davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-23
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS

winesaes s$5 aDfb5 sceasy $3.50 s37S
r Rh6 daaeY island naire Sre eRgss W4ssaDs
S5i5ia Sew Xerk sHns G@e He ssa9 4ssf
Ben Davis 4aTk i sae5o EaS 81
barrel applesI,staymens. So 70; Wines anss
9 20: S ssIdy Wins $$s5S Rome Beauty.
-lxets) -Staymen Winesaps. ST &c. Deli.
eeiousi; ,S1.75; Romes. Isl so; fancy Romes.
81 S %Sasp New S1If r. KiSsy
81 30 Baldwins, ST rs; Staymens' S1.75.
bananas (iobing price 81 a &c Id.
90 Cranberries-Jersey Howes. half bbl
f,, Grapefgq i > fancy. s45o@5.
Lemons-California S4.5O@5.
Oranges-Florida. 1928 @4.25: Califor-
MA nj % na T extra fancy, S475@6; fancy.
strawberries-Florida. 4o@45c qt.:
IS, 24-qt. case.
VEGETABLES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ST. so doz
bu Asparagus 2g Vs. - Georgia. crate. $5G7;
Beans-Florida green, Sc. hamper.
Brussels sprouts--Fancy California. 3oc
: cabbssg e-HolIand seed. &c h.. new
CcagIilloTsr1crate, So.
(washedJ. $1GY.Sb doz. unanimous
Cucumbers--:Hothouse. S2.75.
Eggplant---Florida. $3.50 per doz.
Endive-Louisiana. $3.50 Dbl.
Garlic-CalifOrnia. 12hc ID.
Kale-Louisyille bags, 81 80.
Lettuce-Iceberg, crit, $3.5O@4: H. G.,
dollhouse. 81 65 15-lb. basket
=, Mangoes-Florida peppers. $3.50 crate
Mgshrooms--Pennsylvania. 81 5o@l.75
Onions-H. G. yellow. 100 lbs. S3.75:
Onion ,Sets--5Red and yellow. 2 bu.. SIS;
white, bu.. so; Texas Burmuda plants
oyater Plant-WH. G.. SOC dozen.
Parsley-,H. G.. 50c per bunch: south
PBessMMex,lsa1 telephone, $3.50 crate;
$780, Russs, Bur6aqks nJ 15o lbs SAP
Rassets. 100 lbs. Ss.75; Idaho bakers
60-70s S4.. Triumphs, 81 hpr: Seed pc
tatoes--Maine cobblers. $50 lbs. S. so.
Red River Early Ohios. 100 lbs, $3.75
Bliss Triumphs. $50 lbs. SO: Early Rose
Radishes-Southern long. reds. 30@
35c: dollhouse buttons. S1.25
Rhubarb-H. G.. 5 lbs. 80 a Soc. 90
Root notwithstanding. Blu, 90c
q; G; beets. bu.. $3.50: Louisiana beets
Shaiiots-Louisiana Coo dozen.
Spinach-Texas. 81 90. 90
Sweet potatoes = Indiana Jersey. 81
bu.. Nancy Halls. 81 80: Indiana mediums
Tomatoes--six-basket CRIT. sa.5o@5.so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-23
GAMBLE FOR HUSBAND

BIZ NEA Service
VAR S SAW, Mach 2;.-Seven
women are to cast lots two years
hence for the possession of their"
husband. t<
The husband, during period of
two years, married each in turn. The
father of his seventh wife discovered
his duplicity and denounced him for
bigamy.
The judge sentenced him to Jail
for two years although each of his
seven victims testified in his behalf.
This friendly testimony so pleased
the seven-times husband that he told
them he would marry one for keeps
as soon, as his sentence expired.
When asked by them to name the
lucky one he replied that they must
settle this among themselves as it
was all the same to him. The seven
consulted together and decided to
cast lots for him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-23

MARKET FORCED DOWN
BY CREDIT STIFFENING
Leaders Hold Up for Tme but Finally SuCcumb-Durant
Prominent on Curb

exception of Louisville & Nashville,
which gained Ia points.
Industrials were hardest hit. Cen
eral Motors was unable to main
tain the firm tone it has exhibited
of late, losing Az points for the day.
u. S. Steel Jared better, losing only
IA. Du Pont was off 6ls, Houston
Oil. SIS; Continental Baking A, Az;
Baldwin, "a; international Combus-
ton, az; Burns Brothers A, Az;
Commercial Solvents Il, 6h; Cast
Iron Pipe. Az Manatai Sugar, 5,
and South Porto Rico Sugar, 4.
Sulphur stocks were a distinct ex-
ception. Freeport Texas and Texas
Gulf sulphur reaching new high
records.
Durant Conspicuous
An advertisement headed, "Du-
rant Back on job" telling about an
important announcement" which
the head of Durant Motors would
make on April Z. lent a strong tone
to Durant Motors on the curb, but
otherwise this market was in just as
bad shape as the big exchange,
prices dropping in all groups. Du-
rant Motors scared to its high Of
the year at 10. closing at 91s for a
gain of 2 points.
Bonds were irregular and rela-
lively quiet. Liberty and Treasury
bonds made little Roadway in either
direction, and with the exception
of second 4ls were quiet. Cotton
reacted as traders watched the sit
uation in China. Wheat held fairly
steady Foreign exchange was fea-
tured by a further advance in pc
setas and Ira.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-23
Absorb Main Issues

In connection with testimony of
the bond market that investment
securities are adjusting themselves
to- a lower yield, the general pros
perity Of the country as reflected in
the volume Of freight traffic was
taken by most observers as indicat-
ing no prolonged reaction in stock
prices was in prospect at this time.
This belief brought active demand
for standard stocks early, which
steadied the list against the liqulda-
ton of impaired marginal accounts
necessitated by yesterdays extensive
setback. Offerings of Steel, General
Motors and other industrial leaders
were we'll absorbed, while rails were
strengthened by further uprush in
d., L. & W., which ran UP 6 points
to 172, new high since 1921.
Wholesale housekeeping
Stocks were thrown overheard in
tremendous volume in the late morn
ing, giving a weak tone to the whole
industrial list. 1t was evident that
housekeeping was proceeding on 2
wholesale scale in stocks in which
unstable long accounts existed. The
early cratic character of the shake
out in General Motors and other
speculative leaders indicated that
the technical condition had been
strengthened and this was borne out
by d rally in noon dealings.
General Motors rebounded 2 points
to l73k and other volatile issues
came back to support it. Steel COM
mon, which held better than any
hare of its class, continued to act
Internationally. Buying was at
tributed to a strong group which
was. said to be working to establish
q new high before the end of the
week. Steels previous high was
1649s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-23
TENANCY
MAKES INCREASE
One Third of American
Farmers Tenants.
BIZ Times SpeciaI

BIZ Times SDectdb
WICHITA, Kas., March 3.-In-
crease of farm tenancy has thrown
more than one-thir6 of the farmers
Of the United States into the tenant
class, according to a survey COM
pleted by the Coleman Research Lab
oratories of Wichita.
"of 6,S71,437 farms in America,
1882, 52S, or SO per cent, are operated
by tenant farmers" says the survey
made public by Charles e. Parr, sec
rotary of the Coleman Lamp Com
pany. 1.-The remaining 3,909,o9s are
farmed by the owners themselves.
Maine has the lowest farm tenancy
record with. only 3.4 per cent, or
/, 694 tenants out of 50,037 farmers.
Mississippi has the highest, with 6S.3
per cent, or 1874 out Of 257,321.
while many farm economists re-
gard increasing. tenancy as an alarm
ing symptom, it has not reduced
farm income. Statistics show that
revenue of American farmers includ-
Ing owners and tenants, has risen
80 per cent in the last decade. This
gain is reflected in the Improvement
of living standards. Farm homes
are better furnished and illuminated.
Old-fashioned kerosene lamps have
given way to safety pressure gaso-
line lamps. Modern comforts, includ-
ing telephones, automobiles, pressure
gasoline stoves and heaters, self
heating irons, running water and
radios, are now common on the aver.
age farm"
The survey disclosed that oldest
areas of farm settlement have the
smallest percentage OF tenancy.
Average for New England was only
SO per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-23
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
CORN ACREAGE is CUT
Survey of Indiana Farms Shows s
Per Cent Reduction.
BIZ United Press

BIZ sCnlGcH PfeSS
LAFAYETTE, Ind, March %
Indiana farmers are planning to re-
duce their corn acreage 5 per cent
this year, according to results of a
survey made by statiscians for the
United States Department Of Agri-
culture and the Purdue University
agricultural experiment station.
The survey showed the potato
acreage will be 10 per cent larger and
the oats acreage per cent larger.
The barley acreage will be 10 per
cent greater and the tobacco planting
per cent less than a year ago.
IAN increased sowing of go per
cent in the barley acreage, 1 per
cent in the hay acreage, and 100 per
cent in the spring wheat acreage.
Since the spring wheat crop in In
diana is small, the increase in the
acreage is Of no particular signifi-
canoe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-23
EXPECT GOOD MARKET
Bright Outlook for Copper Trade
Seen i'm Western Europe.
u Times Special

BU Times Special
NEW YORK, March 23.-Indus-
trial rehabilitation in western Eu-
rope, along with railway, mining
and utilities developments in other
parts of the world, will bring an
enormous market for copper in the
next five years; the Brookmire Eco
nonic Service, Inc, states in study
of the copper industry.
In the United States continued
growth of the electrical industry is
offsetting the decline in demand for
copper from the automotive and
building industries, and in Great
Britain and Germany sterilization of
industry to expand consumption. For
the immediate future production is
ample, as the industry is operating
ON the basis of large production for
low priced market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-23
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen 10
police belong to:
Harold NJ. wilson. 1888 Central
Ave-, Chevrolet, 529.32S; from Thirty.
Fourth and Illinois SITS.
Mrs. Leo Grigsby. SAL N. Chester
Ave, Chevrolet. 521.051; from 20 N.
Brookville Rd.
John Long. 2O53 N. La Sale ST.,
Ford, 546-126; from Roosevelt Ave.
and Station ST.
Everett Houghland. 24OS Gale ST..
Ford, 5O6-571; from Ohio st. and
Senate Ave.
Gene Wadsworth. sos w. Twenty.
Fifth St., Buick, 567.696; from side
Of residence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-23
PAGE Is

statements Of previous witnesses re-
garding the Alpha Holiday case. de-
claring that the jurors challenged
Deputy Prosecutor Wilbur Ryman
for representing and prosecuting
Holiday at the same time.
She testified that Dearth said Ry-
man had lied to the jury when he
said that he didn't represent Holli-
day, and that since it was the last
day of the session no promised that
he would take the matter up with
the next grand jury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-23
LIBELs TOWN

MIAMI, Fla, March Selling
out. Going back north where men
are men and rents are reasonable. ="
That was the sign that B.. Lewis
Kaufman placed on his novelty store
here. Irate real estate men caused
his arrest. A judge said kaufman
had insulted Miami, and sentenced
him to ten days in Jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-23
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by
police belong to:
Lewis Hall. 61O N. New Jersey
ST., Ford, found at Alabama and
St. Joseph SITS.
Ford roadster, no license, found at
Capitol Ave. and Union Railway
tracks.
Fred Lane, 551 Central Ct; Diana;
found at 2S3S Burton Ave.
John Hession, CrawfordsvllIe,
Ind, found at Sixteenth st. and Big
-Four II. r..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-23
Produce Markets

Butter Wholesale price) Creamery best
grade. a pound, 40 Sic.
Butterfat-Local dealers pay 4s@49c
a pound.
Eggs---Strietly. fresh delivered at In
dianapolis, 20@21c.
Poultry (buying prices) - Hens. large
breed. 81 q 23c: Leghorns. 49, 19c:
roosters and Leghorn stays. 14@15c:
ed springs. 20@21c: Leghorn springs, Is a
TIC; ducks. Iva zoe: geese. II a re: tur-
keys. young toms. 80 a &c: old TOMS 25c:
hens 80 a 2c: guineas. 35c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-23
BUILDING TOPIC

Speakers will talk on Present Day
Building Trade Situation" and "Im.
provement in Construction" before
the Indianapolis Real Estate Board
at luncheon Thursday at the Cham.
Der Of Commerce. Robert MacGregor.
secretary, announced today. w. l..
Bridges will be chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-23
Sheep
Other Livestock

~ LOUISVILLE. March 23.-Hogs Re-
ceipts. 900; market steady; top. Sl1 70.
Cattle--Receipts, 200; market steady.
good 10 choice 5000 a II so; medium to
good, So a 10; outs. So down. Sheep -
RECEIPTS. 5o market set STEADY; top Lambs a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-23

full power to clean up Muncis and
would do so.
Maple than said that ne asked
Dearth, Judge, do you think that
you can get a grand jury that
will indict McAuley?"
"Yes, we will go down the line
and select those who will do what
we want dOne," Maple said the
judge replied.
The direct examination OF Maple
was short. Van Ogle took UP the
cross-examinatlon and sought to go
into Naples personal business affairs
to which continued objections were
made and always sustained.
Maple was recalled to the stand
when Senator Sumner Clancy, In
dianapolis, wanted to ask the witness
if it were not true that he (Maple),
had not told Clancy in the State
house Mushroom that he was the
author of the article in Dale's paper.
This Maple readily admitted.
The argument then started on the
article, McKesson explaining the po-
sition of the prosecution that the
article is not an issue in the impeach.
ment.
In explaining the admission Of the
article written by Maple, Presiding
officer F. Harold Van Orman stated
that it was being admitted for the
sole purpose Of showing that the wit
ness may have been prejudiced and
not to open up the Dale controversy
with Dearth.
mo Excuse"
McKesson in arguing against its
admission said, IF this article was
libelous and slanderous it would
still be no excuse for confiscating
newspapers, suppressing paper
and would certainly be no excuse for
haling large number Of boys into
court without any legal process
whatsoever"
Representative Byers examined
the witnesses and several Senators
took part in the cross-examination.
"Was the judge a witness in the
McCauley case?" Senator Denver c.
Harlan Rep.), Richmond, inquired.
A "Well. he acted like one"
@ Ibid he take an oath before no
testihed?"
A.. Yes, he did once"
Q. did he come in the jury room
after that?"
A. Yes. several times"
Q. "What did he do?"
A. HE talked over points OF the
case and gave us names of wit
nesses. Sometimes he would come
in and say he had a witness ready"
Women on Jury
How the women Of the church cir
Gle to which Mrs. Jacob Cavanaugh.
wife of one of the jury commission
ers In the Dearth court, belong be-
came jury members was detailed
by Mrs. Elizabeth Chalfant, jury
member during the bringing Of i'm
parchment charges against Sheriff
Harry McCauley.
After corroborating the testimony
Of Tuesday regarding the many APP
pearances of Dearth before the jury
in the McCauley case and that he
charged the jury to return impeach-
ment charges or he would get a
jury that WILL" she told of her own
selection as juror under questioning
Of Senator Earl w. Payne Rep),
Bloomington.
"You see I met Mrs. Cavanaugh
at meeting at the church and I
asked her II she was on the jury"
Mrs, Chalfant explained.
N'She said she was and asked me
II / would like to serve. said yes
and then she said she would see her
husband and see what could be done.
When 1 saw that she was serious I
told her I really didn't want to be
on the jury"
Two weeks later Mrs. Chalfant's
phone rang and deputy sheriff read
summons to grand jury service.
Mrs. Chalfant also bore out the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-23
SUGAR SUPPLY SMALL
Cuban Crop Observation-Disclosures Re-
duced in Other Countries.

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, March ga re-
duced sugar supply this season,
caused by restricted production in
Cuba and smaller output in other
countries, makes protection Of our
requirements necessary. The Brook
mire Economic Service, Inc, states
in it's trade bulletin.
Acreage developments in Europe
are of the greatest Importance at
present. A 10 per cent increase in
European acreage, and an increase
in Indian acreage are anticipated.
These factors, together with the fact
that stocks in Cuba and the United
States are above those Of year ago,
will help the situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-23
J THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
By Elmer c. Waller

NEW YORK, March 23.-Call
money rates firmed up to Az per
cent Tuesday. the highest figure
since January, and this stiffening In
the credit situation was seized upon
to force the market down. Leaders
were unable to hold up the wave OF
liquidation and fell with the rest of
the list, losses ranging up to more
than 8 points in several instances.
Earlier trading had been fairly
even, but several waves of selling
brought the prices down each time
they rallied.
This downward movement was not
serious, however, in Wall Streets
way of thinking. Checks are coming
to the banks which were drawn to
pay income taxes. Cashing these
caused Withdrawals running to $780,
600, 900, and the consequent advance
in the call money rate after renewals
had been arranged at per cent.
Money may be sitter for the next
few days, for not only are the
checks causing banks to call loans.
but business in the interior is ex-
banding and also in need OF money
for this growth.
Finally Give In
Railroad shares held up strong
through most Of the day, several
times leading the rallies from low
levels. However. toward the end of
the session this class of shares went
down with the remainder of the
market. Atchison lost S1s for the
day, D., L. & W., a point. and
other declined fractionally, with the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-23


forty bonds was 9704, up .02.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, March 2S.-Any idea
that Tuesdays sharp decline in stock
prices bore any relation to business
conditions was completely dissipated
by freight traffic statistics for the
week ended March IL.
Not only did car loading rise above
the million mark practically two
months earlier than in any other
year on record, but the increase of
39,920 cars over last year was only
accounted for by heavier coal ship
lhents. This evidence that merchan-
disc and general loadings were run
mSing ahead of last year completely
ssipated fears that trade as a
whole was slipping.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-23
Hog Price Range

Dividing the days offerings into
three weight classes the prices were:
160-225 pounds, $11.65@12, one choice
load in this class going at $12.15; 225-
$50 pounds, $11.40@11.65; $50 pounds
up, $11@11.40. Pigs were listed at
$11.75 down and packing sows $3.50
1880.
The irregularity Of the previous
cattle market was settled today, the
tone turning steady to strong. Beef
steers were $3.50 1880; beef cows.
$525@7.75; low cutters and cutter
cows, $S.75@5.25;. bulk stock and
feeder steers, $6.75QS. The run
estimated LOO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-23
Peppermint Oil

(By Thomson & McKinnon)
NEW YORK. March 23-Penpermint
Natural. $4.10@4.20: U. s. r. $40
@4.5O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-23
Varied Price Changes Take
Place in Other Livestock
Trade.

Early sales in the hog market at
the Indianapolis stocl1yards today
were mostly steady, in spots strong
to higher. Becoming more established,
the general tone OF the market was
steady to 10 cents higher.
Five thousand porkers were re-
ceived, the same as Wednesday.
Holdovers from that day were 222.
The major portion of the trading was
at S11.40@12 per hundredweight, the
top remaining at $1215. At Chicago,
the chief competitive market, prices
were strong to 10 cents higher, the
two centers moving practically in
unison
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-23
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying $1.15
for No 2 red wheat. Other grades are
purchased on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-23

Receipts. LOO: market steady to strong;
Beef steers ........... $S.25 az 1000
Bulk stock and feeder steers 6.75 q 500
Low cutters and cutter cows. $3.50 5.25
Calves
Receipts. 500: market weak to lower.
Best yealers .......... .S14 90 n i 90
Heavy calves ............. 5000 e.OO
SHEEP
Receipts. 500: market higher.
Butk fat lambs 13.00M 1850
Bulk Gull lambs .......... 800 a ll.oO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-23
In the Sugar Market
(By Thomson & McKinnon

Vby IUOu1BOH
NEW YORK March 23.--One leading
refiner reports a much improved demand.
That is the best news on sugar for some
time. But the sugar markets evidently
the trade particularly should pay some
heed to it. Further Improvement along
different appearance. The chief value of
individual Cuban mill announcements-
some of them reporting outturns below
is such thing as a limit to what Cuba
can legally produce this year: think It
tention to the more favorable side of the
situation.
Several English railroads use yell
low lights instaAA - - 1as Sanger
signals,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-23
Prices Down

The veal market was weak to low
err. the bulk selling at $14.50. Best
vealers brought SIS. Eight hundred
calves were received.
Top fat lambs were 25 to so cents
higher, the quality Of the 500-head
run being considerably improved.
Best westerns sold at SIG. In addition
to top fat lambs at this figure, bulk
fat lambs were $13@15.50 and bulk
Gull lambs, SS@1150.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-23
Banks and Exchange
NEW YORK STATEMENT

March 3D.
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT.
Local bank clearings were S3,203, 600:
debts, So, 077, 600.
NEW YORK STATEMENT
NEW YORK March 23.-Clearings.
81 900, 900. 600; balances. S122 100000.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
NEW YORK, March 23.-Foreign. ex-
S4.S5 3-18: frame, 3.91 Hc: Ira. 4.601a C;
belga. 1880; marks, 30 ~ 1ac.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-23
STOCK EXCHANGE
HAS DEMAND FOR
LEADERS Of LIST
Car Loading Record Proves
Break Not Indicative of
Business Conditions.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrials Tuesday
was 1854. off 2.40. Average of twenty
rails was 1868 off lis. Average of
forty bonds was 9704, UP OF.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-14
HE CLIMBS TO
RICHES; FALLS
TO HIS death

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Jan. f3. - up -
Robert F. Wolfe, one of the most pic
turesque figures in the business and
political life of Ohio, died today in a
fall from the fourth floor of the Co
lumbus Dispatch building.
AS publisher of the Dispatch and the
Ohio State Journal, banker, manufac-
turer and politician, Wolfe occupied
a unique position in Ohio. Rated a
he climbed from newsboy
on the streets of New York to a posi-
tion of recognized power in the af-
fairs of this state He was &C years
old.
His death occurred apparently when
he lost his balance and fell while open
ing a window of his office. A moment
before he had complained of feeling i'll
while in the adjoining office of William
A. Ireland, carteonist on the Dispatch.
1t was thought that, returning to his
own quarters, he sought a breath of
air and was overcome by dizziness as
he laid hold of the window.