltimore & Ohio, rose
to 1914, from it's opening Of SS5s.
American Locomotive and Railway
Steel Spring, both advanced steadily
in the trading, the former using
from 9S1s to 80, and thelatter gain.
ing 4 from it's opening price to
64%.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
OFFICE SEEKERS
ENTER ALLIANCE
Democratic Candidates to
Fight Party Leaders.

Alarmed by reports that Democrat
ic organization leaders are preparing
to print a slate Of hand-picked can
didates. speakers at n meeting Of
Democratic candidates at the Deni-
son Hotel Wednesday night organ
lied to combat the move.
Russell J. Ryan. county chair
man. and other old guard leaders are
accepting Bill ArmitaGe after he has
been thrown out of the Republican
party" said Otto Ray. who led the
rebellion Of the Shank
administration and who is a candi-
date for sheriff.
The candidates voted 70 open head
quarters at 226 r. Ohio st. The
office will serve as a clearing house
for the candidates to obtain informa-
ton about political meetings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
Births

Charles and Deloris Rogers. 2t54
Wheeler.
Clarence and Rose Chambers. 2s55
Brouse.
Joseph and salle Thurman. 1880 W.
Walnut.
Shirley and Helen Phillips b25 Agnes;
Curtis and Ruby Chance Sig N Noble.
Eugene and Sallie Sprague, $685. S.
West
Roiiy and Allie Turner 1246 Daisy.
Apha and Jewel V COX. 1902 Bellefon.
tame.
William and Frances Droyer. $50 n.
Densel and Sarah Adams. 1929 n. Sta
Leonard and Bessie Butrum. 1910 N. Tlli-
nois. 60
er1l. 900 "
Tenth. 90
Kim.
Twins
James and Mary Traylor. 1895 W. Wash
ington. boy and girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
GRAIN EXCHANGE
OPENS IRREGULAR
ErratiC Start DiSappointS
Many Traders.
BIZ United Press

ny L Utbtu fTbbb
CHICAGO. April 22.-Grain prices
opened irregular on the Chicago
Board of Trade today. The erratic
opening was disappointing to many
local operators in view Of the bull
ish weather conditions and higher
foreign markets.
The reported excessive dryness
throughout the Northwest had been
expected to boost prices in all wheat
deliveries, but instead they fell off.
There was little news OF consequence
aside from the bullish weather re-
ports and even they failed to have
the effect expected.
Corn opened irregular. The tone
was a bit steadier at the opening
than some had expected. This was
due to the reported declines in move
ment from the farms, as most Of the
rural workers are busy in the field.
oats opened unchanged to frac-
tionally lower, with no particular
trend. Provisions opened higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
POLICE BELIEVE
SNIPER MAY Be
WORKING HERE
Three Mysterious ShootingS
InveStigated-Man Is
Wounded in Arm.

Patrolmen this afternoon were in.
Astructed by Police Chief Claude F.
Johnson to watch for the person or
persons responsible for three mys-
terious shootings in the city Wednes-
day afternoon and night.
1--WE don It know whether or not a
sniper is at work, but we want to
put a stop to all such shootings at
once" he said
Police were told by Mrs. John p.
Todd, % w. Hampton Dr., that a
bullet passed through the glass Of
the sun room of her home and
missed her head about one foot, be
tween and p. m. She heard a
noise similar to a pistol with a ST
lenCer on it.
Ora Cameron, o.. Of 22OG n. I'LL
nois ST., told police he was picking
green's with his wife near the north
bank Of the canal at Illinois St. when
he heard several shots and felt one
strike his left arm. DIR. II. w.
Wheeler. 1855 N. Illinois ST., admin
istered~f1rst aid and sent him to the
Methodist Hospital. Police found
him three hours later.
Cameron said he did not see any
one with a gun in the neighborhood.
Police suspect stray target bullet.
Shooting in the downtown section,
late Wednesday night caused them
to advance the theory that q maniac
sniper might be in action.
Harry Fathauer and his wife,
Gladys. Of 3O15 N. Pennsylvania ST.,
were walking in front of 81 w.
Washington ST.. when bullet
pierced the rim OF Fathauer's hat
and passed through his overcoat.
Mrs. Fathauer found the bullet on
the sidewalk. A check up showed
night Waterman in the vicinity had
not fired. Fathauer was not in
jured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
SLAVES IN BATHIUB
Pastor Gives Closeup Of Sinclair
Lewis. Author.

Pp Timrs SDecioJ
KANSAS CITY, Mo. April "a
Here Is a closeup of Sinclair Lewis
the author Of Main Street Bah
bit" and "Arrowsmith,' projected by
the Rev. w. L. Siger Of Kansas
City. who was host to the boob
tormentor when he visited Kansas
City several weeks ago.
Lewis loves to make his victims
soueal." DR.. Stiger said at a
,church meeting. And we who are
his victims are too old to appreciate
the boyishness of the man. and we
become angry at him instead OF
laughing with him"
DR.. Stiger once asked Lewis. he
said. who Rabbit really was.
I'm Rabbit" responded the
Red" Grange of American literature.
i've got all the foible and failings
Of the character I created. Other
wise I could not have drawn him. !
even sit in the bathtub to shave"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
FUND OVER REQUIREMENT
Audit Shows City Well Protected
Against Contractors Defaults. =.

Cash and bonds totaling $1,299,-
1885 were on deposit in the Indian
apolis contractors guarantee fund
Dec. 81. 1925. it was shown today in
an audit prepared by examiners for
the State board Of accounts. The re-
port covers. the period from March
1, 1925, to April 4. 1925.
Public improvement contractors
are required by the city to deposit
cash or improvement bonds equaling
10 per cent of the contract price to
indemnify the city against damages
and TO guarantee completion Of re-
pairs. Deposits exceeded the required
cash by the exact amount of accrued
interest. and the fund was shown to
have been properly administered. FIX
aminers James d. Smith and Tracy
w. Whitaker made the audit,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
SWAMP TERROR IS
LyNCHED BY MOB
Grand Jury Failed to IndiCt
Him for Agents Murder.

BIZ United Press
GULFPORT, Miss, April 22.-
Gaining entrance by using blow
torches on the steel doors, mob of
twenty-five men today removed
Harold DOC" Jackson, white, the
Swamp terror" from the county
Jail at Poplarville, Miss. and hanged
him on a bridge near Picayune, ac'
cording to reports here.
A grand jury here Tuesday failed
to indict him in connection with the
murder of John A. McLemore and
William NJ. Minges, Federal en-
tomologists.
Jesse Favre. alleged moonshiner,
is serving a life sentence for the
murders. He was convicted at Il
trial that received nationwide pub
lefty. because the Judge attempted
to bar newspaper men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
TAX VALUATION BOOSTED
State Board Increases Assessment
of MunCie Firm.

Taxation valuation of the Indiana
General Service Company Of Muncie
was increased from $5,535,500 to
$5,650,0O0 today by the State tax
board.
Other utilities assessed: st. Joseph
Heating Company of South Bend,
$4,000; Indiana Power and Light
Company of Butler, S35 900; Mont
pelier Utilities Company 100000
Jonesboro Water Company, $15.500
Allen County Electric Light and
Power Company, $4,000, and the
Albany Water and Light Company
s23,s0O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
Produce Markets

Eggsz1z-strietly fresh delivered at Indian
Butter twhoiesale pricesl - Creamery.
best grade, a pound. II a 42c; buying price
for packing F stoSs 2JI4@ "a ooborno oeo.
.pr FSsssESvs young Hs't urk ssso'35ss
cheese Wholesale buying prices) Wis
colsin daisies, % @25c: Longhorns "a a
V27c: Ltmburger. PIC.
CgHd1cAGo. April 92M = B. Y ReceiP pts
S14e; grsts 35 z g 36Si e seconds os5 30 q
s$e GEs IS Soc ec8s ora4RsfsS
cars: fowls. 2S1a a sic; ducks, 80 a soc;
b seiSersl Zoe RBSeceipts
whites So q $50: Minnesota round whites,
1878 a 4.25; Idaho russets, S415 @450.
NEW YORK, April 22oElour-ouiet
$3.50 L.grd-Firrm mid1dlewest 81 q
Ass ref9ed St9od gr2nqs3tss6 S s1nt6s
to extras. sss GSibc. Hay-Firm: No. /.
81 .45; No. 3. .s1156 1.25: clover. 81 Is g
LAO, Dressed pogltryE,-Firm; turkeys 3
LONG Islands. $50 Live pouitry-Steady !:
geese. 1870 SC: ducks. Ga 36c; fowls. 80
tYE6 e 9e ro96stfTs s S99 6 m
common to special 90 a 28c; young Amer
icas II 125i5c Butter--Firm; receipts,
1871 ccrSes1n1e15yo extras 81 = e. special
asc p's nearby state white 80 a 36c fresh
frstz 40 u n 31c; Pacific coast. first to eX-
ras. 81 n soc: western whites. 30 q 33c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
EIGHT ARE INDICTED
Murder Charge Among True Bills
Returned by Grand Jury.

Eight indictments were returned
in Criminal Court today by the Ma
rion County grand jury. Defendants
and charges are: Shelby Martin,
vehicle taking; Andy Bisig. Eugene
Moorehead, transporting Thomas
King, grand larceny, and Luther
Jones, Negro, first degree murder,
Jones Is alleged to have killed Ora
Hall, Negro, on Feb. 25. Other den
PENDANTS were listed as fugitives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
CLUB HEARS EX-H00SIER,
Authority on Forests Addresses 10
cal Advertising Men.

Miller Hamilton. Washington, D,
c., chief of information Of the
United States Forestry Service,
spoke today at the Advertising Club
luncheon at the Claypool. He for
merly lived In Indianapolis.
How We Can Best Advertise Our
National Resources was his topic.
He illustrated his talk with pictures
of forest reserves, Conservation Of
fctals were guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
Deaths

Emma Allison Dyer. "a. gas r. Mich
William g. Rehling e6. 1o2 N. Bradley,
acute cardiac dilatation.
Walter James Dryer bb. 3S52 Park
. Christina Paris. 70. 1910 Boulevard Pl..
c"f matld HSYH North. Is. $40 N. West cere-
bral hemorrhaRe.
81 Fest Festus A. Steele 81, 1921 Hall Pl..
Fannie Temple. So. $50 W. Twenty
Maud shealey. 80. 1928 Paris. acute
peritonitis. 90, -,
teenth. nlitral insuficiency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
DEATH WINS IN TUNNEL
Only One Man Saved in Cavein -
Four Bodies Out.

BIZ United Press
QUINCY, Cal, April 22,-All Of
the victims of the cave-in which
closed a tunnel on Bucks Ranch,
near here, had been removed today.
Five men were killed and one lived.
During the night four bodies were
removed.
One man, Thomas McDermott, re-
mains alive, and doctors say he has
a fair chance at surviving. The cave
in was a week ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
GARY ENDORSES
DRY REFERENDUM
Steel Head, Temperance
Head, FavorS Vote.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, April 22.-Judge r. II.
Gary. United States Steel Corpora
ton head and regarded leading tenn
perance crusader. favors national
note on prohibition.
Il believe the opinion Of the MAJ
jority of the people intelligently OBJ
tanned should control in such ques'
ton as modification of the law, ~
Gary said.
Gary was one of the organizers
of the citizens committee Of one
thousand for law enforcement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
SHADES OF CIVIL WAR!
Englisbnnen Would Collect Debt
From Southern States.

Bn United Press
LONDON, April 22.-The Associa-
ton of British chambers of com
merce today adopted a resolution
directing Foreign Secretary Cham
berlain to call to the attention Of
the American Ambassador. Alanson
B. Houghton, that Alabama. Ar
KANSAS, Florida, Georgia. Louisiana,
Mississippi. North Carolina and
South Carolina. had defaulted with
respect to S75,O00.O 900 borrowed from
Englishmen for reconstruction pur.
poses after the Civil War. The
resolution was adopted after a dis
cussion of war debts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
Commission Row
'rices to Retailers
n ....aW

4oPg nn7no pssss''
$7,76; &nesao, 40 ggund Basket 81
s5Res s sGaeR 0P BIS 52Pa5aN' Ro OBI
Beauty. b., 1925; = +. Baldwin, boI S.
pe Rqo S BOX $m @ 9Sdf6a anSSs
box. $3'25; 0rtley box 1915
GqPaappeffrTufiHt-Florda. S4 .50a $50.
acknowledgement box. So a 5.5Ga -.
T Pineap pieeGcQban, crt. s7@s.
Neutrality-suspicious.. crit, 81 so q g.
Vegetables
Artichokes - Fey California $50
o. sPsfa !; Is, e. & sgt- s2aa2S
R Rgsfs4 4fa9s5H a 80 sSS ou
ID Brqssss sgroue - Ecy California
OO GSa66baee@@Danish 4c ID: for Texss
sea Carols e 80 b = d. bu. ST. so: Texas bu
ol Gt2STuTIitiio;%Ser-Colorado 81. crt
Celery-FlQrida. CRIT. s4a4.5o washed
e Tf5,,ds $ &c., u II @0a0
4 Garlic-zFcy California &c ID
! EsasIE q By 81, 4S@2Ro'
$40; II. q, leaI, lO-pQund Qasket. % .oU
6265: Ohio, 10-pound basset. 81 q ] 10
Mangoes--Florida trunk. @750M8.50
Mpahrooms Bcy 3-Douno basket
sioo non sets-shallots- Dbl, So $3.50;
Waxas yellow. CRIT S250@3 H. G; Red
6ag' s. 70 a2.15 Spanish, CRIT. ST 80 a
'1 Onion Sets White 81 bag req an
yellow SO 80 ~
Ss s::;gE efsS { { 6: d SS@s sSs 'o'
paaa-CalifOrnia hmp So 50
daRo pe Th d%. 1892 q S 1SS
Ohio @120.Ib sack 81. -: Florida ri
Texas Triumph 100-pound bag, IS d9.
Radlshee-Ml ssissigQi 30 "a 35c doz. n
q button, ST 10 al 80 doz.
s5a FhSSS Sforna Gop S%4a SGE
Euta5}ssas-FFGyy ~ Sil5 5&S * cwt
spfnachwTexas. bur S15602.
seys bu., So southern Nancy Halls bu
$3.50: red Bermudas bu $3.50.
Sweet Potatoee-Jegsey hu SD a $50
Nancy Hall hmp. 50. M235.
Tomatoes-Crt. six basket S7.50mS
Turnips-New = @. ou' Sl75 @2IOo
new Texas nrt. 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
PAPA TIME A BOOTLEGGER
Clock Used to Hide Liquor Wares
at Kansas City.

BU United PresR
KANSAS CITY, April 22.-The
solemn face of a clock was used by
one Kansas City bootlegger to con-
ceal his wares, officers learned. To
obtain liquor from this bootlegger
the customer asked what time Is
it?" If the hands Of the clock were
still, the coast was clear" If NOV
ing. officers were near.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
COMPANY INCORPORATES

Incorporation papers for the
Manufacturers Mortgage Company,
319 Lemcke Bldg. were filed today
at the Statehouse by Louis Rosen-
berg. Harold E. Vogel and Fred J.
McCord. Capital stock is $4,000.
The concern will engage in the
petty loan business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
TO LAY CORNER STONE

Corner stone of the new nurses
home at st. Vincent Hospital will
be laid at 4 p. m. Tuesday by the
Right, Rev. Joseph Chartrand, under
Sisters of Charity auspices. The
building is at southwest corner of
Illinois and Twenty.Sixth SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
H0OSIER A RADIO THIEF
Disbarred Lawyer Charged With
LoOting 1875 Homes.

hV IHTTtW ITt65
CHICAGO, April %. - William
Shock a disbarred lawyer, who for
merly practiced in Indiana, was to
be arra+gned today as Chicago's first
radio "Raffles."
Shock has admitted robbing 1876
homes, obtaining 100000 loot. He
got his tips" by listening to names
and addresses announced over the
radio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
TO DEDICATE POLE
New Flagstaff VIII Be Erected in
StatehOuse Square.

Dedication ceremonies will be held
April 80 for new 65-foot f1agpole
to be erected in the southeast cor
ner of the Statehouse square, where
the American flag will fly henceforth
instead Of from the dome.
Governor jackson and David
Strauss. commander of the Indiana
G.. A. r., are to speak. Capt. Albert
Ball. former G. A r. commander,
will be in charge. Capt. William d.
Wilson, chief Of the Statehouse po-
lice force, will resurrect a Civil War
drum, and Elmer Baldwin Of Moores-
will fife for the musical program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
HE SAYS A M0UTHFUL
Chauncey Depew 80 Years Young
Friday.

BV UWCd PreSS
NEW YORK. April 22.-Chauncey
NJ. Depew spoke. today of prohibit
ton. marriage. radios, red beef, re-
ligion railroad consultations and
other things in which a young man
of almost 90 years might be inter
ested.
Depew will reach that age Friday,
and according to custom, received
newspaper men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
In the Sugar Market
by Thomson { McKinnon

NEW YORK April ga biz author
izing the Cuban president 70 order a re-
duction of 10 per cent in the output Of
the next two sugar crops, as well as the
crop now being harvested has been gem
orally approved FMS SnOu.d sunni .ate
the market. Offerings OF Cuban raws
Wednesday were limited. In futures. soil
ing continues in the May contract. Friday
Switching into the distant positions will
be a feature of the market. L continue
Of opinion futures will work gradually
higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
In the Cotton Market
lBH Thomson & McKinnonl

NEW YORK. April AI, tE&5 2;-wedneeda az
the market. April showers are generally
the factors of the spring season. but the
anxious to see 1t really started. The
change in the weather was impossible 70
foresee as the low. barometer came up
from the coast of Mexico from which We
get very little information.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
TWO WOMEN BRUISED
Automobiles Collide on Lafayette Rid.
One Car Overturns..

Mrs. Catherine Macy, r. r. l.. Box
334 C, and Mrs. Grace Flasher. 1878
Brightwood Ave, were bruised to-
dav when an auto driven by A. 7.
Walker. 3537 n. Pennsylvania ST.,
struck Mrs Macy's machine at
Kessler Blvd. and Lafayette Rd.
The Macy car was turned on It's
side. The women were taken 10
City hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO April 22.--PTimsry receipts:
Wheat 81 200 aSs55i6nSSto 2odS 5ts 200 200
S s9SUgV as 'ooo sldpments-Wheat a22
900 against $40 900; Corn 224, 900
against 497.000; Oats. $4,000 against
S51 600.
CHICAGO April 22.-Carlot receipts
were Wheat H. Corn. 81 Data 40;
Rye |.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
MARRIAGE, DIVORCE UP
Chief Topics of Discussion Before
Y. w. C. A.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. April %. -
The marriage and divorce problem
and limitation of membership were
the outstanding questions confront
ing delegates to the biennial conven-
ton of the Young Women's Chris
tian Association here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
CHAUFFEUR AND
, BANKER AMONG
UNIQUE ENTREES
Interest Grows in Contest to
Find Women With Un-
usual Work.

A licensed chauffeur and a banker
were among the woman with I'M
usual lines of work entered in the
Business Women's Department of
Unique Woman Contest today.
The Times In cooperation with the
the Indianapolis Woman's Depart
Club offers a 500 prize for the WON
en- chosen as the most unusual mon
ey Garner by judges named by the
executive committee of the Indian.
apolis Woman's Exposition. A $40
prize also Will be given to the per.
son who first suggests the winning
woman.
Exposition Feature
The contest is an advance feature
of the exposition designed to show
the varied activities of Indianapolis
women.
To enter a. name in the contest you
must write a letter to the UNIQUE
Woman Contest Editor, Indianapolis
Times, giving the full name and 40
dress of the person you wish to nom.
mate, full particulars as to the un.
u7uo'i NOi uOllS, remembering IL
must be something which brings in
money, and sign your own full name
and address. The woman you nom
mate must live inside the city limitst
of Indianapolis.
Closes May 8
The contest closes May s. Prizes
will be distributed at the exposition.
which opens at the State Playground
May II.
Among candidates nominated to.
day were Mrs. Lillian Johnson, 2946
Mcpherson St, a licensed chauffeur.
and Miss Blessing Fisher in charge
Of promotion Of savings accounts at
the Meyer Kiser Bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22

Heavy Heavy fowls fowls SO a sc: Teghorn fowls 80
a 500; Leghorn broilers. 400 45c; heavy
broiers so q Doc: cocks. Is a 1Sc. Butter
Extra in tubs. 4 a Acc; extras. 81 &c;
9rsts 81 "a c: packing STOCK. Use EgEEsm
Ohio extra frsts. 30iac: Ohios, 20 no;
western frsts. zoe, Potatqes--ohio. So 20
S68 S4P sa Idah4 sserf 1888 per per fS9
pound sack: Florida No. /. S14 so a bar
rel; Florida 50-pound crates. So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
HOUSE BUILT ON HOTEL
Erect Bungalow on Seventeen Story
Building.
By Times Spectdl

MIAMI, Fla, April 2S.-One Of
Miamis building abilities il a Ave
room bungalow on the roof of the
seventeen-story Alcazar Hotel. which
opened recently.
The building is financed by a group
OF New York and Miami business
men,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22

Senator Charles LOque Of Louisiana,
now in his eighty-secOnd year, holds
the distinction of having worn the
long black frOck coat. popularity
known as the Prince Albert. for sixty
one years. He sticks TO il i'm hot
weather. and in his will has directed
that he be buried i'm it. lie has
served many terms i'm the State
Legislature, but never runs for Of
flee unless he has no opposition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
Association May Meet

1t was believed the association will
meet before announcing its stand
If the building is erected, nino-year
fight for relocating the school from
Pennsylvania and Michigan SITS. will
close. The old boards had contro
versies over the site.
The former board met opposition
from taxpayers on the $1,000, 900
bond issue. The present board met
a hot battle when it attempted to
sell the Thirty-Fourth st. site and
purchase another on Forty-Sixth St.,
between Central Ave. and Washing
ton Blvd
The welfare association filed an
injunction suit to prevent such a
move by the board. It was
voluntarily dismissed this week after
the board rescinded action objected
to.
Bids on equipment for Crispus At
tucks and Washington High Schools,
were opened by the school board at
a. special meeting at II a. m. today.
They were referred to the buildings
and grounds committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
Local WAGON Wheat

INDIANAPOLIS mills ana grain elevstors
are paying 1.63 for No. Q red wheat.
Other grades m their merit