davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19

Trimmed with lace
and ribbons, also tai
lored styles in Nile,
peach. pink and orchid,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19

Automobiles bark their glisten1ng
shins against a public water trough
In front Of sos Massachusetts Ave,
"A correspondent informed Mr.. Fixtt
today.
DEAR MR. FIXIT: 1 would like
to know # there is any use in hav-
ing the watering trough in front
of this store when it is always dry.
1t Is a nuisance to the public Motor
lists drive up, park their cars and
run into it as it sticks out over
the curb 1t has scratched lots OF
Tenders
If it could be removed, it would
be help to all the automobile
owners, as 1t isn't very pleasant to
scratch up a new car.
J. c. DUMATO,
sos Massachusetts Ave-
The Humane Society Is wag1ng
a campaign to retain all drinking
troughs SO the horses may quench
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
PAMPHLET BY
JUDGE COLLINS
Record Set Forth Is Seeking
Re- election.

Probation Is Humane Princi-
pie in the Administration Of JUS
fice," is the heading of a small
pamphlet just published by Judge
James A Collins, seeking renomina-
ton and election on the Republican
ticket as Criminal Court judge for
his fourth term
Inside pages. which contain the
record of Judge Collins, point out
the following facts: That during
his fifteen years as Judge in Criminal
and city courts, he has disposed Of
more than $4,000 criminal cases, and
assisted Judge Stubs in organizing
the Marion County juvenile court
fudge Collins established adult pro-
baton in Indiana courts.
During his eleven years as Grim
tnal Court judge, Collins has COM
m1tted 4,722 persons to penal in
gtitut1ons- He has suspended SEN
tence OF Withheld judgment In 1,O78
cases OF this number less than 5
per cent have been rearrested and
committed 10 institutions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19

S t r / p e d or
C h e c k e d per-
Gales, plain or
striped h a M
brays. Sizes 1871
to ii.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
STORAGE EGGS GAIN
Seven Times as Many Stored in
February, 1926, Against 1925.

BD NEA Service
WASHINGTON, March IGNORE
than seven times as many eggs were
in cold storage in February as on the
same month year ago, said report
by the Department Of Agriculture.
The number was placed as $4,000
cases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
MIR. FIXIT
Humane Society Seeks to
Retain All Drinking
TroughS,

Let Mr.. Ftx1t present your case to city
officials He is The Times representa-
tive at the City Hall Write him 1t
The Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19

their thirst in the boiling summer
days However, if the city fails
to turn on the water because of
lack of funds, as happened last
year, Mr.. FiXit will investigate
again for you.
DEAR MIR. FIXIT: AS a tax
payer 1 would like to get some Gin
ders on English Ave. between the
pavement at Dayton Ave. and 400
on English Ave The center Is so
bad we cannot cross, and every car
that tries gets stuck in the mud.
f. H. SELLER,
sos Dayton Ave.
The board of works plans to
force the street car company to
. repair paving between its tracks,
but it cannot make the company
lay new paving. Property own
ers must pay cost of that paving,
since their original assessment did
not include the paving between the
tracks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19

A group OF which we
are proud. The most
particular dressers will
be pleased with one OF
these high-grade suits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
Mems Suits

A fine selection of wor-
steds and cashmeres in
styles for men and
young men. Stout and
regular sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
Two-Pants
SUITS

All of these suits former
ly sold at higher prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19

The wash dresses in
panty dress and other
styles. Pretty gingham
prints and materials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS
FRlJITS

$l$ BS 5 $SS ps
81 t$5: King David 46.lb. basket: s1.25;o
promedQry ~ IS back K 70 box g $S75 bulk
to 5S n j. s "a OS Ssck snd ID box 20 a ass
ported layer lob box S1.90@2.10
acknowledgements melons crate
Casabas-Per crate. S3@350.
Guconuts-tancy Jamalcas sack of 100
-, Grapefrgis--ExtEa fancy 1925 @e.5o:
q Cr iHn i sncy placks halt barrels
hsmSnsNGaI5for99tGao s2Fs 1925 @4@o
N@ts-IPdisns ehssstnqts. j., II 15qSs &;
shellbalk hlckory3uts III. 4 "a DC; black
" oranges@Cai 'forn!a CRIT. SO 5O@3 $50
Pears-,oregon. So box; Oregon Dan
Prescriptions Indiana l2-pt case
Ounce 30 per q box s... u,,,r.
81 So 3d. New York ork concords. I6-ib. basket.
up observation-disclosures $3.50 Der
box.
Artichokes California. S1.25 % so
hamper wax. So hamper: stringless
So ,25 hamper.
BrYssel sprouts-Fancy California Zoe
pound
Celery Cabbage-H c. Sl25 dozen
Caulifower--Colorado. CRIT. 81 ,75 az.
Celery-Michigan squares. 81 30 box:
Michigan rough. So .25 per two-third crate
Michigan Jumbo 81 dozen.
CuCumbers-Hot house So 80.
EsgiP}lan5pm o,Iaa G. 10 Do Ha s2@@6o
Kale-H. G.. bu.. 30 "a 70c. -
Lettuce-Wester Iceberg. crit. 81 :.
Il. G Leaf 15-b basket 81 35
Mangoes-1H, g.. bu.. $2oo
Utah Valencias 105-lb. bag. So; Spanish.
crt.. 81 90; green doz.. 40c.
Parslev-h y dOz lunches QUO 49,
Root Vegetables - Turnips. bu.,. S5c;
parsnips bu. 81 so. carrots. ou 81 so
Canadian rutabages. So crate.
SQuaSn-H. u. white summer Ou. I0S
Potatoes-M ichlgan round white. sack
$4 so 4,75; Minnesota Early ohios. 100
~ R adj les HI 4 long reds 4Oc: but
Sweet ootatoee--Fancy virginia Dbl
So q 3.25: Indiana Jersey. bu;. 81 90.
Spinach-H: G.. bu.. 81 "a 20.
Tomatoes-Six-baske crate $3.50 "a
Cider-14-gal key SIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11
RKERS REPEAT Is CENT DECLINE
Hogs Are at New Low Level
Top Price Is Now
SIPS.
Hogs worked to new low levels in

Hogs worked to new low levels in
the Armistice day trading at the
Indianapolis Livestock Exchange.
Normal run was on hand and
was not factor i'm the
down-trend of values. which were
generally 25 cents lower. Lighter
demand Of shippers is aiding the
steady decline of the past two weeks.
A few weeks ago shippers were CON
Stunning as high as so and 10 per
cent of the crop offered, while they
are now averaging a purchase of
only about 80 per cent. Shippers to-
day bought about 1900 hogs.
Other markets are experiencing
similar slump in values. the decline
being seasonal and a result of pres
sure brought by packers who are be
ginning the large scale winter pack.
ing.
Fresh receipts were $500. with a
crop of 5s5 stales that were carried
over from the previous session. Best
price was S12.25, with bulk of sales
over a spread OF S12012.25. Not
withstanding the onslaught on other
hogs, packing sows are holding sur
prisingly strong at S10.25011.50.
Hogs weighing 120-14O pounds sold
at S1t75; 14O-275 pounds, S12.25; 275-
300 pounds. S12, and 200 pounds up.
indefinite, but quotable at $11.25@
Ills.
The cattle market was steady with
a run estimated at 100 bovlnes.
Yearlings sold at $1O@1J steers.
s9.75@10.75; heifers. extreme range.
S5.50@9.50, and cows. S4.7506.25.
The calf market was steady to so
cents lower. largely $3.50. A few
good vealers sold as low as s13.
while a few choice head commanded
the top price of S14. Receipts were
estimated at 700 vealers.
A heavy run featured the sheep
and lamb department. 400 ovines.
the heaviest for many weeks, being
in the pens. The market for native
lambs was dull and about steady.
undertone easy. Early top for
westerns was $3.50. which was un
changed from Wednesday. Breeding
ewes were quoted at $3.50 up. sheep
S406.50, and bucks. s3Q5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11

Jerry L. Saylor, alleged to have
victimized numerous local persons
last June by passing counterfeit $40
gold pieces, has been arrested at
Petersburg, Va, according to
Charles Macy, United States secret
service operative.
Saylor is expected to be sentenced
soon from Virginia Federal Court.
His Arrest ended a nationwide serch.
Saylor was indicted here with
Leon J. Mccormick, and sentenced
to five years Imprisonment by Fed
eral Judge Robert c. Baltzell on
Sept. %. The Indiana district will
doubtless issue detainer and return
Saylor to face the local indictment
after he serves his term.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11

has been sufficiently developed 80
that l feel warranted in saying that
l do not intend to ask the Senate to
modify it's position. l do not believe
the Senate would take favorable ac-
ton on any such proposal. and I'M
less the requirements of the Senate
resolution are met by the other in
terested nations / can see no pros
pect of this country adhering to the
court"
Coolidge said the United States
suffered great losses in the war. He
admitted some individuals benefited.
out cited to the diminution of COM
merce, high taxes. insolvent banks,
ruined industry and distressed agri-
culture which followed the war.
Irreparable Losses
'Tn time" he said. "this damage
can be repaired. but there are ir-
reparable losses which will go on
forever. We see them in the vacant
home. in the orphaned children. In
the widowed women, in the bereaved
parents, to the thousands of youth
who are gone forever must be added
other thousands of manned and dis
abled. II rs these things that bring
to us more emphatically than any
thing else the bitterness, the suffer
ing and the devastation of armed
conflict.
at is not only because of these
enormous losses suffered alike hy
ourselves and the rest of the world
that we desire peace, but also be
cause we look to the arts of peace
rat Their than war as the means by
which mankind will finally develop
it's greatest spiritual power.
The President reviewed the Gov
ernment's efforts and expenditures
in behalf of wounded veterans and
used Kansas City's S2,000,000 memo
rial as an argument against the
charges that the country lacks ap-
probation for the sacrifice Of its
soldiers. He complimented the
country on the spirit maintained
during the war and said 1t should
not be dlssipated in peace time.
While we need not boast of our
prosperity. Coolidge said he saw no
reason for apologizing for it.
Nations allied with the United
States in the war. Coolidge said,
could be extended patience. sympathy
and such help as will enable them
TO be restored to a sound and pros
porous condition.
while we recognize the obliga
lions arising from the war and the
common dictates of humanity which
ever bind us to a friendly considera-
ton for other people. our main re-
sponsibility is for America" the
President said.
I'm the present state Of the world.
that responsibility is more grave than
II ever was before. We have to face
the facts
1.-THE margin of safety in human
affairs is never very broad. as we
have seen from the experience of
the last dozen years. II the Ameri-
can spirit fails, what hope was the
world? In the hour OF our triumph
and power. we can not escape the
need for sober Ought and conse-
Grated action"
These dead whom we are here TO
commemorate have plac id their trust
in us. Their living comrades have
made their sacrifice in the belief that
we would not fail. In the conscious
ness Of that trust and that belief this
memorial stands as our pledge 10
their faith. a holy testament that
our country will continue to do its
duty under the guidance of a divine
nroYidence"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11
PEACE ABOARD TRAIN
Departure Of Miss Fuller Brings
Change.

BIZ Unitcd Press
ABOARD QUEEN MARIE'S SPE-
CIAL TRAIN IN NEBRASKA, Nov.
15.-An unexpected peace today set
tied upon Queen Maries train as il
rushed through Nebraska TO bring
Her Majesty 10 Kansas city to fin
sh the Armistice day celebration he.
gun by President Coolidge. The last
minute departure of Miss Lois Fuller
from the train at Denver wrought a
remarkable change in the usual
tense situation.
Last night persons who had been
hardly on speaking terms with each
other were slapping one another on
the back as though they were life
long friends. Never since the trip
started has such good nature existed
aboard the train.
Since the election of Samuel Hin
from the train in Seattle, Miss Fuller,
intimate friend cf the Queen and
associate Of Hill. has been the storm
center of a lively and embarrassing
controversy. She never forgave John
II. Carroll. in charge of the tour, for
expelling Hill and was at continual
odds with his plans thereafter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11
National Anthem
Barred in Parade

BIZ United Press
WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. IL
Armistice Day almost turned into a
war here today over "The Star
Spangled Banner" An armistice
was arranged before the ceremonies
started, however.
The fight started when Col. A. E..
Tanner, superintendent of the Ferris
Industrial School, announced his
schools band had withdrawn from
the parade when women in charge
advised him not to play "The Star
Spangled Banner" because at might
prove offensive to some Of the per-
sons taking part in the rites" which.
it was explained, are international"
IL character.
NAnother band led the parade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11
GIVES MOTORISTS
ST|CKER WARNING
Traffic Inspector Aroused at
Ignoring Cases.

Motorists who ignore traffic viola
MAn stickers will fare badly from
on, and 1--WE don't care who
they are" declared Inspector Les
ter Jones of the police traffic de-
partment today.
Cases of ten men and one woman
alleged to have ignored stickers
were before two municipal courts
following the inspectors announce
ment. Five persons were fined and
four ordered rearrested, while two
cases were continued.
IL. f. Connaughton, 1902 e. New
York, through counsel, obtained
from Judge Pro Tenn. Earl Cox an
Indefinite postponement of trial when
he asserted only Secretary of State
Frederick E. Schortemeier could be
a competent witness to prove owner
ship of his car. Police said they
found Connaughton's car parked in
an alley and locked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11
HE GOT THE POLICE

Luther Daugherty, 2217 Martha
St.. discovered a quick way to get
police assistance Wednesday night.
When Daugherty reported over the
phone to headquarters that woman
was shot at Belmont and Howard
SITS. an emergency squad and team
Of motor policemen and two motor
cycle police were sent out in a hurry.
Daugh arty was standing on the cor
ner and told Lieutenant Thomas that
he made the call because his wife
came home intoxicated and he want.
ed the police to search a house where
he believed she had obtained the
liquor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11
SICK MAN ENDS LIFE
Shoots Himself While on Verge of
Nervous Breakdown.

Suicide was given as the cause Of
death of Reese s.. Jackson. So. of 80
5. Denny st. He was shot through
the heart at his home Wednesday.
The widow and a son, Loren.
survive.
DIR. U. B. Hine. deputy coroner,
who investigated, gave the verdict.
and said according TO a statement of
Mrs. Jackson. her husband has been
in i'll health and on the verge of a
nervous breakdown for some time.
He was found lying beside the
furnace in the basement by his wife
when she returned from work in the
evening. A search of the house was
made for him and light burning in
the basement attracted her atten-
ton, she said. A revolver lay be
side the body
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11
PERSHlNG STEPS OUT
Defend the Primary System, He
Says in Speech.

BIZ JNifPd Press
CHICAGO, ILL.,. Nov. 11-Gen.
John j. Pershing today threw off the
long silence imposed by his military
career and stepped into the ring of
controversial political debate,
In an Armistice day speech to the
Kiwanis Clubs here. he laid down
the following platform:
Fight the crime wave. Defend
the primary system and stop large
campaign expenditures, safeguard
powers of the Supreme Court over
legislation, prevent encroachment Of
national upon State and local self
government, encourage agriculture,
maintain the merchant marine and
discourage sectional and class issues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11
Other Livestock

CLEVELAND Nov. 11a--Hpgs-.Re-
SfR!1 ssssGm iBi s e az ie &C. @sSSS
81; so @6dd2,55; ,,136-I60 lbs. sic .5oq
us cows SO s5 S II Catte2 RI eote
300 poo s calves 600 q market l5@ 25c up
g. low cutter and cutter cows, So .50a
500 1s sheSp3 Rec BOO; a mar;
Gull lambs. S96 II; bulk fat ewes. So
EAST ST LOUIS. Ney. 11-HogsLRe-
go lbs 81 a5 ?@I 2 2oO-252 rs 81 90
SIT 80 a Il: packing sows. $$ios5 a il 20.
nominally steady: beef steers SIS a Q; light
yearling sters and heifers S650G9; beef
COWS COWS I eT Sutts and fGg esTy
calves. S6 a so bulk stock and feeder
steers s.; 555 100. sheep.Receipts,
bulk Gull lambs. $3.50; bulk fat ewes, 81
EAST, BB6GFFALo, NoSy: 1JJ:-H9sgs1 Re
$50 lbs, $12 .5oaoig IS; 20o;25o- rs,
80 Is bs 1899 s. e5 ia Is.
S12 80 a IS: packing sows; s5Jo62ba11.
st scady 1esers lS9 tSsf @S9h es%.
G14.25; bulk Gull lambs. $950@ 10. so;
PITTS P g16 H0y I 1IdH59 gS
lbs. S12.75@ 1855; 200 to $50 lbs.
SI2.75@ 1885; 100 tQ, 200 lbs SI2;755@
10 90: 100 to 100 lbs. S12.75 a 10 90:
90 to 100. lbs, ,S12.75 a II; 30; packing
cs sS "a 1872 R Waret ssfsdy6
500. market steady: top
Fat lambs. Si4.50.. .-
i sol MEDIUMS sig q a Z Is! = YorseTrss,
arSet steady. Sheep and lambs
Market steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11
FREIGHT RATE HEARING

Bronson Jewell, Interstate Com
merce Commission examiner, today
heard arguments on complaints
against the freight rate on straw
board in the Central Freight Associa-
ton territory and to trunk line
points.
General reduction of about 20 per
cent was sought by compliments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11
HASTINGS GREETS
QUEEN MARIE
Marie on Her Way to Kan
SaS City.

BIZ United Press
HASTINGS, Neb., Nov. 11.--Queen
Marie and her party were given
hearty welcome during n brief stop
here this morning. Officially greeted
by Mayor Nelson and President
Haines of the Chamber of Commeyce
she was given a large bouquet of
flowers by Mrs. u. S. Simms, presi-
dent Of the Women's Club, who
headed delegation representing
various civic bodies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11
Produce Markets

Eggs--3strictly fresh delivered at Indian
Btsr SALEM prices, q &C cre S,ISiGs
Poultry - Fowls ,i9@22c; Leghorns
Cheese Wholesale buying prices)-wis-
consin Daisies. "a 25c: Longhorns. "A q
ButterfatsLocai dealers pay 4eG50c
CHICAGO, Nov I1--No butter or egg,
Americas, 33& q 24e; 5PSouitTry17Receintgs;
dicks 2c Sp small. Soc: geese, is@ i9c turks
No 1. Soc; turks; No 2 zoe; roos tSTs
c t2a sacked round Whites, So '4o@ $50;
Michigan sacked round whites Sc .4o@
and GF u%HsnssSSF ESS SIX
fined easy: granuiated. 5.65G $40 Cot
tee 9d 81 Ia Sant spsc SR
s. f fotr3 No B. $40 hsG Clover 81 d5
g SO Soc 1 c6ieSens 81 Ace: capons
45c' fowls, 15@35c; ducks n g @9c;
Steady iS seese g gs@ Csc asc ducks.
{9wls 20@ 21c turkeys daSPsecsero eS1f
S Yonag m Ame S4n02 4&c Batter@stEq9E
receipts 92d9 66ref ~ f EfEsF 4g
recei it 442: nearby white fancy, Is q
soc: nearby State white. 5Q@ 76c; fresh
trs SO 43 "a rec. western whites, II 6-7Sc:
nearby brown 81 @6Sc. Potatoes--Long
Island, 1925 as: States, S4Mo; Name
$3.50.
CLEVELAND. Nov. 1I.-ButterEz6ExS-
&c &c; firsts. As a 47e; packing stock ,stc
up. Eggs-Extra, SIC; heavy firsts' 44SS sc:
r re- rig H' frsts. BIC Poultry Heavy
fowls, 26@ &c; medium 23 SO; a aee
Ieghorn. BOA 21c; ducks. "a a 25c. geese
% "a 25c guinea hens; So per dozen i6 no
san 81 55G IS: Maine. S4 756 5.25s ac-
cording TO. condition; Ohio, 81 - G. 9H a
"a StS AZ. Idaho Russets 130-lb sacks. $3.50;
Wisconsin and Minnesota. 15OIb. SACKS
S4.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11
HEAVY LOSSES IN BATTLE

BV United Press
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Nov. IL
Large casualties today we're re-
ported to have resulted from an en-
gagement at F'ruta de Pan in which
the conservative government army
defeated the rebellious Liberals. The
Conservatives fired on the rebels
in boats and some were drowned at
tempting to escape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11
In the Sugar Market
Inv Thomson & McKinnon)

VBy TnOnlHOn q NICh1TIIOHT
NEW YORK. Nov. 11.-Tho condition
of the Louisiana cane sugar crop as OF
Nov 1. 1t has been estimated. was, so
per cent of normal as compared with a
ten-year average of II per cent. This
news may not have much direct influence
on futures but il is conducive TO bet
tel feeling toward the general sugar stua-
ton The raw market ia i'm somewhat
unsettled state but look for moderate
and refined Conditions warrant a cheer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11
RECORD PRICE FOR SEAT
S16O 900 Is Paid for Place on New
York Exchange.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-A record
price for New York Stock Ex-
change membership was set today
when Robert j. Goldman paid
$4,000 for the seat of Robert H.
Simpson. The price surpassed by
$4,000 the amount paid by George
G. Schubert for the seat of e. x.
Buckhout. The last sale Of a seat
brought $142, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11
AMERICA FIRST,
SAYSPRES|DENT
Continued From Page u
Court only under the reservations
adopted by the Senate.

Coolidge answered those who have
branded the United States shy
lock-" emphasizing, however. that
the Government expected debtor ma
tions to pay their obligations. He
denied this country had profited by
the war and declared the ''recogni-
ton and sanctity of international
obligations and the performance of
international covenants" had been
the base of this country's policy. to-
ward debtor nations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11
SHAW GETS NOBEL PRIZE
BIZ United Press


STOCKHOLM, Nov. George
Bernard Shaw today was awarded
the 1925 Nobel prize for literature
by the Swedish Academy. The 1926
prize was not awarded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11


Bu United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Trading
on the New York Exchange today be-
gan in narrow, listless fashion, re-
f1ecting the disposition of the specu-
lative community to await the out
come of the General Motor meeting
after the close.
Price changes in pivotal issues
were mostly fractional and showed
no definite trend.
Opening steady.
Prices:
United States Steel 1853. UP q;
General Motors 149h. UP q; Hudson
ElNtors. Az: American Sugar rs. off
Studebaker, so; Loewe, as; Read
7fg 1914. up Il; Sinclair, IS; B. & O..
103%; United States Industrial AL
cohol 1914, off1s Du Pont 165, off
Il; New York Central 1345s, off *;
Atchtson 154M. off "A; Texas Com
pany, SAY; United States Rubber
6Ssa off * Mack Truck 9S%, UP u ;
American Locomotive 1851 off Il
Pennsylvania 561s, up q.
Professional attempts to force
lower prices were prevented by
further indications around noon
that the seasonal demand for money
had passed it's crest.
Fertilizer stocks, which had to
absorb heavy selling following the
slump In cotton, developed the
strongest tone in many months.
NEW YORK STATEMENT
NEW YORK Nov. 11-Bank clearinss
CIearances. 1871 100000; balances. sol =
600 900.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
NEW YORK. Nov. 11.-Foreign ex-
S4.84 6;16 francs ,322 < {, up 90 re;
lire, 413c. off OF 1@c: Belgium. 2.77 II c.
off 90 &c; marks. % ~ p