davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-23
DUELISTS KILL EACH
OTHER IN NAVOJOA

NAVOJOA, Sonora, Mex, May 22.-
A gun duel in which both the parti-
cipants lost their lives and an un-
solved murder have been reported
to police of the Mayo river valley.
Victoriano Valenzuela was murdered
at the small town of Bacabachi by
an unknown assailant and Ventura
Moroyoqui and Julian Valenzuela shot
each other to death. The two Valen-
zuelas are not related
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-23
KING NADI WINS.

LOUISVILLE, May 22.-King Nadi
won the Granger, Memorial handicap
at Churchill Downs this afternoon
duplicating his feat of last year The
time for the mile and a quarter was
2:04 3-5. Princess Doreen Was sec md
and Captain Hal third. The race,
with $4,000 added, was worth SILL
$50 net to the winner
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-23
LAST MINUTE FLASHES
(Continueq FROM Page onel
versing her former plea.

SEATTLE Wash. = Eskimos who
used to be satisfied with house of
ice and an occasional gum drop, are
rapidly becoming civilized The
schooner c. S. Holmes sailed from here
with 'knockdown houses consigned
to Point Barrow where they will be
sold to the Eskimos for $1,34O each
The price includes everything to the
last bit of hardware and ick igloos
! are expected to be a glut on the Point
Barrow real estate market
CHICAGO.--Glenn F. Dubois talked
/ in his sleep One night he mentioned
his wife in st. Louis. Mrs. Dubois ad-
vertised for ''all of Glenn Dubois
wives" and half of the quartet were
re-united by the advertisement Glenn
is awaiting sentence for bigamy while
Mrs. Dubois number 4 Wednesday
! asked for annulment of their marriage.
| CHICAGO-The fellow who bought
an almanac which Abraham Lincoln
! is said to have used il. the famous
Beardstown murder trial to prove
that the moon was not shining when
the alleged Staying took place was
! "gyppd." This is what DIR. William
f. Barton declared after trip through
Lincoln's old judicial district to check
up on points in the martyred presi-
dents history.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-23

mercial cars for the first three years
and 80 cents a hundred every year
thereafter. On Commercial vehicles
up to $500 pounds the rate would be
so cents hundred for the three
years and 40 thereafter. Taxes on
heavier. cars are graduated accord
ingly. Motorcycle owners would be
taxed SO hundred pounds on their
machineS.-=s-se=
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-23
WAsHINGTON-The business

WASHINGTON-The business of de-
stroying confiscated liquor is to be
placed on a modern industrial basis.
A plant especially designed for the
work is to be constructed and operated
by the treasury department at the
Brooklyn, N. Y, intermediate depot
army reservation.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-23
YALE BEATS HARVARD.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 22.-Yale
defeated Harvard today by one-third
of point in one of the most bitterly
contested dual track meets in the
history of the two universities Three
records fell and one was equalled as
the Eli athletes took victory by the
breathless margin of 81 2-3 points to
81 1-3. sA Nj SssAs
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-23

the purpose for which they were es-
tablished Livestock and grain rates
We're described as far out of Lowell
with the same rates in the north
west.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-23

Consideration of the Swing Boulder
canyon dam bill has been postponed
until the next session of congress
by action of the house irrigation
committee on Saturday, The Dispatch
is Informed by Congressman Carl
Hayden
Hayden's wire reads as follows:
Douglas Daily Dispatch,
douglas, Ariz.
by vote of nine to six, house
irrigation committee today adopted
my motion to postpone consideration
of the Swing Boulder canyon dam
bill until next session of congress.
CARL HAYDEN''
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-23
Kerby Plans New
Way For Taxing Autos

tcontinued IRON rage' One,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-23
Southwestern Rail
Division Now Sought

Continued From Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-23
Boulder Bill Goes
Over To Next Session
Continued from Page one1

with a favorable report to pass the
bill this time because of the legis-
lative jam and the lateness of the
session. Many who voted for post
ponement he declared were known
to be for the bill.
Boulder canyon legislation was fur
ther advanced now than ever before,
Johnson said, saying that 'the very
immensity of it, causes it to move
slowly but none the less certainly,
it moves toward consummation."
Representative Swing said he was
confident that the bill be up early
in December and passed with little
delay at the next session.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-23
Steinwar Wins NOmina-
tiOn In Oregon

Continued from rage one)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO Jan. 6.-Cattle-Receipts
d:n3: market. steers, steady to strong
sssaay S Some he'd sITcns % ai S sf Baif
do ssay ef to pe eaay $3.50 sT rewards slS
S lambs -, S FAX e Yg love- SaIE sI459S
lower; bulk, $i5G15.e5: fat sheep,
seSrce H and fey sales; fst eyes eyes ss;50&
strorg 10 1Oc higher: TOP. O$i3.75: bulk.
msiiumw..iEhts, $1%IQa Is .o5: LIGHT,
f Essssls' S 5a1 1919 soMs sht sf66tsb e
slaughter pigs. s13s5d1375.
CINCINNATI Jan. 2e.-Cattle = Re
sse rc sSp 10 eho s1dy cs shePns
s13, BOA I450. Hogs-Receipts 1900
market steady TO Toe higher; good 70
1885. sheep-Receipts. 400; market
steady; good to choice. seas. Lambs
Market steady; good TO choice. $3.50.
Ps s BgRGa ss snn s,e Ss cSd Re
a 1880; good. So. rs a 10; fair S7@S25
veal calves. Si5.5Qd 10, Sheep and laribs
steady BRINE %etbera mi6ks6 a so9e
$14S is; Hcrs@Receipts 10 double-d decks
s5sf hsaeT and ed steaay ps
hsavy Workers Y s14ql4-25; light Workers
roughs. S10011.25: stays, $667.50
EAST ST. LOUIS. Jan. 2o.-CattIe =
stsessD eo srks stsadg Native saH
Sl4.50 Hogs-Receipts. 1890: market,
steady; heaviss. S12,15@12.65' MEDIUMS,
Ri r6t shts shts pssSs - so
Sf05oaII.25; pigs. s12. Is a 1910: bulk
So 65 @13.35. Sheep-Receipts, / 500
market, steady; ewes, 81 $40: Gamers
and cutters. $1.50@5; wooded lambs. S13
CLEVELAND. Jan. se.-Hogs-Re-
SIPS ssd SEQ 8sFss' s seaag sdu HSrh sfs
cattle-Receipts. 200: market. Steady:
GOOD to chofce. bulls; -$6a7.5S; good TO
heifsTsa SIS a D So good 70 choice C cows O! S.
@6.50; fair to good cows. Sab: com
mon COWS $364 milchers S5O0 90
Sheep Sheep and lanabss---lRseceipss, 800; market.
200; market steady: top. SIC.
EAST BUFFALO. Jan. 26.-Cattle-
Receipts 1926 market, slow and easy: ship
ping steers, 80 q II butcher. grades. So q
9; cows. 81; 25 az. Calves eceipts, 300:
S4G ah SHEEP and is lambs Re saG5Gs
1000; market. active, lambs. Csc higher
@14;- .yoarlings 500 1880; sheep. 81
a 1880. Hogs-Receipts. 1000; market,
IS: pigs. $15 mixed. $14 ESQ 1875;
heavies 81 ,50M IA: roughs. 50 a 1915:
TOLEDO. Jan. 26.-Hogs-R Receipts
S999 ma ed9Sss teasy 7hIsay1fsss sI 2rSE
$3.50 1875; good pigs. $i3,75 &i4s5;
Market, steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
Deaths

James wed Thurman. l. 53s W Six
teenth whooping cough. ,r..
Louisa Schultz. 80. 25Oo f. Tentn-
o'1 ETA Hm n 80. Central Indiana Hoe
pital. PARALYSIS. ,oo- ~.
- Laura Maggie. SO. s21 Chadwick. lobar
pneumonia. - -. 1-....
Hospital pneumonia.
Grover Brown. 30. city hospital aortic
Mary MsIiadv. 81. city hospital. chronic
int f.rstitial nephritis.
william L. Rybolt. rs. 1918 W. Wash
ington cerebral hemorrhage,
BENJAMIN Springer. SS Methodist Hos
initial hvpostatic pneumonia.
Henry Garland. 40. 2023 Langley. cere-
bral hemorrhage.
chronic mvocarditis.
% Eiizabeth French. So. Long Hospital,
Geraldine McCrfmmon. months. city
hoapitai. broncho pneumonia.
ph;llfD Wilhelm rs. 2344 Ashland
chronic intefstitial nephrits
Alberta Marie Day. months. 527 N,
''i Fredericiy Nicely. SO. 1922 Reisner. ar
''l wills Cox. 70. city hospital. arterio-
eclerosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
Births


David and Elsie Mcconnell. st. Vim
Leo and Mary Scott. st. Vincent Hospit-
william and Marie HON. St. Vincent
George and Matilda Gregg city hospital.
Noel and Catherine Ducombs 2eO2 Mo
st Stanley sDis, and Lillian Mitchell. 1915 Cal
James and Marguerite Brownscombe. 21s
Edmund and Emma Riedweg. ia Cot
'"t Frank and Stella Mccarthy. 1859 Hos
brook.
Fred and Helen Howard. St Vincent
John and Emma Dugan' st. Vincent
William and Goldie owen sas 8. Row
William and Beryl Holland. city hos
Harlan and Mildred King 5000 E.
i LLOYD and Irene Snyder. Clark Blakeslee
Morrison. and Oval Henderson. N52b Gar
George and Mary Helms city hospital
Frank and Anna Wright. city hospital
Norbert and Esther Mears. 434 ArnoioaSs
Otis and Catherine Coleman 24zO
N' Water and Sarah Mills. 1917 E. La
ROOM Rodney and Martha Renfro. 1902 $; Bel
n0 GRooidie and Catherine Yates. 622 N,
Belmont.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
INSURANCE DAY
TALKS GIVEN AIT
STATE MEETING
Eight Organizations in
Charge-BoSton Man
Speaks.

More than $500 insurance men
swarmed the Claypool today It
was Indiana Insurance day. spon
sored by eight insurance mems or
ganizations.
Speakers included Mayor Duvall,
who welcomed the visitors; State
insurance Commissioner Thomas S..
McMurray Jr., State Fire Marshal
Alfred Hogston. Governor jackson
and a half-dozen Of the formost In
surance experts.
Compelling motor car operators to
buy liability insurance to make them
financially responsible to pay dam
age claims arising from accidents Is
putting the cart before the horse
Edward c. Stone, Boston, Mass,
vice president American Employers
Insurance Company, declared in the
principal address Of the morning
session.
He attacked a law OF this kind
enacted in massachusetts, working
a hardship on innocent motorists and
as opening new avenues for fraud.
He warned the agents that though
a wave Of sentiment for such laws
Is sweeping the nation and would
mean more insurance business
fraudulent claims would multiply
like the sands of the sea-"
He suggested an intelligent plan
for reducing accidents as better
remedy for the evil Of injured per
sons being unable to collect dam
ages because of the financial lr-
responsibility of the driver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
MURDER CONFESSION
BLAMES CHARLESTON
Woman He Slew Was Craze With Desire for Cabaret
Night Life, CHR opractor Says.

her by the throat to make her under
stand. A moment later she was
dead
That was the confession Marshall
made to authorities investigating the
murder of Miss Dietrich. whose dis
membered body was found in a
woods.
Marshall first said the woman COM
mitted suicide in his office and fear
ing he would be accused of her muir
der, he cut her body up and hid it.
Grilled relentlessly, Marshall Mon
day night, suddenly said:
II lied. lied"
He confessed the murder.
Guards watched Marshall's cell to-
day. They feared he would end his
life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
GRAIN PRICES
START HIGHER
Traders Follow Changes of
Foreign Marts.

Bp United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 26.--Grain prices
opened higher on the Chicago Board
of Trade today.
Higher prices in the foreign wheat
markets, chiefly at Liverpool and
Buenos Aires, was the chief factor
in wneat's strength. The domestic
situation being virtually unchanged,
traders were inclined to follow the
fluctuations in foreign markets pro-
viding they were not too extreme in
either direction. From the world
standpoint, news from Buenos Aires
continued to be the chief depressing
factor in all markets. Argentine ca
bles report heavy offerings there o;
cheap supplies.
Corn showed a surprising willing
ness to follow wheat on the advance.
Most traders seem inclined to sell
corn on the least provocation, but
the strength in wheat gave them no
opportunity to sell without betray-
ing their bearish stand.
News in the oats pit was scarce
and trading was dull. Prices were
fractionally higher.
Provisions were fully steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26

Bg United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 26.--Success for
the administration forces in limiting
Senate debate on the world court
issue, thereby virtually assuring
passage Of the resolution this week,
exercised a stimulating influence on
the general market in the early trad
ing. Price changes in active stocks
were mostly fractional, but were al
most uniformly on the upside.
United States Steel continued to
move in a narrow range between 1874
and 1876, restrained by the uncertain
ty about the outcome Of this after
Moons dividend meeting. Specu-
lative sentiment was about equally
divided on the question of whether
the directors would authorize any
thing more than the regular $1.2S
common dividend and the usual so
cents extra dividend.
Stocks maintained fairly steady
tone around noon, despite the deter
mined professional attempts to bring
about downward movement in the
general list. Steel came back to 1874
after dropping one-half point below
that level. and price movements in
other pivotal issues were similarly
narrow and indecisive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
SOCIETY CASE
TO GO HIGHER
Alleged BootIegger Indicted
by Grand Jury.

Walter MarlxIe. Detroit, Mich,
alleged society" bootlegger, who
was to appear in Municipal Court
this afternoon to answer a charge OF
transporting liquor was indicted to-
day by the county grand jury on a
charge Of prohibition law violation.
Marlle was arrested several weeks
ago with a quantity Of Canadian
whisky to be delivered to local BUSH
ness men.
John L. Niblack, deputy county
prosecutor, said he would ask Judge
Dan v. White 20 transfer the case
against Marlkle to Criminal Court.
Prosecutor William H. Remy said
Markle was to report at his office
today and submit a list OF persons
he had supplied with liquor. Remy
already has a partial list.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
MAY APPEAL RULING


Action of Judge II. ]. Moll OF
Superior Court Five in overruling a
demurrer Of the State tax commits
sioners to a mandate suit filed
against them and Marion County
officials may be appealed, EDWARD F.
White, deputy attorney general, in
formed the court today. Judge Moll
sustained the demurrer of the coun-
ty several weeks ago, but overruled
one filed by the tax board.
The demurrers were filed to suit
to mandate the county auditor to col
lect a tax levy for the city sanitary
district at $.065 instead Of $.055 as
fixed by the city council. The tax
commissioners approved the levy at
$.O55.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26

coffee about over a fire and brown
it evenly throughout. Since the
delicate flavor quickly disappears,
coffee should be used as soon as
possible after roasting and grind
ing. The longer the bean is aged
before roasting, however, the mel.
lower is the flavor.
How 1t Is Used
Americans Ike their coffee a clear,
rich brown, usually with cream and
sugar added. The French are very
fond Of cafe au lait, which is hot
milk and strong coffee in about
equal proportions. In the Orient the
usual practice is to grind the raw
beans as fine as flour. This makes
a thick, black beverage, which is
drunk, grounds and all. In Sumat-
ra a 'coffee-tea" is prepared from
the roasted leaves Of the coffee plant.
Many plants are used to adulterate
coffee, such as dandelion root, car
rots, beans, parsnips, the seeds of
the common yellow iris, and dried
sweet potatoes. The commonest
adulterant is the root of the chicory
plant, which belongs to the same
family OF plants as the dandelion,
cndive and lettuce. Many substi-
tutes are also offered, most of them
made from the alkaloid caffeine-the
characteristic constituent Of coffee.
Chemically. caffeine is identical with
the theme Of tea. These give coffee
and tea their physiological effects
To test coffee for purity, drop some
finely ground into a glass of cold
water. Coffee is light and has oil
In it, so It will float for long time
and color the water very slowly
Even when it is boiled, coffee has to
be Settled" with an egg or a dash
of cold water. Chicory or other roots
or grains sink at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
Produce Markets
Eggs-strigtIy fresh. delivered at Indian.

Eggs---strictly fresh delivered at Indian
Butter wholesale priees) Creamery
PEST GRADE c; a pound 20 q 47c; buying price
PoYltry@Hens, Ses: Leghorns. 100
assr SSe u hsss0sB5S &c. 1 0id
turkeys. Csc; guineas. 35c.
o6 GAeee yh0e asc OgHSorDD
limburger. 27@26c; New York cream. 80
@31c
CLEVELAND. Jan. Polutry-Heavy
express fowls 27@2Sc; light stock, 800
24c; sPrfngers q 24c c2cSs Zoe E But
ssoef 3se ap Esss 9 RdS, sS
toeso6o' $S.5S@2.85 wi idaho nc bakers. S.
1850 per cwt.
oclEsIcAGo Jan. 26.177Butter Receipts
4S$ Esss Il g BE- o5 s3iSGnS Ssains q
S2e rsts S4sco Gh e Sc "a q
Ree sG Americs Cars e foT Is & FSg
zoe; turkeys, go a 49, roosters. 20,c; Ri B,
sacked S. y $3.50; Idaho sacked, rus rus
NEW YORK E;s5 Jan 2 Sss 70
M nGdK@p si5s sSs lS75 s1sH-stToag
90 test. Ala a4.S1c:' refined firm; graLn-
lated. 5@ 5.30c, Coffee-Rio No Z.
l95Sc;; Santos No; 4. "A 4 @24d1zcsa Tai,
Hay-Steady: No. 1. $40: No. g. $40
a | 20; clover. ST al 35, Dressed poultry
-Frm turkeys, 38@ 60c: chickens, ~
case: capons 2s@54c;r fowls. ~ q $50:
Live poultry-No Nominal; geese, is a. soc;
35@40c; ROSTERS. zoe; broilers, 40@s 42c
Cheese--Firrn; State milk common 10 spe-
dal 2S@291sc;- Young Americas. 26 u a
27c Butter-Firmer, receipts 14418;
creamery extras, AGO. special market. 46 u
M47c Eggs-Firm; receipts. 23.Q72.
nearby white. fancy 4S @49c: nearby State
white. 3S147c; fresh firsts. 1914 a 44c;
Pacific coast first TO extras, 36646
western whites SO M47c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
TWO SHIPS AT
SEA in DANGER
Terrific Storms on Atlantic
-Leviathan Delayed.

Bu United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 26.--Out in the
mid-Atlantic where seas are reported
rolling fifty feet high, at least two
ships with some sixty men aboard
are in grave danger and two lives
have been given by the crew Of the
American steamship President
Roosevelt, in an heroic attempt at
rescue.
For the second time the interna-
tional radio week broadcasting pro-
grams had to be interrupted by At
lantic Coast stations to clear the air
for mercy messages.
Numerous vessels, have been re-
ported delayed. including the liner
Leviathan, on route here from Eu-
rope with many notables aboard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers
Fruffa

Fruits
Apples--Jonathan 40-pound basket
81 .75@2: Grimes Golden. 40-pound has
$97g VI BsPansasS 4S6p SHI,,Sd basket
ST 80: Baidwins Si.7b@ az: staymen Vine,
sap. box, 49,.
ee observation-disclosures Sancs 5 5o@e for 100
Crsnberrtes - Box. 50-pqund S1o0
Girapferuit- Florida, ss5o@5,
GGrapes-,E mgssrior; iuEgso $s5o 1878.
fi%sSsS@ssf BIZ Sa b SSs dS4So@S.
s: G Fioridss, S. So oas9 q7b. saves
ggSi sss00lss AnlSS box sr.' e$@g5SS45o
Tangerines-Fia. crt.. S4.e5a4.5o.
Vegetables
Artichokes-Fcy California S1.50@
Bsssss5 Sprouts sH 81 sFs sg Gs RR 4
caTrosts ! i II, bu.. s1.25@l.5o; Texas
s ss56S@ "a Mich
f SaissPFsss@Flarids. d Sss s44SSaA2 SAB
f SsfiESsy ca Bb. 81 75 SS Fps.
A: II @. leaf, 15-pound basket, S1.75i@ 2
Mushrc9msA|Tcy... sI-pound basket
S125@1.50
0nions-Spsnish. crt., S15Q@160; h
g.. red and yellow. 1O0-pound bag. So q
3.25: southern shallots. bbl., $40 80 oil
Psrsley-Fcy r. G.. deg 800 4oc.
potatoes--Michlgan white. 160-lb. sack
81 67.25 Idaho per cwt.. S561 $50 Ohio
120-Ib. sack. $3.50 G1e
Radishes-Dozen soc
Rhubarb--H c. bunch. 90c6S115
Rutabae as--Fcy. 81 80 q 70 cwt.
Spinach--Texas bu., 81 rs al so
Squash Hubbard. Dbl. $2.25 n2.50.
Sweet Potatocs-Jersey. bu. So f48. 25
Momaaroeg VT s1xl basket AZ a W ;5o @s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
SCHOOL COFFEE One # the
q Principal Products of
n II IN South America.
Copyrirht. ConDtOn's Pictured

ITO visit a coffee plantation we
/ must go farther south than
the United States. for the
plant. needs a warm climate where
the temperature never falls below 60
degrees. Neither will our visit take
US to'lowlands. for coffee thrives best
1900 to 1000 feet above the sea,
where the soil is rich with red iron
rust or with the gray soil of vol
canic rocks. The air must be fresh
and dry and the land hilly so that
drainage will be easy. II you look
at a map OF Brazil, you will find
that the great coffee producing states
of Sac Paulo and Rio de Janeiro lie
in the uplands near the coast, just
within the tropics. The chief cot
fee-growing regions, in addition to
Brazil and the West Indies, are Gen.
trail America, Arabia, parts of AT
RIGA and India. Ceylon. Sumatra.
Java and the Pacific islands. especial
ly the Philippines and Hawaii.
The wild varieties of coffee grow
twenty feet or more in height, but
the cultivated trees are kept
trimmed to six or eight feet, so that
the berries may be picked more read
lily. The cherry-lilSe berries change
from green to yellow. then to scar
let and last of all to a deep Grim
son. When they are ripe, the skin
shrivels, like an over-ripe cranberry.
The sweet yellow pulp envelops
a pair of oval seeds. lying with their
grooved and fiattened faces together
the familiar coffee beans. Some
times. there is only one seed, called
from It's shape a ''pea-berry." These
are carefully separated for they
bring a higher price. The plants
continue Towering for eight months,
so that they have buds, flowers, and
fruit at every stage of development,
all through the season. There are
usually three gatherings a year,
called the "early." the "chief," and
the "after crop"
Drop Berries In Cloth
The pickers usually spread out
on the ground large piece OF cloth
into which they drop the berries,
When a tree has been stripped the
berries are emptied into bags or
baskets and hauled to the "seeders."
There they are squeezed into ma
chimes like huge nutmeg graters to
mash the pulp and loosen and
separate the seeds. which are then
secured clean In tanks. The seeds
are still covered by a tough white
parchment" hull, which is removed
by being broken between rollers
after the seeds have been thorough
ly dried in the sun. A delicate
covsling as thin as tissue paper
called 1.-The silver skin" still remains.
This is rubbed Off. and the seeds
after being sorted and bagged, are
ready to be shipped.
But these raw and green coffee
beans are tough and horny, and
have none Of the aroma and taste we
like. The characteristic flavor and
odor are developed by roasting,
which develops an aromatic oil
known as caffeine. and produces
other chemical changes. When
grandma was girl coffee was
bought green and roasted at home,
but It was often scorched and burned
and the delicate flavor ruined. Now
the coffee is blended and roasted in
the big wholesale grocery and coffee
houses. Huge cylinders fpss the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
MRS. URBAHNS FAVORED

In a formal statement issued by
Miss Dorothy Cunningham, Repub-
lican national committeewoman from
Indiana, the proposal is made that
Mrs. Ben Fl. Urbahns, now serving
her late husbands unexpired term as
State treasurer, be nominated for the
office at the May primary.
Miss Cunningham pointed out that
Mr.. Urbahns was to have been a
candidate to succeed himself. as has
been the custom, and that Mrs.
Prbahns is admirably equipped to
hold the office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
In the Sugar Market
nv Thomson 8 NIcKinnon

NEW YORK. Jan 26.-ConTete eyi-
dence of large perspective supplies OF Gu
han raw sugar has been furnished by vii.
lett & Gray, who estimate that as OF
Jan. 25 stocks of raw sugar were about
before and well above what they were a
year and two years ago. Sales of Cuban
the current week and some sellers we're
quoting 9 ~ but the refining interests,
who were reported as having pretty well
weeks. are now holding off. They are UNI
willing as a rule TO come into the market
above the 2 X figure. The likelihood of
additional testimony to the large Cuban
harvest and the waiting attitude by re-
finers at this stage suggest the advisable
ity of postponing fresh purchases for long
account in the futures market and of SELL
Ing whenever rallies set In.