davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27

ISOLATION and the Indianapolis
Chamber Of Commerce and other
citizens who were present, to the
end that it was agreed that II the
tax levy Of the school city for the
fiscal year 1886, would be cut to
S110, by eliminating certain costs,
these representatives of the said or
CARNATIONS, who were present would
support the said budget should such
action become necessary by the rea-
son Of the filing pursuant to law,
OF a protest before the Indiana
State Board OF Tax Commissioners,
and also would support the proposed
bond issue for the construction of a
new Shortridge High School, provid-
ing costs be reduced to approximate
ly $3.50, 900"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27
LEGION NOMINEES GIVEN
Roy l.. Bailey Seeks TO Head Hay
ward Barcus Post.

Roy L. Bailey, first vice COM
mander of Hayward Barcus post of
the American Legion, is the regular
ticket candidate for commander of
the post, against Judge Delbert o.
Wilmeth, H. c. King, regular"
chairman, announced today.
Nominated for second vice presi-
dent is Richard Wangelin, partner
in Wangelin- Sharp Company, Ford
dealers. J. Stanley Petri, nominee
for second vice-commander, is ex-
pected, if elected, to take charge Of
social affairs. Louis Biltmen is
nominated for reelection as chap
lain. Other nominations are: L. r.
Davis, adjutant; Howard Sutherland,
finance officer, and Ben A. Wieneke.
Edward Kingston, William Thomp-
son, Russell Fur and r. d. Nc
Danield, executive committee mem
bers. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27
BUTLER is after
FAIR BUILDING
Seeks Contract to Play
Basketball Games There.

Justus Paul. graduate athletic
manager at Butler University, was
to confer today with Z. ]. Barker,
secretary treasurer of the State
board of agriculture, on a proposal
that the college stage all it's coming
intercollegiate basketball contests in
the new Manufacturers building at
the State fair ground.
Gymnasium accommodations at
the school are inadequate and Tom
linson Hall. where previous contests
have been held, is not regarded
standard.
Arthur L. Trester. representing
the Indiana High School Athletic
Association, also was to meet with
Barker to complete arrangements
for the State high school basket
ball tournament. next March. In the
new exposition building, IL the But
Ter arrangements can be made for
local high school games in the man.
ufacturer's building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27
Commission Row
Prices TO Retailers
Erxxifa

Fruits
s1.75@S: Grimes Golden 4o-pound pas,
1915; " BanaRas. '' 4p.psoSund N Basket
$50; Northern Spy. l0-pound basket.
SSeo sSSl,s@Jsmaieas $s@s,25 tess j 1o g
GRAPEFRUIT FLORIDA, S4.z2@5J5
ffssRsFd%RIffFSFl ert sqjss =
cs1ifsTaniffs vsiencies. $3.50;
s atsamas pSefs 1iaSqma $475@S'
Art:chokes-Fcy. California. s1.75@2
Beans-Green. ,stringless, So 1850.
j Brussels Brussels sprouts%Fcy. California goa
SS ssass.sH u Il Ba g si ss a p. 30
Ssssyiis5Sr,ss 81 % 70
GaFFlicMFcy. cafiiiffornia. l5c ID.
K Fsifcd%sst sg e. $685. SaSe crate
$3.50 8 h H.. leaf. 15-pound basket
MUSHROOMS = Fey. 3-pound basket
Sl$sPs@ y 81 So g Il !, g. y white
SSsss s!sIT f a. ass So 80 az sSc
S. sS ESQ., 4daho per ~ oWt s45o&sSs
spln sssSSGAaoS;rd pu SIS s. g q ta7ss75
Turnips-New H. G.. -$1@1.25.
TomatOes-Case. 30 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27
Births
Girls

Carl adm Lillian Mccoy 702 Prospect
Harry and Dorothy Downer. 2120 Barth
Norman and Resale Smith. b67 n. Bel
Clarence and vesta Mathena. 2244
Pearson .
HOSPITAL
Wilbur and Beulah Farley. 80 s. Ham
ilton
Jeaae and Louise Mohr AID n. Kealing.
William and Theresa Vowter. BIZ Dor
Lewis and Mildred Grabhorn. $50 olney.
Boys
'worley and Gladys Minton. 2460 Cor
Clinton and Grace wilkins. rs N. Della
ware ...
Leland and Hazel Hinder. 1929 HQyt. :,
william and Emma Bowman, 537 Udell.
Henry and IAllie Watts. LONG HOSPITAL.
Villas and Pearl Erwin, Long Hospital.
Mala and Lora Mordon. oLng Hospital.
Vergll and Pauline Smith. 1893 Hill
side
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27
IS ARE BOOSTED S TO Is CENTS
Choice Matured Hogs Reach
Top Price of
$1,000.


Hog prices were boosted 5@15c at
the outset of the first trading period
after the holiday at the Indianapolis
Livestock Exchange. The price rise
was made in the face of comparative
ly heavy receipts, estimated at $500
and seventy-two hold-overs from
Wednesday. Higher values In other
market centers coupled with a heavy
demand here, was probably RESPONSE
ole for the jump.
Choice, matured, light weight,
swine commanded the top price Of
$12. The bulk of the transactions
for the morning were made at $11.90.
Small roasting pigs were sold at
S12.25. The entire run cleared to
the scales early.
Hog Price Scale
Trading was done over the follow
ing range of prices: Heavies, medium
and light weight hogs were all priced
at 90; light lights commanded a
price of $11.90@12; pigs were quoted
at $11.90@12.25; smooth packing
sows cashed at $1O.5OG11; roughs
averaged. s9.75@1O.25. and stays
were S9@11.
A run of cattle estimated at 500
was seen i'm the pens at the start
Of the session. Demand was heavy
and prices held steady. Steers were
quoted from $6G12.50. Not much
stuff showed finish. Heifers aver
aged S549.25. This class was steady
with recent declines, but very few
sales were made at the top figures.
Cows were priced at $4@6.
A light supply of material in the
sheep and lamb division was esti-
mated at ZOO The practical top
was S15.25. Some odd sales were
reported at s15.75 and even SIG.
Sheep were fully steady at $597.
The calf market opened strong to
SOC higher. Top price was S14.50
and the bulk OF the run was sold
at $14@14.50. A light run. estimated
at 500, and a heavy demand were
responsible for final boost of the
values. In the late trading best
veals were priced at SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-The post
holiday market displayed better
tone and higher prices, rejecting not
alone the unchanged rediscount rate
in lew York but French political
advices that the bloc favoring a
capital levy and other drastic meas
ures had apparently been out-ma-
neuvered. The outlook for new
ministry has frightened.
Steel common was ex-dividend and
at 129B showed a gain of nearly a
point. Cast Iron Pipe was up 5%
points at 1913 and the motor shares
were inurgen t demand, with adj
vances Of a point or more.
Trading volume was considerably
reduced at the end of the first hour.
The rails maintained most of their
gains, while the industrials gave
some ground. The latter develop
Apent did not occur until Steel COM
3 ION crossed 1870 and American Can
touched $50, the latter being up 8
points
Brokerage house opinion was ia
forable toward the mornings activ-
ity. Strength in rails was consid-
cred a healthy development. Oils
held we'll at the best levels of the
day, rejecting Improvement in trade
factors
Sloss Sheffield common added two
points to its rapid advance on Tues
day and at 126 made a new high
for the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27
wheat PRICES
SOAR SHARPLY
Advance in Response to
Higher Cables.

Bu Trttsd Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 81. - Wheat
scared sharply in initial dealing on
the Chicago Board Of Trade today.
Coarse grains were 'fractionally
higher.
The Jump in wheat prices was In
response to advances scored in
foreign markets yesterday. While
domestic markets observed the
Thanksgiving holiday Liverpool and
Winnipeg were deluged with buying
orders. Buying in the local pit to-
day was general.
Corn made sympathetic gains.
Oats concentrated on the usual frac-
tional ranges. Provisions were
steady.
Rye made a good gain, touching
81 per bushel for the first time this
year. This was 3ss cents higher
than the preceding close.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27
GAIN FOR SEEN
FOR INDUSTRY
OVER INDIANA
Research Director Says
State Should Be Manu-
featuring Center.

Indiana is gradually developing In.
to one of the largest industrial cen
ters In the country, according to O
report made today by Prof. Lionel
ID. Edie, director of business research
OF the school of commerce and fin
ance, Indiana University.
The report was made by Eide to
the Indiana Development Council of
the Indiana State Chamber OF Com
merce and other Statewide organi-
cations, conducting the "all Indiana"
campaign.
First In Limestone
Indiana ranks first nj the produc.
ton of limestone, producing "a jer
cent OF the national supply, the re-
port said. The State ranks first In
supply of oilstones and scythe
stones, second in cement production,
third in coke fourth in pigiron and
sixth in bituminous coal.
Eide said the States problem OF
development centers around bring
ing to the State manufacturing con-
Germs which will have large de-
mand Tor Indiana's native products
Should Use Metals
1.-THE mining industries alone can
not become. Of sufficient Importance
to hold out large possibilities of
growt hand expansion" the report
said. 'By drawing upon the re-
sources of metals. Indiana can de-
velop the manufacture OF iron, and
steel. The possibilities Of expansion
by this general course Of action are
great"
The development council will meet
next month to plan a business pro-
gram in which publicity and ad-
vertising relating to Indiana's re-
ao,,roao oDd vroduoka ora foatYtrac
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27
BRIEF. FILING DATE is SET
Quiet Title to 100000 of Delavan
Smith Estate Is Sought.

Federal Judge Robert c. Baltzell
today set Dec IA as the date for fin
al fling Of briefs on arguments in
the suit to quiet title of 100000 of
the Delavan Smith estate.
Attorneys for the Fletcher Saw
ings and. Trust Company, trustee,
desire to acquire quiet title to fore
stall any action by remote heirs of
Delavan Smith to obtain the amount
placed in trust.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27

Other Livestock

CHICAGO. Nov. 27.-Cattle- Receipts.
5000; market generally steady; strong
raee 6SfK 50 5'eef so oeT eoo sdpds s
mand for lower grades. including siockers
and feeders in latter pri z; veaiers scarce
poets of S13@14 market: she stock
steady, strong other, classes steady; bulk.
$3.50. sheep-Receipts. iS. 900; market
for fat lambs strong. active; spots, 25c
up: bulk, desirable handyweights and me-
few to. city butchers. Sl6.75; choice han
pound yeariing wethers, si35O; no feed
ewes sieady at s7,75@ s.25,- Hogs-Re
ceipts, 33 900. market 10 G 35c up: top.
$1h9 s sp dS esaSs
siiie 55a1f.55: lighsTeights' sii IS a
So hF9t if9s .s s1es9 5is. pssifig s
oINcrSS6N5A INA Nov. 27-7cattlIe,- Il!
steers good to choice. sea ii so. calves
1sSS e' Hffess sSsI 3 e5 300 msP2st
S St}dy to DC htsbhsr sb a0lc
ehocee' s4d77. E ambsLM srset. steady
good to choice. si450a IS
p EAST BUFFALO, Noy. 27;-c,attle -
Ting steers. s9.sogIi SO; butcher grades,
q 90; oeSSSws. sI.5o a 4,25; Celves3Re.
S ceP' 10 Choice asf' nSSe ' Sheep nSad
lambs-Receipts. $1,000: market acti e (;
lambs soc, higher; choice lambs. Slo4
1885, fg to s6 5sT so ear Hogs
Receipts. 1000 market active, 10 a
sYS higher 1 Y9reFs S5SgS az so S:a PIGS
sls@ 1915; roughs. 50 10; stays $3.50
EAST ST. LOUIS. Nov. 27-cattle =
sses SSG mag 5es6 sea Sssers a IS
s sSssSrs asS f.sasr $i} aSs:
: Receipts. $4,000; market Is a csc high
Slt Is Sis lIs6t sIl;5SI lac i :c. i jlS ~
sfii 100 90 P5sS' sSeq sheep caS pS;
p s1 strong: 25e higher ewes Sc ~ %
% S;o9 lambs. SIZES a 1928. -
PITTsBgRGH Nov; 27.-cattleZ,lRee-
sif8Bt5o@ fet rood frks sas5@ 1925 ch4 9siT
and II Re efHsS dou5le decEeTs
R @ses 2$S5iSeS q fs wef @asd $500
5SS J lambs ,o ST. dd 1880 D,,d HOS S;15er
gIafog nifssx SS; Res s9o y oAS siS49S
I25Q; light Workers, $12.45 g 80; pigs.
ceipts. 1000: market loo, higher; York
e eSs So ps $1g n5ed roSf6s
stays SIS C..ttle-Receipts, 800; mar
ket steady good to choice bulls, SEQ
to 0O choice s4Ce n Re fEs sSab So good to
choice cows. SO @6; fair to good cows,
81 a. 5; common cows. So "a: milchers,
$500: market active; top. 1878 Calves
-Receipts, 500, market strong; top.
S16.55.
TOLEDO, Nov. 7-Hogs-Receipts
500 market. 106 zoe higher; heavies.
81 rs a II .S5; mediums. S11 SO a IL 90;
Workers.. $12@12 10; good pigs SIC e q
and lambs-Market. strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27
PLAZA TO RAE HOME

One more building, an old resi-
dence at 447 N. Meridian St., will be
torn down soon by the War Me-
mortal Palaza obard. It's removal
will leave only the two churches. the
State School for the Blind and three
apartment buildings. No immediate
plans are afoot to remove these
buildings. according to Paul Com
stock, secretary.
The commission decided to leave
the apartment houses for the rental
they bring, as they wiz not inter
fere with foundations for the main
building of the Plaza scheme.
Advertising for contracts to lay
the foundation will begin in De-
cember. Work is expected to start
next spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27
Bad Penny of Famous
Family Quoted, as Con-
doning AIiCe'S, Color.

BIZ Times Special
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Noy. 81.
Leonard Kip Rhinelander, bad
penny of his famous first family,
again was to take the witness stand
here today to deny the most dazzling
piece Of evidence yet introduced by
his wife's lawyers In his suit for an.
nullment of his marriage.
Rhinelander was to deny testi.
mony of Rose Chidester, the de-
Tense witness, who said that Rhine
lander, learning nearly three years
before the wedding, that the father
of his prospective bride was a negro,
ha declared:
II don't give a damn if he is"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27
Indianapolis al
Business
News
Trade Forecasts and
Comment on Local
Market Conditions.
By RAIDER Winget


sr7 VERY line in the retail cleo
| Il trical trade is on the up
III grade" says Thomas f.
Hatfield. general manager of the
Hatfield Electric Company. 1.-The in
crease in business started in Sep
TENDER and will carry well through
the holiday season."
Chandeliers and washing machines
top other goods from point of in
creased sales. Frequent remodeling
of houses, call for new lighting fix
lures and improved models in wash
ers stimulate sales in these goods.
The radio trade has increased
about sixty per cent over last year.
according to retail electrical houses.
The recent radio show and more pub
licity are given as causes for the
jump in demand.
Improved models, both from the
mechanical and artisctic standpoint.
result in more sales. Cold weather al
ways brings a food of orders. say
the electrical men, because reception
OF programs is facilitated by partial
elimination Of static.
FL OLIDAY goods, in the retail
I'LL electrical stores, are moving
IL slowly. The greater part of
the crowds are shoppers and not
buyers. However. demand is about
as heavy as usual for this particular
season.
Electrical merchants anticipate an
increased volume Of business for
this Christmas season. As evidence
OF the fact, they cite the increased
stocks Of many merchants. "Elec-
trical houses are handling about 40
per cent more stock this year." says
Hatfield.
The wholesale departments Of the
electrical supply houses are having
increased business also Dealers are
buying about 80 per cent more sup
plies for 1926. This includes the
entire line of material.
The greater part Of this trade was
transacted in September and Octo-
Der, the dealers placing orders for
Christmas delivery.
I'm AHA club women today
liz started a movement that may
lead to a potato boycott" in
that State. Potatoes are
threatening TO rise to SIS a bushel in
Omaha and the women have written
to Secretary OF Commerce Hoover.
asking him why potatoes are so
high"
Indianapolis potato prices aver.
age $1.75 TO 1920 a bushel and
there is no immediate prospect of
prices being doubled, according to
wholesale fruit and vegetable
merchants.
Values are low at the present be-
cause OF the huge supply OF pota-
toes showing field frost" With the
first cold wave. merchants antici-
pate a price rise, however.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27
RECEIVER SUITS FILED
Restaurants and Printing Company
Named i'm Complaints.

Frank Richardson, Fred Sullivan
and John Pfau, operators Of the
Rich-Pfau restaurant, Fl N. Illinois
ST., were named co.defendants in a
suit for receiver filed in Superior
Court Three today by Edward c.
Wacker. Complaint alleges the de-
PENDANTS were indebted to Wacker
for $1,210.40 for goods.
Suit for receiver and on account
was filed by Whitaker Paper Com
pany against the Charles Moran
Press. Suit asked receiver and
judgment of $1,087. 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27
ALLEGED PEPPER HELD
Youth Who Says Kentucky Is Home
Lodged in Jail.

George Wilhelm, 20, who said he
was from Kentucky, was lodged in
jail today on & yagrancy charge after
he was caught "peeping" in a house
at 1889 ST. Paul St., Thursday ngiht
by Deputy Sheriff John Sands.
Sands, who lives near where he made
the arrest, said he saw Wilhelm in
spect several houses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27
Wholesale Meat Prices

Beef--Native steers 500 to 800 lbs
1874 6l2Oc, fores under carcass &c. hinde
over carcass, 4c, native heifers 300 q
$50 lbs; 17@ zoe; fores under carcass
carcass. lc: kinds over carcass 1c Pork
Dressed hogs--140 to 200 lbs. 90 a
.17@2OAc: fresh tenderloins 55c Veal
70 to 200 lbs. 18@23c
minds and saddles oyer carcass. 7c;, flores
under carcass. SC; Mutton--Spring lambs
25 to 40 lbs. soc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27
MAYOR DUvALL SOUGHT
And Shanlrs Stenographer Says
He'll Be i'm Jan. 1.

when will Mayor Duvall be in7''
a job seeker, asked Alma Baker
.stenographer to Mayor Shank today,
mot until Jan. l." was Miss
Bakers reply.
I'm not getting out for a while, y
Shank observed. THE job line for
1926 meets at the Courthouse; not
at the city hail."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27
WHY WE SAY MR., MRS.

Blu NEA Serufce
LONDON, Nov. 27-Mr., Mrs. and
Madam are three comomil English
words, often used by persons who
never reflect on their original mean
ing. Mr.. is a corruption Of Master.
Mrs. is corruption Of Mistress and
Madam is our way Of writing the
French Ma Dame.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27
Produce Markets
,lEggs-strictly tresh delivered, at Ind

= iEggs- Strictly fresh delivered, at Ind'
>1kapolis, SIC. loss off *.
sp opy i9e Hfe eAo sAs and adTaGFas
Young yei l turkeys. 33c; old turkeys Zoe
cocks and stass 1Is ducks, l5c nr,ces for
cra snsssy butter oIfP fresh pTints 80 SIC
Cheese--.selling PRICES; pomestic syis wise,
SfsR Sse %lseons S9 bur new
Ss&e %lseoSassIn DsIsss| % F asst t S4s!
ai11esi S 2osGq &c. American i0ai sac
CHICAGO, Nov. 27.Bqt utter. e :
iss fs 4Gs osdInaFFssi 4s s. s2s:
Americas. ,24hes PouItry-Rseeeipts, u =
ducks isS$Soe;i = sSsss: I7c; 9sarEey,s, 5$ Fl
whites Sa5S wlsS0a5a sS 8Ba round
whites bulk. $3.20@3.5o.
CLEVELAND, Nov; 27.-PottgetSOes -
ae6 g 95 oer " sac 6SSo $5
a5 per !: 11oo-DoSund sack; Idaho bakers,
1928 a $50 per box: Colorado, SO per
fowls. rs a 26c; mediums. 22@23c; Leg
horns and lights, 1901 II; springers. 20 a
26c; Leehcrn springers, lSM2Oc: cocks,
lislht duqks' 20 q 2Sc: geese: go SS2ee3;
Ru1ueas. DO on per OOZens D1B6dnB, pc.OU
per dozen. Butter-Extra in tub lots, So
@64c; extra firsts. 81 @52c; f1rsts, 4S a
Acc; packing stock. 35c Eggs-Northern
Ohio extras. Csc; northern Ohio extra
1rsts. soc: Ohio firsts. Soc; western
6rsts. 55c.
NEW YORK, Nov, 7-Flour----ouiet
and firm. Pork-Quiet; mess. S3S 80.
sE SE5rFfF "a %sdT Test S19 Td 1SsSS
stssdE; sTanii!atsd. 5ooa5. 59c cSfrse2@
23Hc Tallow-Dull; special to extras,
/ 559. Dressed poultryaQuiet: turkeys;
Long IsI snds % $Ss 1--WE 1--we po III y.
roosters. Tic; ,broiIers So a 40c obese
Dali; state milk common to special 81 0l
-: young Americas 251A @26c. Butter
receipts ro l94Gs 5o carea%ery Ee ex
STEADY; receipts. s,794; nearby white
fresh firsts. 81 a roc; Pacific coast. first to
extras, 81 a 74c; western whites. AZ a 75c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27
OWNS SLOW CAMERA

BIZ NEA SerUice
LONDON. Nov. H.--The British
government. possesses a camera ca
pable of taking 5000 separate pic
lures a second. 1t weighs four tons
and the pitcures it takes make the
present so-called slow-motion film
look rapid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27
In the Sugar Market
tB Thomson & .McKinnon)

(B Thomson & .McKinnon)
NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-With purchases
in the actual market estimated at well in
excess of 100 900 bags during the current
week ref1ners are believed to have placed
themselves in comfortable position for
practically the remainder o. the year f9T
be supplied by accepting delivery on the
remaining December contracts outstand-
ing The expected bullish forecast of the
Cuban crop failed to materialize over the
holiday. The trade is inclined to regard
~ doubffn a. ya shs The e. 1nnsnaI eariy
start of the grinding campaign .precludes
the possibility of any shortage of supplies
during the first six weeks of the new year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27
DRIVER IN CRASH DIES
+Terre Haute Man Fatally Hurt
When Train Demolishes. Auto.

SB8 United Prssssla * > Is Ss5rof
TERREi HAUTE. Ind, Nov 27
William Otte. Jr., SO, of this city.
died today from injuries received
when his auto was demolished by a
c. & E. T. passenger train north Of
here late Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27
Local WAGON Wheat

indianapolis mills and gram elevators
are paying 81 .66 for No. red wheat
Other grades on their inertia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27
NEW BREACH OF
PACT CHARGED
CONTINUED From Page II

OF the representatives of the twenty
two local organizations will urge sup
port of the school board in the re,
monstrance fight. The meeting will
be held at p. m. at the Chamber
of Commerce
A. Leroy Portteus, indianapolis
federation president. said 1t did not
seem right that after waiting so long
the Taxpayers Association now
should take the matter before the
State tax board.
Such action should have been
taken long ago If the organization
contemplated that move" he said.
An effort will be made by the
federation to learn the motives OF
the Taxpayers Association in fling
the remonstrance.
All the subsidiary civic clubs will
meet IN the next week to discuss the
situation.
II no final agreement is reached
at the meeting OF the Taxpayers
Association directors and school
board members at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday
a series of meetings will be held by
local organizations.
The Shortridge High School
Parent Teacher Association, civic
organizations and Shortridge alumni
probably will meet.
Statement Reiterated
William II. Book, business dt
rector Of the board again reiterated
his statement that Harry Miesse, Sec
rotary Of the Taxpayers Association,
and the association itself had vio-
lated an agreement when they filed
the remonstrance. Book pointed to
the minutes of the special meeting at
which the pact was said to have been
effected.
A section Of the minutes, which
include an agreement by all persons
present, follows:
THE matter OF the proposed tax
levy and budget was discussed at
length by the board together with
representatives ofthe Taxpayers AS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27

81 900 Treasury As at S103 10
20 shares Interst Pub S prior lien at 81 y
u shares Interst Pub S prior lien at. 81 u
81 900 Liberty Loan 1st Az 8 at. .101. 20
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27
Local Bank CIearings

Nov. 81
Indianapolis bank clearings today, So.
965. 900. Debts. $6.6S4000.