davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
FREAK STORM AT CITY

BID JHIItu PTty8
PATERSON, N. j., Oct. ga
freak wind storm Of high velocity
struck this section today, leveling
trees, overturning several automo-
biles and breaking many windows.
The storm lasted but five minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
ORDER BODY PLANT SOLD

BIZ THIffN PFGSN
DETROIT. Oct. 25.-The Murray
Body Corporation, with plants at
Detroit, st. Louis, Mo-; Racine, Wis.
and Bay City, Mich, was ordered
by Federal Judge Arthur ]. futile
today to be sold at public auction
here Nov. "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
REED HEARS OF
POISON SQUADS
Continued From Page u

copies of each of twelve pamphlets.
This budget and literature was to
be used to further American en-
trance in the League of Nations.
Myers, commenting upon Walb's
picturing of him as a corrupter OF
elections, said:
"Poppycock and nonsense, the re-
suit of the fevered Imagination Of
political leader who is either litter
ate or terrified, or both"
Myers candidly admitted that his
propaganda work for the League in
Indiana was far from being success
full, and said it would take too great
a stretch of imagination to believe
the work he had been engaged in
had seriously hurt any candidate.
"Was 1t part of your program to
defeat Senators opposed to the
World Court?" Reed asked Myers.
ut was not so far as I know, ex-
cept as the public mind was infiu-
enced by our speakers" Myers as
serted.
No KIan Connection
do you know of any conspiracy
to defeat Watson and Robinson?"
was the next question.
Myers replied that he knew Of
none, but added that. personally, he
would like to see the Indiana SEN
ators defeated because Of their oppo-
ition to the League Of Nations al
though, he testified, he did not say
so in any of his speeches.
docs your organization have any
connection with the Ku.Klux Klan?"
Reed asked.
None whatever except as they
make it difficult for any one advo-
eating entrance of the United States
into the world court or the League
of Nations" Myers answered.
The witness testified that Alden
Alley and Fred Snyder were en-
ployed by the association to make
speeches in Indiana and that these
speeches We're not of any signifl-
canoe politically but merely to adj
vocate United States entry into the
league.
Statements made by Walb that he
had made speeches in INDIAN for
purpose of defeating Senators Wat
son and Robinson for their vote on
World Court. were banded untrue by
Fred J. Libbey. pacifist lecturer, who
appeared before Reed.
"a Country Boy"
Referring to Walb rs "a country
boy" Libbey stated that his efforts
in behalf of the World Court had
nothing to do with politics as
claimed by Walb.
only in one conversation with
one individual did 1 ever discuss
Watson or Robinson" said Libbey.
They are only incidental to my
work
From oct. 10 to Oct 90 during
which time he spoke twelve times in
Indiana in four cities. Libbey said
he did not make reference to poll
tics or political candidates. Libbey
narrated his experience in Indian
apolis when an effort was made by
police to suppress him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
MARIE CUTS VISIT HERE
But Committee Makes Plans for All
Day Stay in Spite of News.

Elaborate plans for reception of
II received a jolt today when word
was received that she will not arrive
in the morning, as originally eX-
pected, but in the evening, and that
she will depart the same night.
Notwithstanding the disappointing
news, arrangements were laid for an
all-day reception at a conference be-
tween Adjt. Gen. William III. Kersh-
ner, chairman of the general enter
tainment committee, and his advi-
sorry committee.
ut may be necessary to make a
complete change in our Plans"
Kashner declared. In case she does
arrive in the morning, however, the
program outlined will be followed,
he said
Parade Planned
Tentative plans for the Queens
reception call for a greeting at the
Union Station by city and State Off
Gals and interested organizations at
1920 q. m. A military parade to the
city hall where a golden key to the
city will be presented by Mayor
Duvall, will follow. From there she
will go to the Columbia Club where
an entire floor will be reserved for
the royal party.
A reception VIII be held at the
Statehouse in the afternoon. A brief
tour of the city will be made and
banquet held in the evening
Queen Marie is scheduled to board
a train at 8 p. m. to travel into
Kentucky to visit the birthplace of
Abraham Lincoln.
Kershner said he had planned to
appoint a reception of 100 prominent
persons from the State at large, but
that he would refrain until more
definite word is received from man.
ayers Of the Queens tour.
Advisory Committee
The advisory committee Includes:
Wallace o. Lee of Mayor Duvalls
cemmmittee, Felix McWhirter, rep
resenting the Chamber of Com
merce; A. ]. Lupear, representing
Roumanian societies, and Col. John
S. Fishback, 139th Field Artillery,
who will represent military forces.
Lee is chairman Of the advisory COM
mittee.
A general conference Of all com
mittees was held this afternoon at
the city hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29
Across tie Desk
With Busy
Men
Gasoline Electric Bus Is
Shown to Convention
Visitors.
BY RAIDER Winget

Fl ECL.ARED to be an in
N novation in the automobile
type of vehicles, an electric
driven bus, made by the Westing-
house Electric Company and the
Fageol Motor Coach Companies of
st. Louis, was demonstrated to
delegates 70 the Central Electric
Railway Association convention,
Wednesday.
The bus is known as the Westing-
house Fageol electric motor coach,
and IS unusual in its construction,
as the traction power is obtained
from two special twenty-five horse
power electric motors operating
through the gasoline driven motor
generator. Each motor furnishes
power for the two separated rear
wheels and is automatic.
Clutch Eliminated,
BY this special construction the
clutch system. used in the gasoline
motor car. ~ eliminated. Gear
shifts are UNNECESSARY. The result
is smooth operation heretofore I'M
obtainable- in the ordinary bus.
The only operation needed to start
the bus is a depression of the foot
accelerator. This action starts the
engine, which generates power to
the two electric motors located on
the rear wheels.
RI HE gasoline engine is a six
IL cylinder HalI-Scott, rated at
- 100 horse power. 1t is built
after special designs of the Fageol
Motor Company. The electric driv-
ing motors are built by the West
inghouse Electric and Manufacture
ing Company. They are $50 volts
each. The use OF a motor on each
wheel eliminates the need Of a diff
ferential, and s:mplifes the working
parts.
The coach is admirably suited for
street transportation purposes. ac-
copding to L. c. Paul OF the West
inghouse Electric Company. The
special features tend to cause great
er ease OF operation and creates a
maximum degree Of safety for pas
sengers.
Impossible to Skid
The only control lever is located
by the side OF the driver. and is used
for reversing the motors. Reverse
can be used as an emergency brake.
Westinghouse engineers say it is inn
possible to skid when the brakes are
controlled by the electrical braking
device.
The coach is to be on display
Friday during the annual meeting
of>the association at the Lincoln,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO. Jan. MISUNDERSTANDING.
fna 9rsdes 25s u ss TSsrsdaSs iG aver
age except best heaviee which held steady
s sffopna sS;ea o,oc To- 0est matGFed steers
Ssd S ~ ss and az ye siso 5w
SSSef 6ak az e comm sp %
e ersn I nssives SoTn~Ss5d to si5 and cone S
"a: Sheep sSS issedng sss
"a ewes. ss,boa5.2S. hogs Rsssipss PTS
bulk 5s5% issSe R eiRswei S2R 81. Is
q lS,s0i medippswe ighi.ss sl2 AZ g 1920;
sarE TS AP piss, s sis@SS is.s5. Ai0O
CLEVELAND LAND jan 29zHogs--Re-
eeipts 999o; market 25c hig he I YcrS.
me- %sdIs sa@ 49, aS P pigs slsSSS
sS90g Ng SO; stars: 81. Csttls,5;RecsiP,lIs.
s83 market So Hoo soT soSd to choice s9alis
fogO: GOOD to &c choice n s.oi heifers' 50 $50:
good to choice cows. s5@6 $50; fair 70
miichers. S50e 100 Sheep and lambs
Receipts. 1000; MARKET slow: top. $50 70.
calvesGReeeipts. 500; market. steady;
PITTSBURGH. Jan. 2o.-cattle : Re-.
ceipts light; market steady. choice. S10;25
a 1880: good. $9;:b q 10; fair. 81 20 s.25:
w va IL doSbledee decks an1 ms sses
s992g 3 &sS.75; fair IISsa; SSs; LAMPS lambs,
a IS; med ulns. ST $ Loo a ia: he IVY York
ers, S14: light Workers.. S14 a 1870: pigs
sl4@l4.25; roughs. S10G11: stays. SO
EAST BUFFALO. Jan: 2e.-cattle-Re;
ceipts. 200: market. fairly active and
s sssssss sSsgBns co@ sssers c SRseeer
cuJ y shoicss u q 1850 sheep s and T| Is%Ss
SOC lower choice lambs. sis q Is Boz Gull
sheep. $t4 IL; Hogs Receipts. 400:
$I$:?SS H.. piSs si4ai lSS @iTsJ.
rotlshs SO d1O50: stays s6.50G $50.
EAST ST, LOUIS. Jan. .29.-Cattle---Ro-
ceiptHs. 1000; market nominal; COWS. s. so
caves a i HossR ssSS
500: market rs q Doc. up:. heaviee $3.50
912.85: mediums s12.75 a 1885; lights.
$t3G 1895; light lights, 1925 II Is Go ;
P a5 Ds sHx' 81 1881 s she psi sas@
1000: market steady: ewes. s7s.75: can
$I3NI475. =
CINCINNATI. Jan. 29.-Cattle--Re-
ceipts; 80; market. SLOW and weak ship
Market. weak: good 70 choice. $i4 Gi5
25c higher; good g choice packers and
900; market, steady; good 70 choice. SO a
3; Lambso-Market. steady; good to choice
.o TOLEDO; JAZZ; oS S9@1IHopgs--Rssceipts.
SS xs saS good Slas sfs; rs
iambs-MsaTrkei lover lower 49, ~ anu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29
W0ULDL0CATE
her DAUGHTER
Woman Sought by Mother
After Many Years.

John A. Weinbrecht. Probate
Court record clerk. today assisted
Mrs. Mildred Jones of Muncie, Ind,
in locating her daughter
According to the story .old Vein
brecht by Mrs. Jones, her daughter
was taken from her and placed in
an orphans home. On Feb. 5, 1902.
she was legally adopted by a local
family. When the child became of
age she married was later divorced,
IT was said. She is said TO have A.
year-old son.
Mrs. Jones said she recently
learned from a friend living in In
dianapolis where her daughter lived
and worked. She said she would en-.
deavor to meet her daughter this aft
ernoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29
SCHOOL GREENLAND = T he
q Largest Iceland in the
RI II ~ World.
Copyright COmpOn. Encyclopedia

HE SHOWS Of countless cen
/ turtles have woven an i'm
III penetrable winding-sheet of
ice thousands of feet deep ove.'
more than threefourths Of the sur
face Of this immense continental
island. which lies to the northeast
of America and almost wholly with
in the Arctic Circle. Its narrow
rocky shores are fringed with an
cient worn-down mountains (some
morethan 10000 feet high and
deeply cut by innumerable fiord>
and valleys. Only few hardy ex-
plorers have crossed the ice-capped
interior, so it's topography is inn
perfectly known. 1t is certain,
however, that it is the largest island
In the world. estimates Of its area
ranging from $4,000 square miles
to S25, 900, while New Guinea, the
second largest island, has only
about 100000 square miles. Green
lands length is about 1000 miles
and it's breadth from 500 to 900
miles.
Denmark exercises authority over
the entire island. but only 46.740
square miles are under settled gov
eminent. The east coast is unin-
habitable because OF a cold current,
but the west coast is warm enough
to permit the growth of a narrow
belt of green tundra. Life in this
arctic wilderness is a simple, isolated
one for the inhabitants, but the
hardy Eskimo and the few hundred
Danes and haIf-breeds, who live with
their dog-sleds and kayaks. (sealskin
covered boats IL the stone or snow
hut settlements along the coast. In
the uncertain climate Of fogs and
SHOWS and Icy winds bitterly cold in
the sunless north, but down in the
southwest mild enough to breed
mosquitoes), these people live an out
of-door life hunting seals, whales,
walrus. bear or fox, and fishing for
salmon. cod and halibut.
Their commerce is a Danish mo-
nopoly and their trade is carried on
chiefly by the barter of their prin-
cipal exports-whale and seal oil,
eiderdown and skins. They also
mine and export cryolite in large
quantities. This is a light, brilliant
mineral used in making fine soap,
soda salts. aluminium and fine quail
ity of glass. and mining rights are
held by Americans under Danish
charter. Coal, copper and iron have.
also been discovered. Considerable
native literature has been published,
Including a periodical written and il
Illustrated by Eskimos.
Frem "Greenland's icy mountains
comes the dangerous glacier sheet
that flows under pressure Of its own
weight, discharginG into the sea
every year more than 1.0o0,000,000
tons of ice. Many Of these glittering
icebergs are carried down into the
lanes of ocean travel. where they
rmper-l navigation. 1t has been esti-
mated that If all Greenland's ice were
spread over the United States, it
would make covering a quarter Of
a mile thick
Greenland was named by the Nor
wegian Eric the Red. who about the
end OF the tenth century reached the
ew2hwestern oest and founded a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29
Births

Howard and Ruby Dearborn 1902 Law
Ira and Minnie Cooper 3115 Phipps
Carl and Anna Taylor. 3110 Newton
Hubert and Fredia PirlSlo. Long Hos
pital.
George and Helen Logan. Long Hospital
Boys
Hospital.
Carl and Mary stegman. 4534 E. Tenth.
Albert and Marie Miller, Linden an 4
Edgemont.
Hiram and Ruth Bowers. 5S9 N. Cen
Ted, and lone Wlgus. 1926 W. Twenty
Second.
!. Clyde and Gertrude Fulton. 1902 N
Mount.
Cecil and Gladys Bevis. 439 n. Tacoma
Roy and Della Mc0Qwen. Long Hospital.
Henry and Mamie Kamp. Long Hos
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers
Fruifa

Fruits
81 AgPlegJ9nSsnap PaF Sss
Is Bsisloas 1dSSS R RssEsi
$iS B kdGs Da Il az g4 aymen 07 WIZ
Bananas-Sc pound
Ts46eTrss BOx Ssspoand l0f
$ $sBssalsg1ssa' ,u ss5sSSS
Lemons = cgai6,fgTpiS box 2Ss..$ $4-5o@5.
orangea - California Naseis s4.25a
ssSSSP Aa}Ss Sos sr, ssSsS5Sa 45o
TsnssTines~FHla .s. ssi 81 a4-6o
.Artichokes-Fcy California Sl.5O@
s. sg 81 sS sg Ss RiH "a
S:SSs;SE:R b SIC ts 90 o,so r....
SSsSlfioSsITiM3 CT. SG S2S5n ,cs
81 sSsSSfsb;@Taiid & S s9s $sSSAAss
Es ae&Esstern Iat bbf 81 Is SS 2s5
Lettqce-Western Iceberg, crate SAG
M IL sea- Roq Trunk Ra IS. 5O@g. "
Mushrooms---Fcy. 3-pound baske,
: onicnsMspanish, crit; 81 eo@1 rs: II.
3.25 southern shallots. Dbl. $50: 50@11
Parsley-Fcy H G.. dog .40m45c
Peas-California crt.,. So .50@9;
Se.7pG7: Idaho. per cwt, S4.75 as: Ohio
120-lb. sack. So 10 6
Radishes-Dozen 60c
Rhubarb-H. G. bunch. $5@1.10.
Rutabasas..fcy 81 .50@1 10 cwt
Seuash-Hubbard' Dbl. 1925 12.5O.
Sweet Potatocs--Jersey, bu. So @3, Or
Tomatoes--Crt. six basket S7.5OM9
Turnips-New H. G. S1.25
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29
RITES SATURDAY
FOR PHYSICIAN
Dr., Joseph StiIIson Among
Oldest Practicing Doctors.

Funeral services for DR.. Joseph o.
Stillson. 10. Of 4z45 n. Meridian ST.,
who died Thursday at the Methodist
Hospital, will be held at the home
at p. M, Saturday. Burial will be
IN Crown Hill cemetery.
DR.. Stillson was one Of the oldest
practicing physicians in this city,
having been practicing here since
1881. when he came to Indianapo-
lis from Evansville. He was a mem
Der OF the Presbyterian church, In
dianapolis Medical Society and the
Indiana Medical Society.
Surviving are the widow and a
daughter. Miss Blanche Stillson, Of
indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29
PORKERS CLIMB ADDITIONAL 10 CENTS
Light Receipts Continue
as Demand In
creases.

Continued cold weather resulted
in light receipts and forced the hog
market up an additional 10 cents on
the indianapolis Live Stock Ex-
CHANGE today. Only 5000 fresh
porkers were on hand when trading
opened, which added to yesterdays
followers Of 545, brought the total
to 5,545, far below an increasing de-
mand. Lights. light lights and pigs
commanded important positions in
the trading, each bringing top price
OF 1880.
Hog Price Scale
"A dollar range still existed In bulk
Of sales at s12.6o913.6O. Smooth
packing sows sold at $11.6O@12;
roughs were knocked down at $11G
11.50: stays continued to hold their
range OF the week at sS@11;
mediums brought $12.S5@l3.10;
heavys ranged at s12.60@12.s5.
Cattle receipts were estimated at
500. and a strong market prevailed.
Steers were sold on a wide range of
s7@11, while heifers stayed at $50
10. Cows ranged in price from s4Qs.
Calves Are Strong
Calves were strong following their
leap in price yesterday soc to 81.
The heavy demand and continued
short market forced most OF the
bidding to the top price Of SIS. Re
ceipts for today were tabulated at
900. which was short OF demand.
Sheep and lamb receipts were 300
in the face Of steady market. Ma
tive lambs were sold on a range Of
$14@14.50, while westerns command
ed soc higher range at $14.50915.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29
GRAIN START
IS IRREGULAR
Old May Wheat Down.
Other Grades Unchanged.

BV United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-Grain prices
opened irregular on the Chicago
Board Of Trade today.
Wheat levels were mostly I'M
changed. but May, old, was down
Il cent. The trade was encouraged
by higher prices in Liverpool and
Buenos Aires, but felt that since de-
nestle markets already are several
cents higher than the foreign levels
there was no immediate need OF fol-
lowing the foreign advance.
Sentiment i'll the corn pit was
mixed. May delivery was down nc.
July was UP 1sc and September was
unchanged.
Oats had some Independent
strength and prices were fraction
ally higher in both May and July
deliveries.
Provisions started higher, in SYM
pathy with stronger hogs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29
Produce Markets
Errs-strictly fresh. delivered at Indian

Eggs-a;stri.c.tly fresh delivered at Indian.
for packing stock. 25c.
@ SSss LefEe eSRorns seM
e sreSs SSe guin sas S5e urAe 0c o
coH GaHs' daiseS sse p SSSeSorn S
@3lc
: CLEVELAND, Jan, 80; = Poultry =
Heavy express fowls, 80 a SIC; Leghorns,
sSe sPT5qagIsrs SO s2e q heghOrnB sIRFng
Extra 20 in n I tubs As aS4s nc extra frsts,
44e; frsts, 44c; packing stock. 32c; Eggs
Ohio or eRtra frsts $50: Ohio frsts, s7%e
western frsts acc, Potatoes--Ohio. So a.
275 a bushel; Idaho bakers. $5@ $50 per
100 pounds.
CHICAGO Jan. Pc Butter Receipts.
iF s1a fIea%sE7a asc yee sonddsr03 eaie
Eggs-Reoeipts. 10,s68; ordinaries, .32c;
81 & Az smsc s4e ShssS IS Pout r
S Sss?iS ducks. soS aSs; geess zoe tarkeS;ss
cars, Quotations: wisconsin. sacked whites
$3.7bG4 Minnesota sacked whites. $40
AIR p 5oonS srades iow as $3.50
NEW YORK. Jam 29.--77Fleur ~ Dull
ss6 so. Lard--steady; Middle West
$I685n1575 Sugar-Firmer; SO test
4.o7c; refined firmer -granulated. so
$40 Coffee-Rio No; Z Santos, No, g.
tras OK 1a1ac. Hay--Steady: No. 4
$40; No. 5. $1.15@1 20; clover. 81 .05
"a 40; Dressed poultry STEADY; turkeys
a 55c: fowls. ia 34c: ducks. 25@35c;
Long Islands, SAC. Live pop!try-.Steady;
"a soc: turkeys 40 a 5c: roosters 19c
hroi'ers. 40 SOC. Cheese.-Quiet: State
milk common to special. 2S029hc;
Firm: receipts 9430; creamery extras.
60 special maIket. A6ia n 47c. Eggs-
Steady; receipts, 17.50s: nearby white
43ct fresh firsts. IS a. 42c: Pacific coast
FIRST TO extras. SO q 43c; western whites,
35@43c,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29
IDENTIFIED BY COUSIN
Man Who Took Life by Drinking
Poison Was Thomas Golden.

A man who took his life by drink
ing poison late Thursday at his
room, ~ w. New York ST.. today
was identified at the city hospital as
Thomas Golden by a cousin, S. J.
MCBRIDE, AIS S. Harris ST..
Mcbride said Golden has two
brothers living at Lexington. Ind.
An estranged wife alyo is said to
live In the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29
Deaths

Elizabeth Ann Rudder. "a. Methodist
Henry Nichols. So. city hospital. acct
Mary J, Mathews. 90. 800 w. New
York. cerebral hemoFrhage.
Burton Mclean. 90, city hospital.
Martha Foreman. ~ 1929 W. Thirtieth,
Anna ChitsendeTn. 20. Central Indiana
Phillip Thomas. 1. 1902 N. Wood. in
duenza.
hypo6tatic pneumonia
Augustus Walker Murphy, 80. 1927
broadway uremia.
Margaret Anderson 70. GAS Nfaaaachu-
sctts. Apt. ]. chronic nlyocardifle-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29
ASSAILANT IDENTIFIED
Detectives Charge Man Attacked and
Robbed Young Woman.

With a description as the only
clew. Detectives Gaughan and Reil-
ley, week ago began a search for
the assistant, who Jan. IS, attack
Miss Marry Kelley, 10, of 1921 Z.
Maryland St, near Georgia and East
SITS. Jacob Taylor, %, OF 20S11s f.
Tenth St, is held on charges of as
sault and battery with intent to COM
NIT criminal attack and robbery.
He has. been identified.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29
LAND SALE IS GOOD
State Gets s14sOoe for Meander
Tracts in Hammond.

Spirited bidding today brought the
state OF Indiana sl4S,0OO for 2S4
acres Of meander land In Lake
County. all OF it in the city Of Ham.
rlond. The land was appraised at
only SAC. 820.e3 John Merneck.
Hammond real estate man bought
all but twenty seven acres Of the
lard sold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29
Wholesale Meat Prices

'beef---Nauv, steers 800 70 900 lbs.
lsS@ &c: torres under s;,ve carcass c binds
$50 lbs, III zoe; fores under carcass
xe; hinds oyer s,a1gGcass IS native cows
CARCASS lc. kinds over carcass. &c Pork
= Dressed hogs. 40 to 900 lbs. 20 20 Y q
regglaar picnf Ss., hamsa @ bs
20 to 300 lbs. goa 24c:
kinds and saddles over carcass Sc: fores
under carcass &c, Mutton-Spring lambs
% to 40 lbs. SOC ~. 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29

stocks Tor Friday, was 1920, up IA
Average price of twenty rails for Friday,
was 11O,21. up 43.
81 N EHssso Y tdsis Jan. 3s.-rhurs-
days generally strong tone was
maintained in the stock list at the
opening today and several dealers
scored gains.
American Chemical spurted rs
to 1867, u. S. Rubber u to S61s,
General Motors q to 1861, and u.
8. Steel Il to 1885. Bethlehem
Steel moved up fractionally to
471s.
Constructive operations OF vigor-
GUS character went ahead in various
departments around noon with pub
lie utilities, oils and local fractions
in special demand. Strength in the
utility group attracted attention to
General Electric, which jumped four
Apoints to 342%, responding to the
of further distribution of
rich utility holdings.
Sinclair was the outstanding
feature of oils. mounting to 29B, up
21a, on heavy transactions. Mar
land also was strong, gaining point
to sos. Shares of traction compan-
les operating in New York City
were in brisk demand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29
SAFETY DELEGATES NAMED

On request of President Coolidge,
Gov. Jackson today named these
Indiana men to attend the National
Safety Conference at Washington,
d. c., March 1925: Charles l..
Henry, president indianapolis &
Cincinnati Traction Company; Frank
Singleton, public service commits
sioner; John p. Williams, State high
way commission DIRECTORY Ell #.
Seebirt. South Bend mayor. and = J
Heavey, Huntington. Erie Railroad
executive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29
BOOST FAIR PRIZES

An addition OF $1,000 to the 1926
State Fair premium list was decided
on today at a meeting of the state
board of agriculture. Last years
premiums amounted to $1S0,215,
highest in the history of the ex-
position.