davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14
Mnlting for Him

Waiting for Him
 Her Little Brother: Did you ever shave at our house."
 Sisters Beau: "Why no. Tommy. What makes you think thnt?"
 Her Little Brother: Well. papa said there'd be something doing tho next time he saw your mug around hcrC." x
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14

The drys are saying Secretary Mellon Is not enough of a water melon, but his friends can retort he al least is not a muskmelon.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14

\ machine has been invented with which a piece of cheese meas urinE one inche square can be cut in l2,000 slices.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14

The man who reads the Bible for its literary merit would have been a gentlemen even without Bible in fluence.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14

Correct this sentence: Well, said the 100 per center, "MeXico has a right to run her own affairs in her own way"
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14

The only profitable advertising medium ,p the City, Circulation b0okr and press room always open to advertisers
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14
SHIIHfIII!

SHHHHH! CA Communication From the Editor) Dear Readers
 You, from time 10 time. Have read herein bit of ryhme
 That seemed to bubble With love so great that it appalled,, All for Lady Love he called
 His dear "Hcartrouble." And, as you know. she in return With true affection seemed to@burn
 for her dear Captain" The use of words to indicate Her tender, amatory state
 She seemed most apt In. But Shnhh! A secret I've 10 tell! Alls well, because 1t ended well!
 The recent rumor That they're engaged, I've learned is
 true; But in MY telling it, these two
 Will see no humor! You will recall the fac@tha he Niclknamcd "Heartrouble, playfully,
 His "Bobbed- Hair Bandit" She surely played a thieving game! She stole his heart! She'll take his
 namc
 Now that he's landed!!
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14

The Herald |. on sale daily in New York at HutAlinsr NewsPtard Timet Square; schultEs NewsstGndt. Entrance Grand Central. t2nd Street.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14

Left handlers may be poorer writ CTS than right handlers, as the scicn- lists say, but think of their beautiful windup.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14

If the hankdElikes you, and still won't let you oNcrdraw, your town has outgrOWn the hick class.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14

The baseball season always starts carly enough 10 give fans some shivers along with the thrills.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14

Even though New York decides in favor of wine and beer, 1t isn't likely that anybody will notice the difference.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14

Member oi the Associated PreS The Associated Prers is exclusively en' tilted to the ufs for republication h al news credited 10 n O. not othervhe credited in thls paper and also locaI news published herein.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14

Amrricanism; Walking very rapid ly to same time; stopping to watch a siCn nnintor.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14

If London puts over the idea of spelling by sound, the result will be like this "Wot cha dot onya mine?"
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14

We wish they'd amend the base ball rules 10 prohibit that ono about the office boys grandmother.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14

Example of effective selling talk: You are so strong and brave, and I feel so safe with you"
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14

You cant trust Nature. Once in q while she wastes curly hair on q chap whose ambition is to be tough,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14

tProteccd by Publishers Syndicate) )
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14

Hanging isn't necessary now. Just the stock of conviction doubtless would kill tho fellow.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14
New Britain Herald
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Issued Daily taundAy Execpted) At Herald Bldg. s1 Church Street SUBSCRIPTION RATEe $500 . Year,
 t7.0o Three Months
 7be, c Month Entered st the Post onlce a' Kew Britain as sscond cia,s Man Matter,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14

Now that civilization is out growing oratory, there isn't anything you can do with dccrrpit eggs.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-28
JANICE MEREDITH
 USED BY SCHOOLS
 AS HISTORY STUDY
ALL THE LEADING CHARACTERS OF AMERICAN REVOLUTION
 IN SCREEN PLAY
Marion Davies Picture Makes Niviu impression Where Text
 Books Fail.

Janice Meredith" Marion Davies new picture of Paul Leicester Ford,s romance of the days of the Revolution will open at the Liberty tomorrow night for a one day run Men who have made history, heroes of "76. names famous in every country, ap- pear in this magnificent dramatic photoplay, directed by F. Mason Hop per and distributed by Metro-Gold- wyn
 Paul Revere, George Washington, General CornwaIlis, Patrick Henry. Alexander Hamilton, Ben Franklin, the Marquis de Lafayette, Major Pit cairn, King Louis XVI, and Lord Howe-all prominent figures in the early history of the American repub- lie, are enacted by well known play CTS in one of the most beautiful pro ductions on the screen.
 Martha Washington and Marie An toinette also are present for a share of the glory of this interesting and exciting period of history i
 Instructors of public schools and universities are taking their pupils to see Janice Meredith" as a par of their study of American history More vivid on the screen than il the pages of any history book, this story of Colonial days makes history lessons a fascinating study Cos tunes, uniforms, villages, arms, bar tie fields, ball rooms; in fact every detail of setting and scene, is aeon rateIy reproduced. Skilled artisans and architects were employed to re produce exactly the architecture Q. the Revolutionary period, while an tique shops and museums were search ed. Janice Meredith" offers an ap thentic picture of the American col l onies at the time of the American Revolution.
 Lillie Hayward adapted Janice Meredith" to the screen and Joseph Urban designed the gorgeous settings Special music for the production was composed by Deems Taylor. Il is 2 Cosmopolitan production.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-28
spgcl4L LEGION MOVIE FsIN
Al added attraction VII be shs E-.

An added attraction VIII 5e The 1.se- e--v -begra- tomorrow z5Eh- fo- 8 spe rial film made especially tD- the Am eri1an Legion and AUKll5E--- VI be exhibited The I'm shows c1ssoaec service maL E- Nz5-6s b6~z@E scHISs and many other scenes o1 eEcezara7El a- interest
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-28

Lucky says The Red Front, vii handle Reliance Brand and aS the name i'm plies you csn rely oa both goods and prices being right.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-28

Cz-1 Erar Ll. Peterson who VII 1z--~ an o- 5-11nE n the Chic6aloon Ezc- chs se--e-. wU leave tor Seward c- che SS NE&c- to-er-ew-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-28

The halibuc schooner O-5o1- local rrsft- arrived ln port las night w-51h -.eOp hounds oz ha1fbut 0r board
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-28

The halfbut boat Se8uBiE was scAe- dHled ro aepa-1 for the hanks this al 1B-n0on
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-28

It's a most worthy osuse, thls bUT- ing of Topples
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-28

' ". Eucsze-, t-avelinE man. Eepa-e, ed for Anchorage yesterday
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-28

terno0n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-10
Produce Markets

Eggsaa!strietly fresp delivered at Indian
pest u ssse Fas e BUYING PRICE
fcE packing stock, Zoe.
blacks. $9a 55e: young turkeys Soc old
Sssssse S9S WhsoIe asss b sSfi priceswts
daiss s Sse NNS Sg YGT c 20 @27S
63ic, - 49, w ' -
CLEVELAND .Ea4s tou Fen >, 19 o.
@l7c. Butter---Extra in tubs, 46 a arc;
sEtcR S ese st 41 Ohio p eS5as
393l e. western drsts. soc. Potatoes =
15O-pound sack Idaho bakers, 81 80 a
$50 rer 100-pound sack: Wisconsin,. $3.50
per 150-Dound sack
CHICAGO, Feb. I0-Butter- Receipts,
ala aa rsIaeaEy 4Sc StandaarSdS as 4i2c
ERss e q y toG I25$S SGno ordinsrss. '
car; s fowls, 27i@ 2ge,O spring, soeG; ducks,
300 &c geese 29s turkeys 300 sSs;
ears Quotations: Wisconsin round whites
$3.80M4; Minnesota round whites, $3.75
1880; Idaho russets, 1915 @4.05.
NEW YORK. FEB. .-FIour-Dun and
steady. Pork-Dull; mess, $50 30, Lard
gar-Firmer; 0e test, 4.30c; refined dull;
granplated $3.50 $50 Cotfee-Rio No
= 10c; Santos No. 4, 2.37@ 2;4sc; Tai
HsyDu NR o SAG s. fS'r 49, siY5S
l25 clover 81 O5 a / 40. Dressed poul-
sry-Dull; turkeys SO a 60c chickens. %
ducks % a 35c: Long Islands, 33 a 35c.
Live poultry--Easy; geese, 15 a 2,ic; ducks
ia Sac; fowls. 30 a 33c turkeys, 400
Cheese-Dull; State milk common to spe-
icial, 271a a 29c; Young Americas. 20 a
26%c. Butter-Easer receipts 9.90S:
creamery extras. 43c; special market, 43 4
044c. Eggs-Weak: receipts. 14.07S:
nearby white fancy. 40 Ale: nearby State
Iciffic coast first to extras. 81 "a 4oc: west
lern whites 35 a 39c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-10

Other Live Stock

CHICAGO. Feb. 1O.-cattIe - Receipts.
1000: few loads specially; all weights
steady; others weak TO Zoe lower. mostly
l0c TO loo lower. most yearlings early.
$1l: some held higher: matured steers.
5000: quality improved: comparatively
strong: bulk heavy bolognas. SD vealers,
siders $4,000 ia; few. sis. sheep-Re-
sheep weak: few doubles fat lambs SIS. s5
On shippeSs and city butchers taking
few sales fat ewes. $500 a SO; choice
light fed ewes around $3.50. HoFs-Re-
medium and heavies loo up: top. 1913;
bulk, S12106 1910: hoavyweiglits, 81 80
gl250: mediumweights. 81 ;25 g 1880
lib; slaughter pigs. 1895 a 1875.
PITTSBURGH. Feb. 10.-Cattle - Re
eeaiptSs light m s5 STEADY; choice s59
So; veal calves. SIP G15.5o; sheep and
prime i Ssth @lse Slcgd9s2S , good 99SSS
1885. Hogs-Receipts. Is double-dccks
market light. strong; prime heavy. S12.5O
Workers. s14 Si4.s5; iisht YorriteSrs $i srS5
a 11.35: stays. $4,000 7.50.
EAST BUFFALO. Feb. 10-Cattle-Re
1913 az: cows. 50 a $50. Calves = Re
TO. choice. 81 ole. Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts. 1000: market slow. steady; choice
lambs. Sl4@ 1879 Gull to fair. 50 q
aio5O. HoSs-R Ss IS1 6 6eoep' market SY91
slow; steady. l5c higher: Workers. $500
@d4Le9; pigs. $1,000 I4tsQ =, mixed d
roughs s10@iO.75: stays. $3.50 a $50 So
EAST ST. LOUIS. Feb, 10.-CattIe-
Receipts. $500. market. lower: yeariing
heifers .S7.50d $50 cows. So a 8: can
So, so; rstocxers and feeders S5.S5 al
IQc up; h5ssayies, sls.2o al rs mediums,
aR a8SisS; $500 pa asgfS
sSSSs $ff az ! ri
1000; market. about steady; ewes, So. 80
%osoied ii smSs s1 sna a i4Is g s@0 Oz0'
TOLEDO. Feb. Receipts,
@l3; mediums. 1925 a $50; Workers.,
$l4 a. IA 90: good pigs. S14-25 a so,
Caiyes--Market; steady. Sheep and lambs
CLEVELAND. Feb. .1os-Hogs-Re-
DtGa
good to cSoios bus So +Ft6 o 5000 sssfo q
choice steers. $S69; god to choice heif-
ers. $500; good 70 choice. cows. $500
$50; fair to god CONF g. a go CON ON
Sheep and lamTbs9Rece.pts Boo: MARKET d"f
slow: top. S14.5O Calves-Receipts 800
market. steady. top. SIG.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-10
BOARD DELAYS
APPOIN TMENT
Two Are Named in Building
Department.

Appointment Of John NJ. Henry as
structural engineer Of the building
department, to succeed Harry Nolen,
incumbent, is being delayed by board
Of safety. members who Tuesday an
nounced appointment of Bert j.
Westover as building commissioner,
to succeed Francis F. Hamilton and
w. A. Csbon as assistant. The ap-
pointments were made at a secret
meeting.
Hamilton resigned. but Nolen did
not follow his lead. Mayor Duvall
had urged Osborn as Hamilton's
successor, but pressure from the
Coffin faction Of the @. o. p. pre-
vailed and Westover was named.
The board had named Henry in
the secret session. but pressure from
above induced a change Of attitude
and naming the structural engineer
was deferred until the next meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-10
Births
Girls


- John and Lenora Bohannon. 2O5O
Martin and Edna Krauss. 1891 E.
John and Lena Anderson. 357 Darnell.
larry and Christina Starrett 500 Chase
Earl and Susie Kirkbride, 1853 English.
Belmont.
Henry and Edna Taylor, e117 Howard.
Dominic and Mary Spedovche. 434 Kauf-
= Horace and Alice slaclxman. 201O
Lawrence and Gladys Pennick. 1929 w
wilkins.
Joseph and Henrietta Sheets. 1888
=, William and Martha johnson. s414 E.
Elrner and Julia sierp. 1889 Hovey.
:, Gordon and Ruth Lauderbaugh. 52S E.
Albert and Mary. .Paubian. city hospital
Ananias and Hannetta Coleman. city
Claude and Edith Mann. city hospita.
Charles and Lillian Walters, city hospi-
Paul and Thelma Britts. 1885 e. Wash.
Walter and Clara Kirkhoff. 1928 Brad.
Fredrick and Mary Hall. 2701 N. Cali
forni.a
Boys -
James and Hazel Shelby. $40 Hosbrook
Hyman and Esther Yussah. 1OIO
Church.
Alonzo and Hattie White. 1919 Mill.
William and Loretta Jones. 3547 Massa-
chusetts
Charles and Helen DicISerson. 100 S
Cincinnati.
!, Clarence and Edith wiohelm. 1920
pital
Fred and Effie Mccormick. city. hospital
Arthur and Violet Price. city hospital.
Ernest and Elsie Rinker 1853 Refsner
Sale.
Jack and Ethel Montgomery. Methodist
Hospital.
Isadore and Esther Cohen. Methodist
Hospital.
!, Harry and Julia Albegshardt Methodist
Glenn and Eva Sparks. 1907 N. Olney
Gale.
Harry and Bernice Saleba. 1884 Cal
houn.
George and Margaret Arnold. 500 Drexel
Avudo and Amelia Munles. S24 s
West. boys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-10
Today's Best

ooDprt0ht. 1895. by United Press
VITO, Hartford (476 M, $3.50 P.
NJ, EST - Anniversary program,
philharmonic ensemble, Hadley con
Quoting, Middleton and Laval,
soloists.
WSAI, Cincinnati, 1915 P. NJ,
CST-WSAI string quartet.
WIZ. New Work CASA M, $50 P.
NJ, EST-Chamber music series.
wGY. Schenectady $3.50 M, and
WHAM, Rochester (27s M, sos P.
NJ, EST-Opera Faust" Rochester
American Opera Company.
WEAF, and Hook Up, WCAP,
wGN. WTAG, WEEP. WWJ,
WAR, 10 p. NJ, EST-Roxy and
his gang.
xxx, Hastings (28s.3 No. p.
M, CST-Musical program.
wBBM. Chicago (2s6 M, s p. M,
CST-Vocal and instrumental.
WIS, Chicago GAS M, $50 p. NJ,
CST-Music of American COM
posers.
KOHL, Council Bluffs (27S M, z
p. NJ, CST-Doings in town tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-10
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers
FrUtfa

Prices to Retailers
Fruits
Apples--Ionathan. 4O-pound pasEe,
let, 81 75 az; Delicious 40-pomd Paske,
$215: ". Bananas 4o,pound basket
$685. s sdS Da 81 s5 2oG GsESep Sa %S
Bananas--Sc a pound.
Box fSoS SUand for 1Sg
lg ssSsg56
mons California BOX $4bo@6
Oranges aIifornia navels. $4.75 "a
Pears-p AnJou box So@625,
Tangerines~Fis - c TT 81 % "a $50 $50
Vegetables
Art1chokes--Fcy California 81 1904
: BestsMH. G., bu.. 81; Southern. bu, S.
: Brussels :, 5 Sprouts = Fv California
= Eabbage@Psnish. $50 ton
carrottszH; 4 bu. S1.25@l5O: Texas
CRIT. 81 e g 20
= Cue cucumber I'M a g., Tdoz.. ss.g5@s.SO.
Ss9@FSsiysrS taI III 4 rs
q; j 6 leaf f5-DOund basket 81 .S5 a
Mangoes-Flo Florida trunk. Ss.5O@e.
Mushrooms-Fcy. 3-Dound baske,
81 .2501150
Onions---Spanish. rt. 81 ,G5@1. rs; h
eea 6a ys shSots OR bbI "
Peas-Calitornia. CRIT, 80 1880.
Ohio I20-lb sack. SIS SO @5.75 O'''N'"
Radshes--Dozen Soc
Rhubarb--H. G. bunch 5O@75c.
Rutabagas--Fcy 81 .50@ rs cwt
Spinach-Texas bu,.. 81 80.
Sweet Potatoes---Jersey, bu.. S2M32b
Tomatoes---Crt, six basket. SO 5@S
T1lrnips-New H. g. $1.25645O
Tangerlnes--S4 so a 4 80 eri
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-10
EIGHT HUNDRED
new MEMBERS
IS GOAL OF ~
Membership Campaign viii
Be Conducted Feb.
1922.

Eight hundred new members is
the goal for the Y. M. @. A. mem
bership campaign, Feb. IL to %,
plans for which will be completed
at a meeting at 6:15 pm. Friday
at the Y. M, c. A. Bldg.
Joel T. Traylor. William f, Hen.
dren, Walter Myers and r. J. Duke
are divisional leaders under whom
will work twenty captains and 225
team workers. w. o. Mcdaniel will
be associated with the four divisional
leaders.
Captains are: Earl Bright, Ray
mond Curtis, w. s. Frye, q. f.
Giffin, M. L. Hall, r. L. Humphrey
Robert Houston. Charles Lineback,
A. c. Miller, Gerald McSchane, L. G,
Nagley, w. M Springer, Charles E.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-10

tertainers. wLIB l3o2.sl. Chicago -
Dinner conceFt W.T. VIII a aS994s cb 5n,,a,
Ford and Glenn, Lullaby Time. wMBB
1250la Chicago~-semi classical prograsm
WORD (275) Batavia@Program. read
ing. WTAM (3S94 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
WWJ (352.7l. Observation-Disclosures, solo
7:1O p. M.-wRvA C25e) Richmond, Va.
Coi Gl9R s.''i Bermuda. '0
7,l6 p. M:-KDKA (s0o,1l, East Pitts
dress. "Pierrots."
1880 P. M.-KoA (s22:4h Denyer-string
orehestrs, talk RPRS f2Q6.9} i Hogs-
iowaMschool program. XIV (535 AZ.
@B Band W Is1Si t4S1n.5l. New New YoF rS
N Ss5SDh0 WEES 8e's' wd aiS T WsA2 W %SaaRR
Grotto Chorus WAS tseS.sJ Louis s.
bas5 bes ERs STs Songs WHO aTto
s soSu c %Ss 4S M&GA Fsx Ssw FST.
College Of the Air. vito " 1t47S'o)
Hartford. N. Y.-Philharmonic Ensen-
7:4s, p; WHIT t4oo,. chiesgo-la,Igsi-
Ghicago-University OF Chicago choir
1880 r. M.-wRvA (256). Richmond. va
$500 p. MzKYw (535 ~. chicago-Mu-
Concert, WBBM t226l. Chicaso@Quar.
tet: string, trio: orchestra WBPf (56Si
lGdaraMiIgsiS %Bz MsSSSS88 s 9gg1sgS
k S4sig, citNywvaFEIs or Mgsie wSA .a
wGoQ5 GYBSEI. ISL, Bs22. WY wy wsAL. wGR
CONCERT CsaSt VICES !so2.s 81 OAK P5a g5Es a.
PrSRsidsers FSai9 w MIAk so9R9 9n
tiac-Music. WILD (370.2). Moose
heart-Children,s hour 'wMCA f34iJ
E ESS e JEROME k E WSf tS7o,s OpGES mss
t447,5j. Chicago-North Uni i11sr.
sity lecture, WOO I5QS;2). philadelphia
Orchestra. WV Gs55.75. Detroit
Dance.
s,IB p. M.-KFAB (34O.sl. Lincoln -
University of Nebraska talk.
S:15 p. M.-wBz (s33;3l sprinFfleId =
String ensemble. WIS (344.6) Chicago
Ford and Glenn; Mother songs.
$3.50 p. M.-KFAB (34OSD. Lincoln-Or
GG5esstra vocal and instrYmentsl; WGA4g
(344 81, Chioago-Indian music com
posed, with assisting artists. WMAQ
l4475l. Chicago-Trio. WOAI
(405. %. Observation-Disclosures. WRNA
1850, Richmond. Va--Prologue opera
"Tannhauser."
$3.50 p. M.-wJZ f454.3). New York =
Soprano pianist.
$500 p. NINA (252). Shenandoah -
ssgSl "a Hsonfss cl1g da RG aS9 Ek q
Denyer--Instgume orchestra. kits
WANG taIs.6(. Richmond Hiii-coi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-10
PRESSURE SENDS
wheat LOWER
Foreign Markets Weaker and
Are Lacking Support.
Bg United Press

BU United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 10.-Pressure was
on in grains again at the opening Of
the Chicago Board Of Trade today.
Sharp drops in wheat spread to other
grains. Foreign markets displayed
pronounced weakness and lack Of do
nestle support obliterated bun con-
fidence growing out of yesterdays
sensational late rally.
Eastern liquidation assumed I'M
limited proportions in wheat. De
clines in cables were the leading
factor that developed uneasiness.
Speculative interest in corn was
practically inactive.
Oats followed otter grains.
Provisions were steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-10

Leon T. Dawson. 4S. city hospital.
acute myocarditis.
Fannie Birdaaii Bula. 81. 1O1 N. Alton.
mitral regurgitation
Charles Frederick Hayes. So. St. Vincent
Hospital cerebral embolism
James G. Rockford Al Methodist Hos
pital, cerebral hemorrhage
Lola Short, 10. Long Hospital. pyelo
Mary Bolint. AZ. 1852 Bright. influenza.
Elvira English. "a. 2735 College. chronic
myocarditis.
Maude johnson Cook. So Methodist
Hospital hypostatic pneumonia.
Jessie Sawyer 1siah. 2S. 764 W. Twenty
Charles M Foynter, 70. 1917 sturm.
arteriosclerosis.
Julia B. Pierson. SO. Methodist Hospi-
tai chronic myocarlitis.
!. Aauilla Jones. 70. Thirty-second and
Fall Creek Blvd. coronary thrombosis.
Lucy B. Scott. 20. 6462 College, cere-
Donald Hale 5. Long Hospital. peri
carditis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-10
In the Sugar Market
Inv rhomson s McKinnon

The fact that, domestic refiners have
cable extent during the past few days
has failed to check the hardening tenden-
cies in the spot market, and prices nave
a lively interest ON the part of operators
and foreign buyers. Rehners seem to be
pretty well supplied for the present, at
least, but the market is counting upon
. nearly resumption Of domestic demand to
satisfy spring requirements. The United
ban raws to the Far East have continued
at moderate pace and sentiment general
1y is more favorable than many had
gar futures are taking cognizance of the
frminE tendencies in spot sugar and are
likely TO reflect whatever favorable occurs
In the day-to~day situation until the
weight of large supplies makes itself felt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-10
PAGE II

Nourse, J. q. Johnson, Irving
Knight, Louis Rosenberg. william 3.
Elliott, Richard Butler and d. y.
Aultman.
The indianapolis 'Y" Is composed
Of six branches, INCLUDING the cen
trail. colored, railroad and student
branches. A. II. GODDARD, general
secretary, In communicating to lead
ers and captains. said. I'VE have
maintained all the best features OF
our work for the Y. M. c. A. mem
bers, Of course, but we have also
rendered valuable service to thou.
sands Of nonmembers."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-10
MEETING FRIDAY
Presbyterians Of Indiana to Discuss
Mems Activities.

Development of mems activities in
church work win be discussed at a
one-day convention of the Presby-
terrain Synod of Indiana at the First
Presbyterian Church Friday.
DIR. William F. Weir will be in
charge. The Rev. Murdoch Mcleod,
director of mems work OF the North
Central district, will be the principal
speaker at the morning meeting and
DIR. j. Ambrose Dunkel, Tabernacle
Presbyterian Church pastor, will
speak i'm the afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-10
BuRGLAR Uses ROBE

"A burglar who entered the Allan
tic and Pacific grocery store at sos
N. Noble St., Tuesday night, forced
the door to a vacant apartment over
the store, according tn police. He
then cut a hole in the floor and
dropped into the grocery with rope.
Cigarets and SO in money were taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-10
RADIO 7 a asss
Gan Central Standard TIme)
WE BIN

Merchants Heat and Light
Company.
268 Meters.
Wednesday, Feb. 10.
6:00-Sports and stock market
reports, courtesy Of lnd'
annapolis News.
6:30-Children's hour, courtesy
Franklin Life Insurance
Company.
.l7:00-Gus Edwards Athletic
Club Orchestra.
SI5--Wheeler City Rescue Mis-
sion.
S;45--Luther e. Markin, poet.
9:00-Billy Waldron, '"The Sing
ing Southerner.
10:S0-Gus Edwards Athletic
Club Orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-10
LEADING MART
ATOCKS REACH
HIGHER LEVELS
General Electric Shares Fol.
lows American Can Into
New Territory.
Average Stock Prices

stocks sSks' Tor Tor Wednesday, were 1901. up
Average price. Of twenty, rails for
Wednesday were 110.SS. up .32.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1O.-Tuesday's
forward movement in the high
grade industrials went ahead with
undiminished vigor in the early deal
ings. American Cans achievement
OF getting into record territory was
followed by General Electric which
advanced to around the best levels
Of it's history at $50 up points.
American Smelling also displayed
conspicuous strength advancing to
143 compared with the years high
Of 144%.
Price movements around noon
were extremely confused due to the
continued advance in Allied Chemi-
cal, American Can, coincident with
heavy selling Of food stocks. Ward
Baking "B" broke into a new low
on the movement at 81 off 5 points
- the previous close, while Cali
Mia Packing dropped to 1461z, off
2A and Postum to 1O5, off 5A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-10
'HUNcH' SAVES 8 LIVES
Fire Chief Obeys 1t in Fighting
Blaze in Chicago Loop.

BIZ UHft6U Pf6SS
CHICAGO. Feb. 1O.--Obeying a
bunch that a wall was about to
cave in, Fire Marshal Arthur Sey-
ferlich today saved th9 lives of
eight firemen by ordering them off
g fire landing. A moment after
the chiefs order had been obeyed
the wall crashed. The fire almost
destroyed five-story 100000 build
ing near tha loop.