davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26
NO. SAYSPENROD
TO FEARLESS IS
Denies He viii Withdraw
Gerrymander Bill.

"We'll fight it out on this line If II
takes all summer. to quote an old
saying" said Senator WIN Penrod,
Loogootee, whose gerrymander bin
caused the Fearless Fifteen" Dem
ocratic Senators to taxi to Ohio.
IT should say won't withdraw
that bill just to get that gang back"
said Penrod, when asked about his
acceding to the minority'r offer to
return provided the bill is with
drawn.
The bill will place Lawrence
County, Of which Bedford is the
county seat, in the Second Congress
sional District instead Of the Third
Democrats say 1t Is to make the
Second District safely Republican.
Lawrence is Republican, and its
votes have been going to waste In
the Democratic Third. Republicans
think. The Second district is a
fifty-fifty one.
Senator Hill. Carthage, Republic
an, said he win never consent the
withdrawal of the bill. unan,uou
consent is necessary.
These birds eot themselves into
THIS mess. lei thorn set ~ with
out 4uE AE'N ii SHi9 >
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26

Prices Advance 20 Cents,
With Bulk Bringing
S12.2O@12.3O.

Hog prices at the local yards to-
day established new high records
for the period since the 1870 post
war imitation and general sales OF
good porkers vere made at $12.20@
1890, with desirable heavyweight
stock topping the market at $3.50
@12.S5. The advance amounted to
zoe hundred pounds. Medium hogs
were quoted eat s12.20@12.30 and
lights, $12.20. Pigs in a few cases
were up Csc selling over a general
range Of $9@11.75. A few light stock
pige were sold as low as sos. Sows
were up A25c at $10.50@11 for
smooths and s10.s5@10.50 for
roughs. Stays were quoted at $50
9.75. The market was active with
nearly all buyers in the field, and
an early clearance of receipts, esti-
mated at 5000 was made. Hold
over from Wednesday was so.
The cattle market was strong with
occasional sales of steers being as
much as Csc higher. Demand was
broad. classification less stringent
and the general trend was in favor
Of the seller. Medium to good steers
scored another 15c in the majority
of early sales. Handyweight and
heavy steers were quoted tss.50@
9S5. Medium to good heavy heifers
were sold at $6.50@S. and fat. light
heifers were quoted ut $9.50@10.
Good to choice cows were quoted at
s5.50@6.50. Common to good cows
brought $42505.50. Gamers. cut
tiers, and bulls were steady. Re-
ceipts were stimated at 500.
Veal prices were shaply higher
with good veals bringing $14.50@
1880. about 81 over Wednesday. Me-
diums brought s1O01s. and COM
mons, 5000. Receipts were stinated
at 600.
Light receipts, approximately 80,
again hampered trade In the sheep
anl lamb department. Little was
done and all prices were quoted
nominal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO, Feb. so.-cattie-Receipts
II 900; ,1n,2TkSet fed steers strong. i5c up:
sevo S al g spad ssm sAow asis
yearli1Ss; sls .25: few. yesriinES OrsTed;
$ @ 1886 1862 sRip SeS Kinds Einds $3.50 1856
s SSsf % Sssss ' SsssSs sss lambs
e Sy SSey 9!nsSs :es SS g ssas
lambs. firm fr' .Eocd 10 choice i S{,posnd
Lambs. $17@ 1928 .Hogs-Receipts, rs
$lI9oQ12: 20: mediumweights. Sii DO
lights $40 a IL 65: packing sows smooth.
ali; ssSsh REEVES pss 's sSs5 S 1880 5000
Re SAsT 9igggFA Market, Feb Glow as and .s,sz
shippEns steers S. 10 SC ow cows SR SEA 3.
GSaves-RSs;ceipts; 500: market. active, SOC
iSmbsSReceipts, 500; p5 a e1 sct f
cpil to .islr sSGl7: yesrllnes. $s&IS:
market active steady to Toe lover; yor:
I nsSs roGsSs So ala'i sssss
,cINcINNATI, Feb. ,2eCcattIs-RIe.
steers. good to choice, $sS9.5o. caves
Is5o ho ssaeKE sSsa g ssSl'' m ark
sisSe e sRSs0e 's9 OqSe
sseaSK sSod STEADY es soSd choice 81 Sc
OH.
TOLEDO. Feb. ese-Hors-Receipts.
SSsSm a mesum srsng1 ssisss orsrs
siSGls.I0: good pigs. Sio@io'25.
calyes--M arket, steady. Sheep and lambs
Market. steady.
PITTsBURGH. Feb. ee-Cattle--Re.
5Bt7s LIGHT aUGd m: sssS stssedy cf fS g
$50; veal calves. $50 1850. Sheep and
lambs-Receipts, light; market. steady;
psTTos S ye2 ar Esd ls ESSs se 90
1925. Hogs--Receipts, IL double deckers;
msS So higher higher; prime hesyy s12 20 a
Workers. .$is Boa 1886: iIslt Workers.
r S1ahaS sss - .sss s5SS
EAST 81. LOUIS. Feb. 2e--cattie-Re-
steers. s77SS Az yearIns Ssifsrs. s97S
e saSS si ssGsefs o SSd
ls@.sss' aSGe lssfS aSaih lsSs
pse afsS sows snss ~ o piss ss oS
GIL Gill;; b Sh6: SLIGO g L2,i5; sheepCdRss.
lambs. S17@17.75.
CLEVELAND. Feb. 26.-Hogs--Re-
sorfsrs SGIG SaE: % SESs IS h nnsd
gms,- sig; IS q IL 4o;o pigs. sic so rOug6s,
900; market 1o steady; good to choice bulls g
1880; good, to choice. -heifers, sra $50;
cows cows : sS.50%5 c Common cows a $250 GOA
$50: milchers $40 g 80; Sheep and lambs
tive: top. SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26
BANK PRES|DENT
|NRUM SCANDAL
Charged With Renting Place
to Store Liquor.
BIZ United Press

BIZ Untte0 Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Feb. 2e.---
Name Of Joseph r. Cant, president
of the defunct Centropolis Bank
here. was drawn into police in
vestigation Of Kansas City's bootleg
ring today when Ira H. Miller. one
Of three patrolmen under arrest. said
he understood Cant paid the rent on
a warehouse where liquor was
stored.
The present probe, which threatens
to involve several members Of the
police department. grew out Of the
staying OF Burt Lovejoy. patrolman,
and George Peters. former patrol
man, who are alleged to have "hi-
lacked" bootleggers In the river
bottoms near here. Their mutiliated
bodies were found in a swamp Sum
day.
Cant is at liberty on $4,000 bond
following arraignment>onc charges Of
embezzlement in connection with the
disappearance Of $630.0O0 Of the
banks funds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26
wnoLEsALE DRY Gonos

Prints. Ginghams and Percales-Empire
25-inch oil prints. 64x60. red. yellow.
Staple Staple gins Singham n a4.ineh. ioHc;: Wash
ington staple prints. "a to 25-inch, yell
low. green blue. assorted figures. IL v c;
Washington frocks. "a to 25-inch pinr
and purple, assorted figures, IL v c: Peter
Pan Bingham cloth. 50 to 38-inch, 81 n +:
Scout percales. o4x6o, plains. lights. grsays
80; plains lights, grcays and darks l9s
bray. 81 &c: Manville chambray. loo,
Ducks-Magn0lia, Ssoz.. 24-inch. 20 hc:
7-oz.. 20-inch, 25c; 8-oz., 29-inch. 2Sc;
1O-oz.. 29-inch 35c: 1902. 29-inch
Al "a c; S-oz., 36-inch, 81 y c; 1Q-oz 49,
inch. 3715c; 11-oz. 40-tnch. 3SHc.
Brown Muslin - sharon LII. 10Y c.
Quaker Lady L. 14;sc; Gold Bonds. 40
.,i Bleach q y Muslin - s-ackcteen. se-inch
white, 36.inch, l1hc; Quaker Lady b.
36.i1ch 1SHc: Hopegell' ,36,inch,o 15c:
lac; Fruit. 36-inch. 19c: Blackstone.
O Cambria Muslin - Quaker Lady 100.
d4hc,; Lonsdale Cambria. 21c; Berkeley
47s sss
Lady, o. brown, Acc; Quaker Lady. 10-4.
brown. sic: Pequot. "a. brown, 55c:
Pepperel. ga bleach, sic; 10-4, bleach
soc; Quaker Lady. o.. bleach. Sic; 1O-4,
bleach. soc; Peduot. o.. bleach. 6oc
Ticking-Fairview. 1910: wildwood.
Indianapolis retail seed prices are: AL
Ice: Silby S-oz.. soc: Argyle. 81 Nc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26
NINE PROBE RESUMED
Daily Enters Shaft Again to Find
Cause of Fatal Blast.

BIZ United Press
SULLIVAN, Ind, Feb. 26.--Albert
Daily, State mine inspector, today
resumed investigation Of the explo-
sion at the City coal mine here last
Friday which killed flfty-one miners.
Daily and a corps of assistants
went into the mine for minute ex-
animation of the wrecked workings
to determine, If possible, the cause
Of the blast.
His report on the investigation is
expected to be made before the end
Of the week, and at that time county
authorities will determine what &C
ton they will take.
Red Cross workers tabulating con-
tributions for the relief of bereaved
families, announced the fund had
reached approximately $4,000, In
GLIDING the $4,000 voted by the
State Legislature.
The last of the victims Of tNe dis
aster were buried Wednesdal md
memorial services for the fifss one
dead miners were held on the public
square in the afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26
Retail Fish Market

Ocean Varieties--Boston paddock fillets
steaks, Ace; red salmon steak, 35c; fresh
cod steak, soc; pompano, 40c; bluefish
35c; Spanish msckerel. 35c; red snappers
altfes---Fresh jumbo frogs. SOC;
live Holsters. 90c; fresh green shrimp, .40ci
large scallops, soc 2ouM1d fresh pieSlS SS
die, 30c cherry stone clans. Acc dozen;
large quohaig clans. soc; oysters. soc q VI
Lake and River varieties-Lake white
fish. 35c: trout. 35c; yellow pike. 35c;
yellow perch. Zoe; channel catfish, 35ci
pike. 25c; river carp. 1Sc: buffalo, zoe:
mullets. 15c: black bass. Acc; large crap
nieg 36c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26
L,nprNG SUPPLIES

Portland Cement-cloth. bag. s5c;
Mortar-Novis prepared. Toe 1oo-lb.
sack.
Hydrate Lime--Finish b5c sack: ma
sons soc a sack.
Plaster and Finishes--Ivory Neat. so
ID. paper sacks. 7Sc: Michigan stucco 81
100-lb. sack plaster paris 81 an S0-lb.
sack: stonewall prepared first coat, clotn
Flooring-lx4 Y. p. clesr, s75: com.
mon $40, No 2 common. $42.
Bowel SIDING hx6 clear redwood
$65, u Ks, $50
Finish.-Clear yellow pine. q. anc 10
inch. 500; 12-inch, $110; clear redwood
9. mad 1O-Inch. $40, 12-inch. $3.50
Drop sidings-1x6 Y. r. SIS; No. ]
common. $40: 1x8 No: ! common Y. p
$50 No. 2 common $43
Boards--1x4 No. common. $50: No Z
common. $40: 1x6 No common $65
No, common $780,. 1x8 and 1x10 20 i
common. $40: No. 9 common. S46: sx12
No; i common, SIS; No 3 common. SAL
Finish-Clear yellow pine. g. and 10
inch. $100;. 12-inch. $110; clear redwood
8. 8 and 10-inch. 81 40 12-inch $50
Shingles-Clear red cedar. $3.50 DER
DimeSnisions--ex4x1s to st-ft, s42; p
6xl2 to ls-ft; $42; 2xSxl2 to 16-ft,,
left. $50: is to 20 feet: 50 more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26
YOUNG GIRL IS FREED
Jury Is Convinced Sister Did Not
XIII Brothers.

By United Press
MILLEDGEVILLE, Ca, Feb. 90.
The dramatic plea Of II am with
out sin. uttered by 16-year-old Mary
Clare Berry. convinced a jury she
was guiltless and the girl is free
today.
Charged with poisoning her two
baby brothers, the schoolgirl person
ally appealed to the jury before it
retired yesterday and her straight
forward story left little doubt in the
minds OF the men. After deliberat-
ing eleven hours they held her not
guilty. Mary broke down completely
upon hearing the verdict, but is re-
covering today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26
Births

Upton and Ethel Bryant. 906 Maple.
George and Anna Suding. 710 N. Glad
stone.
Donald and Margaret Jameson. Metho-
dist Hospital.
Abe and Bess Zimmerman. Methodist
Hospital.
Sam and Josephine Ramondi. 6o2
Stevens.
Peter and Theresa wynaida. 21e Trow-
bridge.
Charles and Ida Suter. 2024 Houston
William and Mary Scalf S07 Chase.
:, Tetty and Mamie Rut' edge. s31 w
Eleventh.
Jesse and Elsie Anderson. $50 s. Tenn
pie.
Girls
Alfred and Nellie Caesber, S14 N East
:, George and Lillian Harlan, Methodist
Hospital.
Dr.
Alton and 4rmorel Wood. s1s4 r.; Gale
Patrick and Anna McNulty. GIT N
Temple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26
Commission Market



Apples---Fancy Jonathans. $3.50 a
bbl; N. Y. Greetings, $3.50 bbl: Grimes
Golden, So a bbl.: Winesaps. SO: North
Apricots--Californiia. $3.50 box.
cranberries~$eG $50 q half barrel
Cocoanuts-$e. so hundred.
Grapefruti--$3 rs q $50 a box.
Grapes-Fancy California Emperors.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sncS $ssS&SSo
cias -126s to 250s. $4.50@5.50: Florida,
o4 Pe Z r. olSi varieties. $3.50 a bu
Pineapples-Cuban 24c $3.50 crate.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Doc quart.
Tangerines-$3.75.
Vegetables
Beans-Fancy Southern Green. 1926 q
Bests-Faney homegrown. ss.25 a bu.;
CabbaseEFancy Holland seed. IA q DC
pound: New Texas, 3@4c.
ccs sEgStsFSiS eu's ss45 nay 5Isxas
crate: trimmed. $1.50 a bunch; JHmho
trimmed. 81 so a bunch.
Cucumbers-Fancy Southern. $3.50 a
Eggplant--S1.7 rs dozen.
hettuceHead ICEBERG Dg B SsSs' Boy. s475
crate; hothouse leaf. $S.25 f5-pound
basket
Mangoes--Fancy Southern. 6oc bas-
ket.
Onions--Spanish. 81 crate: home
grown. SO a 100-lb sack: Ohio yellow.
SO 100-lb. sack; dollhouse greens. DOC
a dozen punches.
Parsley - Homegrown. 65c q dozen
punches.
dozen lunches; long red or white. Csc
dozen.
Rutabages---s2s 50.lb. basket.
Shallots--=75c "a basket ~ tars
Spinach---$1 so bushel.
Squash-Hubbard 81 a. &c pound.
Tomatoes--Fancy California repacked
S7m7.50 six-basket crate.
Turnips-$2 a bu.: $3.50 a Dbl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26
Marriaue Licenses

Howard Ashmore. %. 1913 N. Ala
bama shipping clerk Edith Elma Powell.
20, 1913 N. Alabama.
Harry Gordon, 27. 64S Division. sales
man; Gladys X. seitz. %. 646 Division.
James A. Smith, So oo5e Martindale.
Iaborer: Myrtle =. Kemp. 81. 1907 Uni
Lynn GffigsbS 81. $50 w. Michigan.
barber; Nora Williams. 81. 82S1a W.
North, domestic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26
Deaths

Kenneth Eugene Trspp. A months 1925
English. broncho pneumonia.
John Loeb. rs. $40 Congress. influenza
Hannah Evelyn. Smith. So. 1901 Ash
land. general paralysis
John W. May SO. 1925 Parker. IN
huenza
Cecil Edgar Drake. a5. st. Vincent Hos
pital, accidental
Grace Rosch. "a. city hospital frac-
tured skull, accidental.
Georgia Il. Maxey, 40, $40 Muskingum.
acute cardiac diiatatoin.
Josephine M. Wysong, 27. 402 N. War.
man. pulmonary tuberculosis.
Elizabeth Rudolph Healy, IA. st. Vim
cent Hospital. accidental
Ida NJ, yagier. ~. 1881 N. Capitol.
Oscar Foster; 81. Central Indiana Hos
Hannah DAVIS. go. city hospital. hypo-
Arthur E. Brenton. A. 1888 Jones
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26

Criminal Judge James A. Collins
today fined Ben Wade. colored. 800
and costs and sentenced him 70 one
to fourteen years at the Indiana
State Rcformatory on charges Of
robbery and grand larceny. Officers
testified Wade held up James r.
Finney. zO1 W. Twenty Ninth St.
filing station attendant. and took
s165 Dec. rs, 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26

The McCulIcch Publishing Com
pany today filed articles Of incorpo-
ratien with the secretary OF State.
Incorporators are Will A.. and An
drew ]. McCulloch and Silvey p.
Leach. capitalization is $4,000. The
plant Is located at sos Murphy Bldg,
80 e. Georgia St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26
In the Sugar Market

NEW YORK. Feb. 9s.-Improved de-
mand for granulated las developed as a
result Of the strons raw market and
basis Of &c. More thar. $50 GOD bags Of
bot hCubans and Porto Ricans have been
disposed of to foreign and domestic re-
fners overnight. AS we approach the
height of the production season hedge SELL
ing will probably increase.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26

E7EMBERs Of the cruising
lM senatorial party are Sen
1 ators Bait, Chambers,
Cravens. Crosby. Davis, Dur
ham, Easton, Harmon, King,
Lochard, Lutz. Payne. Perkins,
Saunders. Shirley. Senator
Brannaman is Ill in Indian
apolis and Senator Sweeney is
IN at his home in Tell City.
Senator Erni Was left in In
dianapolis to watch proceed
ings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26
FINE FUND STARTED
Democratic Club Praises Runaway
Of State Solons.

DomOcraGc CiuD fTafSeS RUNWAY
Of State Solons.
Members Of the Indiana Demo
cratic Club. through its president.
Joel Baker. today sent q telegram
to the fifteen Democratic Senators
in Ohio commencing them on their
action In boiling from the Senate
sessions to prevent passage Of the
Penrod "gerrymander."
More than $1,000 has been pledged
by prominent Democrats to pay the
fines OF the absent Senators in case
they are indicted and convicted un-
der the statute fixing $1,000 fine for
wilfully absenting themselves from
Senate sessions to obstruct legisla-
ton.
Under Senate rules. twenty-six
members of the Senate may meet
and assess fines against the
Senators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26
New Record at Chicago
Bu united Press

CHICAGO. Feb. 2e.-Top hogs ad-
vanced to 1920 at the local stock
yards today, establishing a new
season record and bringing best
stocks to the highest price levels
since November, 1920.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26

Local Wholesale prices on iron and steel
base; cooled rolled shafting. $395 a 100
10. base: blue annealed sheets. l0-gauge
6ssse Sss q i9 al y.phFI s s shts
2s-sauge base. $5.85 100 lbs. black Sheets.
q 100-lb. base: iron bars. S3.15 100-lb-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26

stocks Wednesday was 1915. up 81.
Average price of twenty rails was 10000,
up 10.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 26.--Stocks re-
ceived an upward impulse In open
ing dealings today from carloading
figures for the first six weeks of
1925 setting forth the largest vol
ume of traffic ever handled in that
period. Loadings were 5,379,237
cars, an increase oe $40 per cent
over the same weeks in 1924, in
which time, traffic surpassed all
previous records. This evidence of
high rate Of activity in all lines
= Of business created a buoyant tone
In the general lists.
Unprecedented railroad traffic
was interpreted to forecast heavy
equipment orders and shares of the
latte rclass displayed special
strength. American Locomotive
scared to record high of 1876 and
Baldwin at 144 was up four points
from the previous sessions low.
KedlScOunt kate STANDS
Speculative quarters had their GUS
tomary weekly rumors regarding
the possibility of an Increase in the
rediscount rate at this afternoons
meeting. But in influential banking
circles chances of the upward re-
vision of the current per cent
charge before the middle of next
month were considered extremely
remote. Consequently the general
list maintained it's buoyant tone in
The late morning and around noon.
Dry Goods Rise Wild
Associated Drygoods' rise devel-
oped into a runaway affair as the
stock soareds nearly 20 points from
the previous sessions low to 1927.
Aggressive buying of motors which
made it's appearance in Wednes-
days late dealings went ahead Wig
orously producing the broadcast
market in motor shares witnessed
since the inceptioi. of the current
bull swing. MAXWELL "a" reached
a new high at s5A and "B" at ASK,
Packard at 1914, WHY'S Overland
'pfd. at S11h and Moon at 27, while
several other leading issues were
close to the previous sessions best
levels.
+ Local Bank CIearingS
Bank clearings Thursday were S3.201,.
200. Bank debts amounted to 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26
EDCROSS HEAD
TAKES CHARGE u
RELIEF CAMPAIGN
Fortune Learns of Work at
Sullivan on Return
From Trip,

With the return of William For
tune, president Of Indianapolis
Chapter American Red Cross, to In
dianapolis today, renewed activity in
the drive for funds for relief of suf-
ferers in the Sullivan mine explosion
disaster last Friday was expected.
Fortune has been on a trip through
the West Indies.
IT knew nothing Of local relief
measures until L saw the Indian
apolis newspapers this morning" he
said. "Unquestionably, Indianapolis
is responding with splendid spirit"
He said he would have no formal
announcement TO make until he had
become familiar with the situation.
Fund Reaches $4,000
Contributions through the Indian
apolis chapter to date, amounted to
about $4,000, Miss Agnes Cruise, sec
rotary, said.
Fred Bays, who will administer
the funds raised by the city admin
istration, Elmer Davidson, sole sur
vivor of the disaster and Mrs. Frank
Cunningham widowed mother of
nine children, will be invited to att
tend the municipal benefit dance at
Tomlinson Hall. Saturday, by Mayor
Shank. This was decided upon at an
enthusiastic meeting Of department
heads at Shank's Office today.
Seat Sale Good
With 14,300 tickets for the dance
already issued and demands for
more coming in constantly Joseph
l.. Hogue, city controller, announced
net receipts should total $1,000. Fire
and police departments alone have
taken about ten thousand tickets.
Seat sale for the benefit theatrical
performance at English's Theater
Friday afternoon is progressing sat
isfactorily, Ad Miller, treasurer. said.
Stars from every theater in Indian
apolis will take part.
New Contributions
indianapolis Chapter American
Red Cross received $367.50 on the
first mail today, including $50 from
employees Of the main office of the
Indiana Bell Telephone Company,
500 from Mrs. Elizabeth G. Marmon
and 500 from Mrs. j. A. Lemcke.
During noon hour today John Gano,
formerly coal miner, appearing in
vaudeville at the Palace this week,
sang from a truck in the downtown
streets. Girls from the Rose Marie
Company and Music Box Revue sold
tickets from the truck.
Moose on job q
William Anderson, secretary OF
InNnapolis lodge, Loyal Order of
Moose, announced that he would SO
to Sullivan, Monday.
Emergency relief has been takeI
care of" he said. sixteen of tn
fifty-one miners killed were men
bers of our organization. We viii
make arrangements to provide per-
manent homes for their children,
where necessary, at the national
home at Mooseheart, Ill.
Funds already raised amount 10
about $4,000, it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
. CHICAGO, Feb. 26.--Grain prices
moved upward in initial trading on
the Board Of Trade today. A notice
able change in sentiment among
wheat traders stimulated fresh buy
ing. This was inspired by reversal
OF opinion by James Patten, leading
trader. Patten was previously bear.
ish.
Corn borrowed much Of its
strength.
Oats advanced with other grains
on a featureless market.
Higher hogs and cables and for
eign inquiry strengthened provis-
ions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26
Tank WAGON Prices

Not including &c State taxi
GAS0LINE--Red Crown. 1929 Solite
and Ethyl. 21.2c.- Energee. 22c: Purol.
1920; Silver Flash. &c: Target. Is &c,
Diamond, lH.2c;- Crystal Pep. 21c: Sinclair
2O:2c: special, 21c; White Rose. Gle.
KEROSENE--Crystaiin 1910; Moore
Light. l5.5c; Perfection. 1880: Bright
Light. l0.6c: Sinclair. 1850.
NAPTHA--Energee Cleaners. 1850; u
r. l95c: standolind Cleaners. 22.5c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26

Oficers OF Federation OF Civic
Clubs win be nominated Friday night
at The Chamber OF Commerce. Ed.
ward Q, snethen. president, said.
Committee reports will be heard.