davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-19
New York Stocks
by Thomson & McKinnon)
Tobaccos-
Produce Markets

best su Grade '%n poand. II f5c
Butterfat-LoeaI dealers pay, 43q 4fc.
Eggs--strictly fresh delivered at Indian
ap P9nltry y tbuying prices)-Hens; large
breed, is@ 19c: Leghorns; 1S@ Ice; % old
esern O spr sD5pser' Ss uDd Sss
iSa Gsc: turkeys. young SOC; old csc;
guineas. 35c: geese. 9@f2c.
BIZ United Press
in tams ii a &c irysts, 10 a lie; seconds
80 "a soc: packing stock, 2sc;. prints III
one-pound cartons range from 1c to sc a
ordinary. 81 nc Poultry--Medium fowls.
d%s 2os aea 4g f bss1y G S2Oc Sse al s92n
Leghorn broilers, q a 35c; cocks . 10 soG
nc: ducks. SS@3oe' geese geese lSR po6Sj
N pFiRs dqf 5Sb saS Ss Mane s.
Michigan. 1913 a 5.S5: Idaho russets bak-
ers, i2O.ib. sacks. s. So Florida, barrels,
i00.lb. bag Triumphs. 81. 25d 40; South
Carolina slat-barreed cobblers, SO 10 40.
NEW YORK, May 9.-Flour-Dull but
Iard-Essy; Middle West sig Is q l., S..
granulated 6.10 $3.50. Cofiee-Rio No.
is &c: Santos No. 4, 17G1llte. Tai
low-Easy: specials to extra. TIA q q q c.
81 10 a 20: ciovers 81 .G5 q 20, Dressed
eSiekeps % q 4@%e; Ssp6Ss, 50 g 4se; IIoSyhi
ees Sc. 1OGiSc: ducks, IL a 25c: fowls,
25 "a 27c: turkeys. 20 a 22c; ROSTERS. 15c;
sapons. Doc: broilers. 90 a soc. Cheese
Steady; State milk common TO special. ~
@2sc; Young America :, 20 a sc: Butter
tras 43iicr: special market, a q "A e.
Eggs-Steady: receipts 44.373; nearby
white fancy. 81 a 33c; nearby State white,
% n soc: fresh firsts, 23d 24c; Pacific
coast first 10 extra. IS Boo, western
whites. 25 q csc: nearby browns. 2s q 32c.
southern. $3.50 a 7.75: Maine, 81. IS a
6.75: Bermuda. No, l., S7@ 30. Sweet
Southern, basket. s1.5o a i.70.
BIZ ch IEGi,tao PIGS rMss 1o-produos: Butter
standards, 4olac: firsts, 81 a 3s l$c sec
onds. "a M36c: extras. 40lac. Eyre
ceipts. "a COS; ordinaries, 90 a 90 i2c: frsts.
% a 30 y seconds. 10 &c; extras. 20 4 C.
Cheese-Twins, % hc Americas, 23c.
Popltry-ReeSeipts 8 cars; fowls heavy,
heavy, 25c; spring ducks soc; geese. Ice
turks. &c: ROSTERS .132c Potatoes
eeipts--Arrivals. old. Al new. 65: on
old. 743: new, 3: Wisconsin sacked round
whites, S3.50M3.65; Idaho sacked rus
sts n SS47s Ala6sm Texa sacked sSeed Bis Bis
Triumphs So. Sweet potatoes-Sl a..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-19

BIZ Tritad Pres
OLE 900 900: balances. $4,000 600
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-19
MIAMI STREAMS FLOODED

Heavy Rains Cause Rapid Rise in
County Rivers.
81. Cnifcd Press
PERU, Ind. May 19.-Rivers and
streams in Miami County were tenn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-19

Average of twenty industrials Wednes:
day was 1898. up 80 Average OF
twenty rails was 1896, up .58. Average
of forty bonds was 97.65, up .O9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-19

NEW YORK. May 19.-Foreign ex-
change closed Irregular g5 Demand sterling,
Ira. 5.47Ac. up 03% Belga. 1880;
marks. 2367hc, off 00h.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06
SPECIAL WEEKS
I. EXCEEDING e ON
. YEAR'SCALENDAR
Bicycles, Prunes and Dis
armament Included in
Z Observance.

lBu United Press
I WASHINGTON, May 6.--Unless
something is done to check the OBJ
servance of special weeks" devoted
to things ranging from prunes and
bicycles to disarmament, steps will
have to be taken to make the fifty
two-week year longer.
L A survey by the civic development
department Of the Chamber of Com
lnerce of the United States shows
that the nation observes approx
mately 100 special weeks" not to
mention special days"
These are devoted to things rang
ment" to "Y. M. c. A." There are
weeks set aside for corn, cranberries,
milk, oranges, apples, canned food
and prunes. The family also de-
mands a place on this list, for it
includes Mothers Day, Father and
Son Week, Mother and DaughteR
Week, Parents Week and even Find
Yourself Week.
! Other weeks are claimed by Pay
Your Bills, Self Denial, Temperance,
Courtesy, Pride in Appearance and
Honesty and Efficiency. In addition
there are weeks for disarmament,
poetry, bicycles, reindeer, good Eng
FISH, good roads and good health.
The constitution, the navy and
birds and fish have only one day
each every year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06
Births

II Twins
Luther and Bertha Hurt. 449 W. South,
boys.
Boys
Otto and Cordeia Buhneing, 1913 Barth.
Harold and Florepce Hagedon, Christian
Ted and Maxine Campbell, 2164 N. Capt.
toll.
Phillip and Ruth Allen, $50 W. Tenth.
Grady and Eddie Swift. 1888 E. Seven
Everett and Eva Hogan. 1O1eh E. Fiji
George and Ina LOTUS, 1913 Fairvie.w.
Joseph and Olive Mize, $3.50 n. Beauty.
Jack and Eula Snipes. 2O0S e. HoXt. -
BENJAMIN and Zenia Sanders. 1907 n.
Jerry and Mayme Anderson. 1908 s.
Elmer and Fannie sarver. 1874 E. Six
James and Ruth Galloway. Methodist
sharel and Charlotte Wells Methodist
August and Marie Bux. Methodist Hos
Charles and Catherine Moore, 257s S.
:. Paul and Lannie Cannaday. $500 E.
Sixteenth.
Harry and Viola Fullz, $50 $. Holmes.
Paul and Francis Huber, $50 W. Wash
Clinton and Leona Stubs. 41O5 s. State
Eustice and Vivian Williams, 1850 Peck
Robert and Gertrude Thorpe, 1857 n
Caroline.
Felix and Dora Wright. 1925 w. Wal.
nut.
]. B. and Incl Newson. 40 N. Miley.
Harrison and Bessie Rasdell, 1920
Cameron.
Jess anG Edith Hauk. 427 ". Henry.
Burton and Caroline Ward Methodist
Hospital
Eugene and Leon Barth. Methodist Hos
pital.
Raymond and Georgia Young, 1041
Church.
. Homer and Edith Crockett. 1115 w
Thirty CaVpnth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06
SMITHS BRIDE
WE'D AS BAPTIST
Girl Who Married Khan
Dragon Had Changed Faith.

BIZ United Press
EVANSVILLE. Ind, May 6.-Mrs.
Katherine Halbig Smith, bride of w.
Lee Smith, grand dragon of the In
diana Ku-Klux Khan, today issued
signed statement deAying that she
is a Catholic and asserting that at
the time of her marriage to Smith in
Louisville, KY, April 2, she had been
baptized in the Baptist faith and is
an active member of that denomi-
nation.
In her statement, made public by
her husband Mrs. Smith said asser-
tons that she is a Catholic were
misleading and were made to dis
credit my husband and further to
create dissension and dissatisfaction
inthe ranks of the Ku-Klux Khan"
She stated that the marriage cere-
mony was performed by Protestant
clergyman, the Rev. Albert Nichols
of the Central Christian Church,
Louisville.
Mrs. Smith is a graduate nurse of
st. Marys Hospital here and a men,
Der of a Catholic family of Mount
Carmel, Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ries received, DIR. Magary selects
those most universally asked and
replies to them as briefly as possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06
Women Need
a Mild Laxative
Not a "Physiic' ;.

Countless girls and women now
know how foolish and needless it is
to purge" and ''physic" themselves
to avoid sick headache, dizziness,
biliousness. sallow skin, colds, or
sour, gassy stomach.
They have found that. DIR. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin helps TO estab-
fish natural bowel regularity" even
for those heretofore chronically con-
situated. DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pep
sin not only causes a gentle, easy
bowel movement but, best of all, 1t
never gripes, sickens or-upsets the
most delicate girl or woman. Be
sides, it is absolutely harmless and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06
Question Box Service

A popular Sunday feature from
WJR, Detroit, is the weekly "Ques-
ton Box" service conducted by DIR.
Alvin +. Magary. Hundreds Of let
ters come to the Question Box
each week and from the lists of que
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06
Marriage Licenses

TSSs se sGR q g. ?S ss & Sor Pfs
Robert Adams. "A, 517 n. New Jersey,
salesman; Mildred Ringer, 20. 517 n. New
h William Cooperider, 35, Indianapolis,
farmer: Mary Reid, 81. r. r. 3.
: Wallace Holmes. rs, indianapolis, man
ager; Margaret Saufer, 81. 2343 Shelby.
Thomas Hargraves, 2l. 622 ~ Home Pl 3,
driver. Blanche Raney. II, 4541a Park
way clerk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06
Powerful, Radio

BERLIN, May 6.-The German
Postal Departments new broadcast
ing station at Zeesen near here, will
be completed by fall. The station
will be the most powerful of it's kind
in the world, with antennas 210
meters in length. The plant will
operate on a 100 kilometer poyer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06
Deaths

Edward e. Camplin. "A, city hospital,
nephritis.
Gladys O'Riley. ~. st. Vincent Hospi-
tai peritonitis.
Tenth, endocarditis
Sherman L. Reach. 81. st. Vincent Hos
pital, cerebral hemorrhage.
Anna Conner. 80. 1928 Ashland. hypo-
James L., Carey. .4s. 1888 N. Pennsyl-
vania arteriosclerosis.
William Loral Shots. 8 months. 1751
Morgan, uremia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06

For is the friend of the druggists.
The sale of lozenges and cough drops
increases greatly during a fog, since
it irritates the throat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06
Building Permits

Davis Realty Company. dwelling. 1924
IS, S. Willoughby. porch. s2s Dawson.
Wilbur Buchanan, dwelling, 1919 Kess-
Emma Huls. reroof. 500 N. walcott,
". A. Fisher. reroof 1877 N. Riley.
Lowe Realty Company. dwelling, 1928
Thomas Ryan. addition. 30 N. Euclid,
D. H. Fatout. reroof. 1880 Broadway,
James Morrison. reroof, 142 W. Thir-
Ida Wilde reroot ZOE E. Pratt. $500.
John Hoon.. -reroof, 2027 Wilcox, $245.
Emma Copeland. reroof. 1912 N. La
Home DEVELOPMENT Company. dwelling,
1870 RRoosseyelt $500 300, 1900 K.rwood
Q. D. Little. reroof. e5s W. Forty-Third.
Up 7. Winner. reroof. 21s W. Thirty-sixth.
w. s. Stewart. reroof. 1921 College.
= National Biscuit Company. platform.
Pine and DAILY. $4,000. 90,
August Tamm, excavate. S21 e. New
j. v. Lashorn. garage. 132 N. Linwood.
Alice Christie. remodel. so2 Linwood.
r. r. Thomas, dwelling. lilo N. Euclid.
Lewis McCammon, garage. 1903 Julian.
Leroy Eaton. porch 304 e. Minnesota,
George Stevenson, dwelling. 1917 Mills.
LILLIAN Dye. repairs, 1910 e. Tabor,
Estelle Lomis. dwelling. 900 N. Gray.
I. L. Thorp. porch. 412 N. Dearborn.
5000. coo
r. J. Little dwelling. 4518 N. Meridian,
jose Kuhn Lumber Company, furnace.
% Jose Bali. furnace. $500 N. Delaware.
$500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06

so pleasant that even a cross, fever
ish. bilious, sick child gladly takes it.
Buy a large 60-cent bottle at any
store that sells medicine or write
Syrup Pepsin," Monticello, Illinois,
for a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE and
Just see for yourself.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-14
INJURED BOY DENIED TREATMENT, IS CLAIM Local Teacher Implicated in Bristol Case Now
 Under Probe
Special to the Heraid.)

1 Bristol, Jan. IA - George D. Williams, an agent of the Connecti- 1 cut Humane society, is in Bristol this afternoon Investigating a report that Gabriel DAgostino, aged 13, child of MT. and Mrs, Pasquale D'Agostino of Academy street, For estville, has not been allowed to have proper treatment for a broken arm since last Wednesday.
 It is alleged taht he broke his arm while cranking an automobile for sister. Esther. teacher in the State Normal school, New Britain, who, it is said, drove off and later interfered with his proper treatment. It is said that the woman is a mem- Der of a church which does not be- lieve in medical science.
 After the accident, the boy went to the office of the Trinity Dye Works, located next door, and told people there of his predicament Councilman w. Raymond Crumb, proprietor of the firm, noticing the boys arm, instructed an employe Ragner Larson, to take the youth to the Bristol hospital for medical attention. On arrival there, it was found that the injured member had swollen to such an extent that an X-ray would be necessary before the fracture could be reduced.
 According to the boys story, he
 (Continued on Page Ninel
New Britain herald., 1927-01-14
NEAR-ZER0 WEATHER IS
 FORECAST FOR SATURDAY
Prediction Is That Intense Cold Wave Is Sweeping Eastward
 From tho West

New York, Jan. If Pl-A cold wave was sweeping toward New York state from the middlewest, the weather bureau reported today. Nir- tually the whole state will be shiv- ering in a nearzero temperature by night with the cold probably reach ing it's greatest intensity Saturday, it was forecast, strong northwestern ly winds, likely to be driving snow before them, were foreseen.
 Washington, Jan. fl P>-A win try blast moving rapidly northeast wards and attended by varying winds, sub- freezing temperatures and snow over wide area is due to grip the Atlantic Seaboard states tonight and Saturday, stretching from northern New England to northern Florida.
 Judged on the basis of weather bureau predictions today, there will not be much difference between weather conditions in New England and the South Atlantic regions.
 The forecast promised rain. snow and colder temperatures on the Maine coast tonight while the Flor ida forecast for tonight and Sunday said the temperature would go be- low the freezing point in the north ern portion and would be near freezing" in the central area with fresh northern winds prevailing.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-14
FIRST CHURCH WILL
 BUILD IN WEST END
Sale Of Present House Of W0r-
 ship Is Recommended
PRICE ABOUT S6O0,0OO
School for Religious Education on Stanley Street and Gift of S25, 900
 to Stanley Memorial Church Also Favored in Report.

1 The sale of the First Congrega- ! tional property at the corner of Main and Church streets for approXi- mately s600,000; the erection of a new church and parish house at the corner of West Main and Liberty streets at cost of about S450, 900. ! the erection of q school for religious education at the corner of Kilbourne avenue and Stanley street at a cost of S20,000 and the presentation of S25, 900 to the Stanley Memorial church for the erection of com munity house on the east side of the city, were recommended at the an- nual meeting Of the First Congre- gational church last evening. The recommendation were made by the standing committee of 30, and were as follows:
 During the past two or three years occasions have arisen when the Ecclesiastical society's commit tee might have carried on negotia- tions looking toward the sale of the First church property on Main and Church streets, if they had felt pro- perly authorized to do so. It has been the feeling of all interested in this matter that it would be unwise to proceed with such negotiations without a definite plan for the flu ture of the First church.
 "1n the spring of 1926 it became evident that certain changes and improvements were advisable in the church and chapel and a committee known as the committee on repairs or removal was appointed by the pastor at the request of the standing committee to study the problem and to make recommendations This committee after a thorough investi- gatlon Of what was necessary to ef- feet permanent repairs and i'm provements, reported, First, that the cost of said permanent repairs was altogether prohibitive; and Second. recommended certain minor changes and temporary repairs for the church and chapel which have been put into effect during the past summer. They then further racom- mended: In view of the fact that the capital invested in our present church edifice and parish house is not giving us the largest possible facilities for our religious work, and Tn view further of the impracticabii- fly Of making over the present plant, We recommend that the sale of the present building and site at the corner of Main and Church streets (already recommended by vote o, the church. and authorized by vote or the society be made at any suit- able time within the next five years; and that new provision be made for
 Continued oE Page 2S)
New Britain herald., 1927-01-14
Landis Vigorously Denies He's Probing New Scandal

Chicago, Jan. 14 tP(--kenesaw M. Landis, commissioner of baseball, exploded angrily today in denying that he was secretly Investigating a new scandal in baseball-the 1922 world series between the Giants and Yankees.
 The commissioner said the first he knew about the latest three reel CT was when he read today's papers.
 There's nothing to it." he ex- ploded.
 "These stories are now being cooked up by the newspapers. They print the story in one edition and then deny 1t in the next.
 I'm getting tired spending all my time making denials of these silly stories.
 Some of these reporters get themselves filled with stale beer mince pie, and oh, we'll"
 With that he banged up the re- ceiver
New Britain herald., 1927-01-14
CHAPLIN DETERMINED
 TO FIGHT TO FINISH
Will Never Give Up At- tempt to Gain Custody
 of His Sons

New York, Jan. 14 P-Charlie Chaplin. who is being sued for di- vorce by his wife, Lita Grey Chaplin. arrived today from Chicago and re- iterated that he would fight to the bitter end' for his children.
 He was greeted by an army of newspapermen and cameramen to whom he refused to make any state ment other than a denial of the charges, which he characterized as ridiculous"
 The whole affair was instigated by her family" Chaplin said. My children are not in the hands of re- sponsible people. They are after money and not the children. l shall never give up the attempt to gain the custody of my sons"
 Chaplin said he had seen his chil- dren only once in five months. since 1 last saw my wife five months ago 1 have made one visit to see mi sons, /" he said. Bat my wife's family was there and I couldn't stand the en- vironment. I stayed only short while"
 He would not disclose the basis of the cross bill he will file against his wife. He intimated that he had plenty of grounds on which he thought the court would award him the custody Of his children.
 He had not learned until his arri- val in New York that Mrs. Chaplin s attorneys had brought in the name of Edna Purviance, his leading wom- an in his early films. He explained that he had had Miss Puryiance un- der contract for several years and that his wife certainly couldn't make anything sensational out of that"
 Chaplin said his stay in New York would be indefinite. He is to finish his latest picture here. He has a civil suit involving half a million dollars against the Pictorial Review for alleged damaging articles that will be prosecuted here.
 Chaplin laughed at reports from California that his fortune, estimat- ed at $16, 100000, had been tied up by his wife. If she thinks she is get ting s16,0O0,OO0 the jokes on her" he said. T would be well pleased if I had three or four millions"
New Britain herald., 1927-01-14
S8,85O,OO0 ASKED
 IN NEW BUILDINGS
 SURVEY FOR STATE
Governors Commission Makes RepOrt-NeW Insane Hospi-
 tal Recommended
COST OF THIS WOULD
 BE ABOUT ' MILLION

Immediate Building up of Mansfield
 State Training School and Hospital
 at Estimated Cost of S1 1,600,0OO
 Likewise Advised - New State
 Farm for Women Is Another Item
 Listed.
 New Haven, Conn, Jan. 14.-tP}- A building program for state institu- $S,S50, ,00O is recommended in the report of the commission on state institutions, appointed by the gov ernor on August l, 1925, as provided for by the 1925 general assembly, which will be presented to the pres ent general assmbly this month.
 New Hospital for Insane
 The commission recommends the immediate building up of the Mans field State Training school and hos pital to a capacity of 1,500 at an estimated cost of S1,600, 900; the building fin the near future of new hospital for the insane, which would ultimately cost S7,O00,0O0 in the southwestern part of the state, and the addition of a new depart ment to the state farm for women at Mantle requiring not less than" S250,000.
 In addition to the three building programs, the commission recom- mends the maintenance of a new de- partment of mental hygiene at an estimated cost from the biennial period of s60,0OO.
 The Mansfield school at present has a capacity of 500. although the population now is approximately 675. The 500 could be accommodated if the water supply was adequate for that number, the report says.
 Asylunls Orercrowdcd
 There are two other state institu- tions for mental disorders. All three are in the eastern part of tn state. The two insane hospitals have a to- tai capacity for 4,200 At present they are overcrowded, the approxi- mate number of patients being 4,9O5.
 The report was made public today by William R. Hendrick of this city, secretary of the commission with the approval of Governor John II.
 Continued on Page 20
New Britain herald., 1927-01-14
PROTEST CRITICISM IN POLISH NEWSPAPER Organizers of New Parish
 Object to Term
 "Bolshevists"

At a meeting of the committe In charge of organizing new parish, which will include part of Sacred Heart parish, last night, protest was made against statements print ed in the Polish Leader in which the committee and it's associates were severely arraigned for their part in the undertaking.
 In the article to which exception was taken, the organizers of the new parish were taken to task in forceful and direct language which, they say, was a reflection on their characters and standing in the community. Strenuous exception was taken to the use of the word "Bolshevist" in connection with their arraignment and, it is said. the committee will forward to Bishop John J. Milan a copy of the paper with a transla- tion of the article.
 The committee has already writ appointment at which the formation of the new parish can be discussed.
 The citizens committee of Polish descent, of which Alexander Kowal- czyk is president and J. F. Dossel is secretary, have adopted resolutions in which they say that i've emphati- cally disagree with the pronounced views such as have teen advanced lately ii political and religious mat ters by certain agitators."
New Britain herald., 1927-01-14
Stork Brings Sixteenth
 YOungster to This Couple

Fitchburg, Mass, Jan. 14 Pl-To MT. and Mrs. Edmond Bourque, of this city, both members of large families, the stork has brought their sixteenth child. which weighed IS pounds when born. Fifteen of the children are living
 Mir. and Mrs. Bourque are not worrying over income tax returns as some others are. Even as far back as 1923 Bourque broke the record at the federal income tax office in Bos- ton when he filed his return showing thirteen children under IS years of age. claimed an exemption for S7.700 and declared an income of about s2,- 200. This year he can claim ex- emption of ss,50o.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-14
REVOLT OUTFI7TED | IN U. 5. IS CHARGE
N. '. World Declares NiCara.
 8uanS Bought Arms Here
CASH PAID IN ADVANCE
Newspapers Story Is that S2OO,OO Was Paid for Rifles, Machine Guns, Field Pieces and Quantity of Ammunition.

New York, Jan. II tP - The New York World today tells of a Nicaraguan gun-running expedition which it says apparently was con- ceived and executed in the United States and made possible with American money.
 It says two hundred thousand dollars worth of arms and muni- tions together with the steam trawler Foam were purchased in New York and Philadelphia last summer, by Dr. T. S. Waca. per sonal representative in the United States of Dr. Juan B. Sacasa, lib- eral opponent of Adolfo Diaz, rec ognized by the United States as president of Nicaragua.
 Munitions Shipments
 The munitions, according to the newspaper, were divided into two shipments and sent in piano boxes and crates as agricultural ma chinery, to Fl Paso, Texas, and San Diego, Cal. The San Diego shipment is reported to have been captured in Lower California by forces under the Mexican general, Estrada, but the Fl Paso shipment reached Puerto, Mexico, by rail and there was taken on board by the Foam and eventually reached the liberal forces in Nicaragua
 Admits Buying Boat
 Dr. Waca in Philadelphia last night admitted having purchased the Foam. but denied all knowl- edge of any shipments of rifles on her, or with having taken part in
 T,