davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06
SCHOOL
HELPS
room proprietor.
Copyrirht. ComDtOn's Pictured

" LAND OF contrasts Is Bull
a garia. Sofia, the capital, Is
situated in about the same
latitude as Chicago, and Ike that
CITY it has a cold winter. But in
summer Sofia is the center of smil'
ing land of sunshine and flowers.
Crocuses. orchids, tulips, and lilacs
grow wild on the mountain slopes OF
the southern third OF the country
and in the valley to the north OF the
Balkan Mountains great fields OF cui-
tivated roses furnish the worlds sup
ply OF the expensive perfume. altar
Of roses.
These fields Of roses are the most
gorgeous sight in Bulgaria. Before
sunrise the women in their bright
colored gayly embroidered jackets
and aprons, over their white lace
trimmed petticoats, are to be seen at
work gathering the petals OF the
great Damask roses. Many or the
men, too. are gayly adorned with
bright Jackets over their white trou-
sers.
This little Balkan state is nation
of peasants.
Fully three.fourths OF the people
are engaged in agriculture, and most
Of these own their own farms. True.
the farms are not large, very few
of them having more than eighteen
acres: but the farmer has in addition
the right to pasture his cattle and
to cut his wood on the common
pasture and timber lands. The farm
ing methods are primitive and the
methods crude, but by hard work
the farmer is able to raise more than
he needs; so the nation as a whole
exports wheat, tobacco and some
fruit.
The late ruler Of Bulgaria. Car
Ferdinand, the Balkan Fox" gained
for himself an unenviable reputa-
ton as the Judas of the Slavs" by
the part which country played in
the Second Balkan War and the
World War of 1914-1s. In the latter
conflict he allied his country with
Germany go Austria. and with the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers
Fru!fa

Fruits
AgP5e s%Ss. od 4OOqqpd basket sss
Esth 81 X az Delicious do-Do19d basket,
$275: y Bananas pula Aground pound basket
Bsd%ins 9 81 az s3Sgmeu oS VINE
sap, box. So Northern Spies. 40-pound
ocoanuts-Jamaica So so for 100.
fTapetTuit ciTIoi4 s. 80 g 20
oranges-CaIifornis navels 1913 a 5.25:
Pipeapples-Cuban, CRIT. S3.50@6.
TangerinesIFia.' crt.. $S.75@425
Vegetables
Artichokes-Fcy California S1.5O@
rs dozen.
Green Beans-S14.
Beets-H. c. bu.. 81: Southern. bu.. IS
Brussels Sprouts-Fcy California pound
ccabBaGe-panish. s7oa75 ton; Texas.
CsTrots@H H.. bu. 81 Is: Texas bu..
(.uiifiower-Colora1o, crt,. s225 @2.6o
EgEPIant@Fi9rida do" 8 = aSbO
fafeEasfsrD G'l bb ss5 aSS a p
G. T leaf 15p aS90df Sassst
Mangoes-Florida truns. s7.boas
Mushrooms Fey, 3-1ound basket.
Onions e crit. 81 5Oa 1.e5; q.
G., red and yellow I0o-pgooY " bag $50
Parsley-Fcy H. G.. doz.. 80 a soc.
Peas-California CRIT. S7.50@S;
PosateesMiehigsn White d501 % S ssS6
12o-lb. sack. SIS so a 5.75; Florida Tri-
umph So a box.
Rhubarb-H G. bunch. bO975c.
Rutabagas-Fcy.. 81 5o01.75 cwt.
spinach-Texas bu.; 75c as.
Sweet Potatoes-Jersey bu.. S2.75:
Nancy Hall, 81 rs az.
Tomatoes-Crt six-bssket S55046.
Turnips-New. H. G. hu.. 81 .35 al so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06
PORKER PRICE TREND IS IRREGULAR
Heavy and Medium Hogs
FaII-Other Grades Go
Higher.

Hog prices were irregular in the
final session of the week at the In
dianapolls Livestock Exchange.
Heavy and medium weight material
was is to 20 cents lower while
other grades were steady to IS cents
higher. The light run of hogs,
estimated at $500, should have
forced a rise, but packers evidently
were we'll supplied and bid lower
Holdovers, numbering S65, were adj
ded to the receipts.
Choice light weight hogs COM
manded the top price of s14. Lights,
light lights and pigs brought S13.75
on the regular price schedule. The
bulk of the matured hogs sold from
$12.25 to s13.75.
Hog Price Scale
Trading was done over the follow
ing range Of values: Heavy weight
material brought $11.75 to $3.50;
mediums sold at $3.50 to $500;
light stuff cashed at s13.40 to S1S.75;
light lights commanded a price OF
1878, pigs averaged $12.75 to
$13.75; smooth packing sows were
$1,000 to S11; rough packing sows
$40 to $1,000; and stays were $3.50
to $10.5O.
About 900 cattle were in the pens
at the start of the weekend session.
This supply was too small to estab-
fish a definite price trend but val
ues held generally steady with FRI
days close. Steers were priced at
SO to S11. Heifers were So TO $40
and cows were IS to So.
Choice Lambs Steady
A run OF sheep and lambs was
estimated at so and was sold very
early. The material sold was dis
posed of along steady lines. Choice
lambs we're sim priced at $12 TO
$3.50.
A small run Of calves was esti-
mated at 300 and was sold early at
steady prices. The top price on best
veals was s14.50 and the bulk Of
the Offering sold from S14 to $14.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06
Births



Walter and Dorothy Brown 81 Vim
cents Hospital.
Charles and Josephins EA<lx. 81. Vim
: Fr9nk and Ruth Schmidt 81. vlnccnt's
Hospital
Charles and Marguerite Regain. 81. Vim
cents Hospital
Edward and Dorothy Meunier. St. Vim
Henry and Loretta Mackell. st. vincent's
Willard and Anna Thomas. $500 Oliver.
Elmer and Clara Daley, 300 Sullwell.
Ralph and Margaret Wordsworth, 223
Victor and Ruth Kelly. 1921 N. Talbot.
Sam and Marie Dennis. 1908 s. Della
Harold and Gladys Horner. Long Hos
William and Leona Comley. 2O53 s.
joseph and Ethel Saunders. 1918 HOef.
Ralph and Rosemary Foster. s21 s.
- Patrick and Mary Hayes. s35h Fl.
- Jsaue and Ruth waldurip. 1881 W.
Eddy and Alice Jones. 022 Miey.
Lawrence and Hattie Virgins B4S Eddy
Matthew and Mabel Womack. 1729
Cleo and velma Hedge 32a Mlnkner.
Walter and Dorothy Brit 542 Abbott
ington.
George ard Melva Title 2418 Wheeler.
nois.
James and Nettie wilson. 2444 Sheldon.
dale.
Ray and Edna Brown. 2l45 Station.
=. Arthur and Lillian whitley 30J4 W.
Harold and Mary Brown. eIo w Thir-
tieth.
Girls
Patrick and, Katherine Sweeney 81. Vim
cents Hospital.
Charles and, Josephine Walker. 81. Vim
: Charles and AdeIsin Ksfoure. 1927
Roosevelt.
: Jacob and Laura Daniels. 1915 s.
PershinR
Herbert and Hazel Bartlett. $500 N.
Milton and Lizzie Carothcrs. 2o47 Al
Leslie and Ruby Haines. e22 f. Yer
William and oma Honeycott. e29 s.
Vadie and Eunice Moore, sol 4 Birch.
James and Mary Dickerson, 900 W.
Calvin and Myrtle Ball. 52s Chadwick.
Merrel and Catherine DECKER 515 N.
Clarence and Halle McNsbney. 2o4 s.
Cecil and Geneva Williams. 22oe Bar
rett.
Ivan and Della williams. 5s5 y. New
ork.
Chalnaer and Mistora Robinson, a66 Coe.
James and Pinltie Evans. $50 s. Illinois.
Fred and Stella Russell. 261S Indian
william and Mary Kervsn. 531 N. Ok
ford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06
Cash Grain

Saturdays receipts, So cars. Prices
quoted. Al l9c I o. b. basis to New YORK
Hay on track Indianapolis. B&ls Tor grain
. steady; No, g red. $1.66 q 1.es;
= Ccorn@steady; No: 3 white; ,, 600 is s9 g
3d. G8ac: No mixed, 50 a 5sc. =
a. QstsE ES White NO e Z E97f2 &c 81 q
% R 5o NS timothy N2 Sci t B6%
timothy Slg g 10 90 No clover 8' m ESfS
SI9.30@20.50; No. l clover nay DO ~
car M4 Ma 2 hard Z Iee car Total. cars
Corn--No 3 white, car; No. ! white
carr cars SAMPLE MS w wRte cars cars MO- So y S
8 cars; No. 3 yellow. l cars; NO y yei:
low. s cars No. 4 mixed, l car; No. no; ?
mixed. cars; No. mixed. 3 cars. IoIai'
70 osts&No. 2 white 2 cars; No. 3 white.
. cars; No 4 white. L car; sample whlte'
3 cars. Total. cars.
CHICAGO. March 6.-Corn--Noa 3 vel
low T.,, 9$e S9 CSC yeNSt no y Si 81 e6e
No yeiioM mix 0S q 67 u a Csc; No mixed, s.
SSte ss 81 mite f; N qqo 4 S9its g @ ooG
W White. 81 Il @Esa&c; 10. white az.
6SgIeT-sSS g a S Sc. ii'''0'' O'' -
TOLEDO. March e.- 5whsesa < 7sE p q 2;
81 4@155S. c SoIrIn-Mo g TSS% a AZ Z SS c:
No s 4S@ 4sAtd RsfsSoUd omestiS.
sol: March. Sf5.2O: October; s16; Tim
othy-Cash. $3.50; March, S3;5o: septem-
SIS ffFb BHUHttierE4s a sc. EgTs-27 a zoe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06
INDICTED IN MURDER
True ScHl Returned by Jury Against
Eleven Defendants.

Baxter Webb, 713 W. North St,
was held in Marion County Jail to-
day charged with first degree
murder In an Indictment returned
Friday by the grand jury. He is
alleged to have fatally shot Afford
TAYLOR, Feb. IS.
Other indicted and charges were;
Frank Lay, Hershel Virgins,
Lucian Shackelford, each with
burglary and grand larceny; Andrew
7. Carr. the midget bandit auto
banditry robbery and petit larceny;
Donald Fish and Roy Hollowerl,
forgery and issuing fraudulant
checks: Clarence Mount, John
Thompson and James Carter, each
with grand larceny.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06
McFAnDEN AUCTION co. Auctioneers
Fob 27-March s. 1926
NOTICE. DAMAGE ROLL DE GEAI Ri;
0F THE BOARD. CITY HALL. INDIAN

MENT OF PUBLIC WORKS. OF, 0EF!C 4
Of THE RoARD CITY HALL INDIAN
Park Commissioners Of the City OF, Indian
apolis. that it has approved preliminary
ages for the appropriation of real estate
70 BE- used for park purposes IN the Ivy
q Rsoon N1 p p 1928 - sRleS
o. Divides for the acquisition OF the follow
ing described real estate:
east B9 pp6Perty line '" Of Keystone Ave- and
the north property line of the g; C.: =:
St L C0%pa o sedtoa + Town m
Of Indiana polls Marion County. state Of
INDIANA THENCE southeastwardly along tne
aforesaid north right0f-way line to point
in the north line of the Citizens Gas Com.
oany's property. said point being ing oSo p rest
north property line of the aforesaid Cit,
o 0fns ~ feet to point said point be-
Ing $50 feet NORTH. of the, north property
line Of Prospect s. and 59o feet tec %est
ed ed in in Plat Book il. page 100: thence nee
north parallel to the aforesaid eass me ne
of CANDY Park ds ndEse u to and $50
IF feet pfosnaet s '9 dytance Of feet
to a point in the aforesaid east line OF
Candy Park thel :ce north along the afore.,
said east line of Candy Park. distance OF
AZ feet TO DOlnt. Inence east, on a
straight line parallel to the north prop
erty line of Prospect St. distance OF
Seo22 tfet to point in the %fst rshS
,ilway Company. commonly known as the
Belt Railway thence ENTHUSIASTICALLY along
the aforesaid west right-ot way line TO us
intersection with the center line of English
Ave. said point being 10 feet west OF the
center line between the four tracks OF, the
aforesaid Belt Railway: thence west along
the center line of English Ave. distance
Of '20S2 feet TO a point: thence south
we4twardly oq 2 straight line making ma 1i,!s an an
English Ave of 81 degrees and 81 min.
utes, distance Of 734. e feet to az point
in the center the Of southeasste sion AVE- vss
center line of Southeastern Ave. west OF
the center line between the four tracks OF
the aforesaid Belt Railway: thence. con-
tinue southweetwardlv on 2 curved line 70
the right having for its radiue S04 80 feet
distance of 3p1 30 feet to point Of
oonlnound curve: thence continue south
westwardiy on a curved line to the right
having for its radius 2 81 ~ feet dis
tonoe Of Q 3nO 90 feet to a point ] 030
feet north of tho north propertv line Of
rrosrect 81 and oee ) feet east of the
vest parailAl to tho north propertv line Of
Drospect st a distance of e6B5 feet TO
= noint in the east property line of Kew
stone Ave-. thence south along the afore-
said east property line of keystone Ave
70 place Of beginning containing 81 Sc
acres =
Persons interested in or affected by said
approximation of land and award of dam
res therefor are hereby notified that said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06
PATROLNIAN RESIGNS

Patrolman Charles e. Hughes to-
day submitted his resignation to Po-
lice Chief Claude +. Johnson.
Hughes had asked a sixty days leave
and it was recommended he be given
thirty. Hughes was one Of four Of
ficers recently dismissed by the
board of safety on charges OF ac-
cepting liquor brides from a pool
room proprietor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06
EMSLEY W. JOHNSON.
FRANK p. MANLY.
A. NJ. MAGUTRF

JOHN z. MINOR.
Board of Park Commissioners Of the City
Feb. 81 and March s. 1925.
STATE HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION
Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
state HiFh V99U commiasion, at his office
in the State House, Indianapolis. INDIANA.
H 9s6 for the rue EsFd Of fa Certain
WAYS. described as follows;
10 miles north s3 8 See Peru A to m BEAD ho N2
v No F, A. S.; Sec. BLstato road No;
No; F, 4. S. Sec cEstate rol No.
Miami S Coz , line to Rochester Fulton
10SSSs 81 %ls sss Pststa roe road No NJ
J. futon SSS E Sas I &sss x
,,, NJ F, "a, 4 So; Sec; State road s5 No; /;
Mf No + q e 16 Sec R7 R fs road No
il; Marion to Mt. Etna; Grant and Hunt
ington Counties ESQ 1osS S2 mies .o.d Ma
II; NJ. 6tna to Huntington. Huntington
s; Crown Point to Hebron; Lake and Por-
ter Counties: 1060S miles.
Bids will be for three Of
concrete, on the above. projects, as, shown
on plans and described in Standard speci-
f1cations.
Bids win be received on the following
combination0t
= First co Sn . a A. IS, Secs. A.
Second combination-F. A. S5, Secs. D,
and F.: 17.S7S miles
Cement for the above projects will be
furnished the. contractor by the State.
Proposal, blanks and specifications may
Of $500 per set. upon application to the
State Highway, Commission, Indianapolis
Ind There will be no refund for plans
returned. Plans may also be seen at the
office of the, State Highway Commission
at Indianapolis.
Contracts viii be awarded TO the low
est and best bidders. but the right to re-
Bidders shall file bonds with their pro-
posals as provided by law.
JOHN D. WILLIAMS,
Director Indiana State Highway
Commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06
NEW YORK COFFEE PRICES
M arch a.
Wholesale Meat Prices

sest-Nstiye steers 800 70 S 800 bi Ind
o GO - Carcass 4c. native heifers 900 to
40 lbs is a zoe: fores under carcass
binds 6o oyer $ na f6Tss S S0Ss
@ caTeTss hogs 20 to 900 lbs. 20 4 q
2O& 9: regular picnic hams 70 Il eaIpT s
c = ~ 70 to zoo lbs. 20 u a "a nc
minds and saddles over carcass. sc: torres
under carcass. &c. Mutton-Srins lambs
Ok q 40 Lbs. 31c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06
SMOKER FOR BUILDERS
Capitol Lumber Company 10 Enter
tain Contractors Monday.

Capitol Lumber Company VIII hold
a smoker for contractors. builders
and architects Monday az p. m. at
the Chamber Of Commerce.
Henry Hay Of the Nelson Man
ufacturing Company. Chicago. will
sneak. Bert Westover. building
commissioner. will speak on the new
building code. Homer Mckee viii
talk on the proposed million Pop
ulation Club"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06
BULGARIA
Capital
That
Has Climate
Of Chicago,
Encyclopedia Feature ssrvlcs

Encyclopedia Feature Service
old enemy Of tho Christian SlaV
states-the Turks--against Russia,
by whose aid Bulgaria had won her
independence. When the cause oi
the Central Powers collapsed in the
autumn OF 1918 Car Ferdinand OBJ
dicated IN favor Of his son, Boris
III. Naturally Bulgaria Jared bad
ly in the peace treaty. Its TERRITORY
after the close OF the war was abou,
10000 square miles. and its popula
ton about $500, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06
STATE OF INDIANA
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
E. Schortcmeier Secretary of State


To All To Whom These Presents Shall
Come. Greeting c,or,on,.,or s.,r.,.r >,
State of the State of Indiana hereby GER
'iiY Ben BEN } DbASyIs FANCY GROCERY
COMPANY. INC.
has this day. filed in, the office of the
Secretary of State of the State of Indiana
the properly signed and atteste1 consents,
STATEMENTS and papers, required by Section
ing the organi cation. and control of cor
porations for profit" approved February
And i further certify that such written
consents statements and papers so filed
and the officers thereof have complied
with the provisions of said Section "a and
that said corporation is now in process of
In Witness. Whereof, | have hereunte set
Of Indiana, at the City of Indianapolis
this 26tb day OF Fsbr rga r,yrr, a. p 1926
BY CHARLES e. DARE. Asst. Deputy. e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06
Produce Markets

Eggs-strictly fresh delivered at Indian
Butter, wholesale pricesl = Creamery
pest gr3de, pound; - a 4Sc: buying price
Poultry@liens, Csc heghorns. Goa
2 2;c spgrin g . % a. zoe; Leghoms and
turkeys, csc; guineas, 35c.
Cheese (wholesale buying prices-Wis-
consin daisies, 26c: Longhorns, 20 a DC;
"a Bic.
CHICAGO March e-Butter--Re Receipts
Z sos; creamery,, Al u G; standards, n ( c:
rsts 80 z 49g s seooTdf $z
fowls, 2ac, springs, 32c; ducks, 80 a acc
Fotaoes Sbo' cars roS onotsti6hs
Wisconsin sacked round whites, $3;70a
365; Minnesota sacked round whites
s3,55 a $40; Idaho sacked russets, 1915
He GEETE Eb4sss ov Hars3 sc febGzns
35c; springers, 81 a 32c; rooeters, 1914 7c.
flgsts. 44@ 46c; firsts, &c; packing stock,
32c. Eggs-Northern Ohio extras 81 y c !:
f%Ts ts So q rss "a Coma
sack; Wisconsin, S6.25 per 15O-pound
.nS NE TE, YqRS March smF lev NIL
and rm dfdftSFR3b @sss s8S sugar. s5&
---Easy; 90 test, lose. refined easy
raTPBqHateds a St0@ 80 Sqfeg 91s Eq
iowGEasiy; special to extras. 9ss a he.
Hay-Quiet: No. |, 81 30: No. 3, 81 ,05 %
Quiet ' fGfFy s. 81 5ec Dre e5etoPs
47c; capons 800 BE; fowls. goa 34c;
ducks % a 33c; Long Islands, 80 q See.
Live poutry-Dull; geese. 3 al 22c; ducks.
II a 34c: folws 33 a 35c; turkeys. 50 q
45c; roQsters, 21c; broilers, 50d soc.
snecia - e. ~ ee s!a vo,na lh AmcTeas
26c. Butter-Weak; creamery extras
- Nc; special market, A a A &c. Egss
37c: nearby state white. 81 a 35c: fresh
firsts 81 H. a 2Sc: Pacific coast. first to
extras, IS a 3sc; western whites. 81 a 33c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, March Grading
operations Of the week end session
witnessed a resumption of the down.
ward movement that started by the
conspicuous strength of the railroad
list. Selling went ahead among the
industrials with Ward Baking "B.
Foundation Company and several
other specialties under fire.
Pressure was lifted from this sec
ton of the market following the de-
velopment Of demand for rails with
c. & o and Nickel Plate leading. The
market closed irregular.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06
In the Sugar Market
lRu Thnmson & McKinnonl

NEW YORK March Ga steadier tone
prev allied in the sugar futures market to-
day In the absence of any fresh deyelop-
were sales Of Cuban raws at g OLE and
refiners continued to quote 8 loo. Atten-
ton was drawn to the report from Phila-
delphia that all records for the importa-
ton of sugar from Cuba through Philadel-
However this does not coincide with the
conditions which have been affecting the
sugar markets in recent weeks when pro-
duction in Cuba has been approachn. its
peak. The spot market has been feeling
the pressure of large supplies and the de-
mand for the refiued nroduct has been at
n minimum The futures market is await
ing a fresh turn in the situation which
seems more imminent as prices sink to
lower, lovels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06
Talk Given

Merit 3. Cummins, chief Of the
division Of information and coopera-
ton Of the United States War
Veterans Bureau talked on Govern
ment Insurance"
Again the public voted that the
Times over WFBM from the SEVERN
had another wonderful program. A
Baldwin Grand was used for all mum.
bers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06
New York Liberty Bonds
g.
Foreign Exchange

BY WV EH''e%9 oR kEsS' March e-Foreisn ex-
chfpR ema6 Gp'e Sterling. ss5 15-32 francs
l5;Gg n $40. oil ..00hc: marks.
20 soc; Holland, 40077 u up o. = /:
Hong Kong. 81 sc; Shanghai, 73c; Yoko-
hama 40 18c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06
New York Cotton Futures
Legal Notices

Board of Park Commissioners has fEed
Thursday the 18th day Of March: 1926.
monstrances will be received and heard
from persons az, to, the amount Of their
st 1sS roll with the description Of the
property affected the names of the own
ers in favor OF whom damages have been
mary award as 10 each piece and parcel
of property affected is on file and can be
seen at the office of the Board Of Park
apolis Indiana where rem onstrances viii
be received and heard at the time above
designated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06
CHICAGO Cotton Futures
| neal WAGON Wheat
SHIpPERS, FORECAST

indianapolis mills and grain elevators
sre paving 81 "a for No, red wheat
Other grades on their merit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06

BY Sunday night, north and west
20 to 25; south and east. 1904
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06
| ocaI Bank ClearinuS

Indianapolis bank GcdIenaringgs for today lay
the week were $24, 941 900, Bank debts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06
STOCKS RESUME:
MOVE DOWN In
SHORT SESSION
Selling Goes Ahead in Indus
trials and Special
Issues.
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial
stocks for Saturday was 100 40 off SO
Average price of twenty rails for SATURDAY
was 1OS.2o. UP 191.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06
Score Big hit

De Sautelle and his melody
makers scored one Of the biggest
popular hits Of the year. They will
appear again soon.
Among the messages OF congratu.
lation received by Mariiane Badger.
not yet five years OF age. was one
from Attica, Ind. Marijane sang
choruses from the new song hits.
Her mother. Mrs. Harry Badger, was
at the Baldwin Grand. Marijane APP
peared three times before the micro.
phone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06
PRAISE P0URS
In TO Times
RADIO ARTISTS
De SauteIle'S Orchestra
Proves Favorite Of
Many.

Congratulations poured In from
all over tho state Ms wen as In.
dlanapolls for the artists who APP
peared on the Friday night raelo
program over WFBM, Merchants
Heat and Light Company. from the
Times studio at the SEVERN.
Dance lovers as we'll as those who
like warm music and singing
congratulated Charles De Sautello's
Original Royal Terrace Orchestra
for their great program. They we're
able to meet on a seconds notice
demands to play numbers such as
THE Prisoners Song, "Who?" and
"There Amt No Flies on Auntie."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06
M oney to Loan
Popular Methods
m the Small Loan BUSINESS
$40 TO $500
ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS

PIANOS. Ell, WITHOUT Removal.
Ten years Of intensive lnvestlg at1op
nave proven that this business meets a
+ real economic need Indiana passed a Law
setting a fair rate of interest and licens-
ing the lender. Loans are made for thou
sands o. different purposes. : you need
money In emergency do note hesitate to
call. phone or write either of our Offices
Repayment arranged in easy monthly IN
stallments of principal and interest. Loans
can be reduced or paid in full any time
lar repaid