davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
HIS LIFE IS
A FINE One
Restaurant Proprietor Faces
Many Charges.

1t may be a Happy New Year for
some folks, but for Louie Thomas,
444 w. Washington St.. restaurant
proprietor, it is just one fine and
sentence after another.
Today he was fined $500 am costs
and sentenced ninety days on the
Indiana State Farm by Judge Gin
ton III. Givan OF Superior Court Four
for contempt of court. Thomas is
alleged to have violated restrain
ing order by selling liquor at his
place after Prosecutor William H.
Reny obtained an order Dec. 8. Of
ficers testified they purchased liquor.
Judge Givan permitted him to go
on $4,000 bond until Tuesday. But
Monday morning Thomas must re-
port before Criminal Judge James A.
Collins to start sixty-day farm
term after he was convicted last
Thursday for possession OF liquor.
Judge Collins also fined him $3.50
and costs.
Tuesday Thomas is also expected
to answer a charge Of violation OF
the liquor law when he Is. arraigned
before Judge Collins. He was ar,
rested in the Federal raids last
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02

Other Live Stock

CHICAGO, jan, 2.-Hogs - Receipts.
1ret lq heag gP 19P 9a
ii 45; medilmweis6atEs' Si ii .3oa II AZ;
hghtweights, Sl1 0g "a THO, light lights.
Siga pac1E sOEs 81 g 500
25q soc higher than Thursday close .
the previous weeks high tune; strictly
choice steers. all weights. absent; extreme
top 1.377.pound averages. .sl1.75: prac-
S11.25;. stockers and feeders steady; fat
advance: Gamers -and cutters 15G 25c
ceipts. 5000: for week. around s, 600 d.
rect and "A cars from feeding stations;
rect: ' yearIne wethers s1S or S5c lover:
lambs 25g 59c lower: slaughter, yeaTline
around steady; fat sheep 25G5 = up;
feeding lambs strong. 25c up: top for
week: fat lambs. SIG. SO; feeders. $1u75;
yearlirgs. $l4.25: wethers. Sl2: fat ewes,
CINCINNATI. Jan. 2.-cattle- Receipts
sood 70 " Choice s'e s. 1887 G5R6IDOcDs ef
S9RS16 ESon 70 @ aaSls
slS9Iw good to To- choiee packers and butchers.
Steady; good 20 choice. S16G.I6.50.. ~
EAST ST. LOUIS. Jan. 2-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 300; market. compared with close
steers, s7e5 @9 e Se s hs ST ns s.
$s3;5So@4: calves Si4.@i4.59: stocI.ers and
SSO r. market zoe sSssyiss
S Sad IN s sS%s sSs 5Es SIrs s5 40
1910; bulk. s1l 7O612. So. bheep-Re-
s g ys.. 200; market nominal; ewes 81 g
wooded lambs. $14G1e. ' y :
EAST BUFFALO. Jan. 2-CattIe-Re-
ceipts. 100; market, slow. steady shipping
steers, S9,b0@J1;5o; butcher grades, So a
900; market. active. steady; Gull TO choice
S4@I750. Sheep and lambs-Receipts,
$500; market slow, lambs 5oc. lower:
aiS ysarinss. $oS S1G she sheep p So $s56@
1870. Housekeeping. $500; market
ssl,oy steady y Z g $l2 80 @is;, pigs
t1.75: roughs. $9I@IO; stays, S; as.
PITTSBURGH, Jan. 2.---Cattle-Re-
iieo5Rts sanj @sret steady choice s59g
8: yealers gS O she ear ap
Sl9g 1850: good $e;SSq s.75; fair. 81
ceipts 20 double deckers market, steady
prime. $950@12; medium, 1925 al
1 II 25 heavy Yo r j 2e5G 1875;
HsS5 r SSass $5$s aI io staR P$ So $50
CLEVELAND. Jan. .2.-Hogs-- Receipts
nike g, s5@s12; sn meeddiums. $l2;25;
good to choice bulls, S607.5O: good To
choice steers, .$o@IO;, good, TO choics
So re-: fair TO good cows $4m5: com.
mon cows, $3d4; milchers S506 100.
Sheep and lambs-Re Receipts. 1 800: market.
300: market. Doc lower: top. SIG.
TOLEDO, Jan. 2-Hogs - Receipts
light; market 25c. up; heayies, S11.25 q
IL 80. mediums. $11 90 a IL .65 Workers
$12.70 a. 1875; good pigs. $12 506f3
Calves-Market strong. Sheep and lambs
Market steafy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
PAY INCREASES
RECOMMENDED
Budget Committee Report
Being Made Up.

Several recommendation made by
the State legislative finance commit
tee Thursday were being made up
into a report today by IRE M.
Frazer. State budget clerk, prepare
tory for submission to Governor
Jackson.
Salary changes recommended for
State officials, it was learned in
Guided:
Increases for several persons on
the staff of DR. Henry Noble Sher-
wood. State superintendent of public
instruction; few small increases for
the office force of State Fire Marshal
Alfred Hogston; salary increases for
a few in the office of Frank N. Wal
lace. state entomologist.
No action was taken on the court
opinion of Judge Harry o. Chamber
lin. holding the committee exceeded
its authority in reducing pay Of pub
lie service commissioners from $4,000
to $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
RKERS BOOSTED Is TO Is CENTS
Matured Hogs Sell From
s11.5C to s12.35
Top.
1l.5O@12.35 1885

Porker prices were boosted Is to
% cents in the first regular trading
period of the new year at the In
dianapolis Livestock Exchange.
Choice lightweight matured hogs
were priced at $1235 and the bulk
Of the matured material moved
scaleward at prices ranging from
s11.50 to $12.35.
Light receipts, following the holi-
day, and higher values in competi-
tive markets, forced the rise at the
local exchange. The run, estimated
at $500 hogs, was disposed OF read
lily. Holdovers, numbering 2S5, were
added to the total fresh receipts.
Hog Price Scale
Trading was done over the follow
ing scale of values: Heavyweight
material was sold at $11,50@11.75i
medium stuff brought S11.65W11.95i
light hogs cashed at the top price
Of, s12.35; light lights commanded
$3.50; pigs moved at $12.35WI2.50i
smooth packing sows averaged $3.50
@10; roughs were $S.75@9.75, and
stays were $S.50@1O.
Cattle trading was slow in the
final session Of the week but prices
|sVere generally maintained. Supplies
were rather low with packers, but
they were not forced to buy at adj
vanced values. Steers were still
quoted at s6@11.5O; heifers, 5000,
and cows, $47.5O. Receipts were es-
timated at 500.
With the advent of better weather
conditions, stocker and feeder bust
ness showed better tone. Prices
were steady at So and down.
Choice Lambs Lower
Choice lambs were lower and a
price of $15.25 was placed on this
type of material. This quotation
represented a loss of about rs cents
from Wednesday and about % cents
from the pre-holiday trading period.
Sheep were steady and were priced
from $4 to IS. Receipts estimated
at 200, were sold rapidly.
Calves remained steady and the
Thursday scale of prices was main
tanned. Best veals were sold at
$3.50. The bulk Of the offering, es-
timated at 700. was sold at $3.50
gle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
Deaths

Martha Balm. So. ~2455 Talbot. cerebral
= Mary I@ <. wellington. 80. 1885 Reform
err. chronic myocarditis.
Noah, White. "A. city hospital. chronic
Enrique G. Miller. rs. Methodist Hos
Anna Morris, es. Methodist Hospital.
Highland Jones 80. $50 N. Holmes. gen
eral septicaemia.
Margaret Darmody. "a. 1891 Park.
chronic n1yOcardftts.
Joseph j. Dunn. 40. 1245 u Leonard,
acute cardiac dilatation.
Mamie Bell. 40. 42l W. Twelfth. gas
IDA Bel Bjggerstaff. 81. 1888 Yandes.
Lucy, Maria 'Remy. "a. o31 Hamilton.
cerebral hemorrhage.
Eyaline Gray. SO, Central Indiana Hos
pitai Status epilepticus.
Adam Faith. 50. 800 N De Quincy. ar
Ruby Brown. so. Wards sanatorium.
william Edward Derbyshire. "a. 541 N.
Ann Haskins. SO. $50 E. Vermont.
John II Hale. 81. 1850 W. Morris. hyp-
'S Belle ' Gibson, 81. city hospital. card-
Alice Renner. 43. AL Hamilton acute
dilatation of heart.
Edith saxtoop. hrs. a425 Graceland.
Sarah warstat, 75. $685. E. Washing
'0' Ells Pooi. 6. 4o44 W. Michigan. mitral
fnsIifflciency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
RUM PLOTTERS
LEAVE MONDAY
Fifteen to Be Taken to Fed
eraI Prison.

Prison warrants were issued today
for fifteen OF the twenty men in
the Jack Daniel liquor conspiracy
case, convicted two weeks ago in
Federal Court. The men will be
taken to Ileavenworth Federal peni-
Tertiary under heavy guard at p.
m Monday. The other five viii
serve their sentences in Marion
County Jail.
The penalties melted by Federal
Judge Robert c. Baltzell ranged
from thirty days in Jail to two years
and $1,000 fine. Arnold j. Hillmich,
former collector of internal revenue
at st. Louis, and Nat Goldstein, st.
Louis politician, were among five
who received the heavy sentences.
Robert Blair. sentenced to serve
three years at Leavenworth for
postoffice theft, also win be taken
Monday. Blair pleaded guilty to
stealing 1879 money orders from In
dianapolis Satisfaction 81 in 1922.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
MoToRIsT IS ATTACKED
Says Crash Victim Struck Him After
Auto Upsets.

Charges Of assault and battery
grew out Of an auto accident at
Harding and Washington Sts., Fri
day but not the same kind Of charges
that usually result in accidents,
police say.
Charles w. Bennett, 1926 w. Mar.
ket St., told police he gave a signal
and started to turn off Washington
St., onto S. Harding st. and man
who gave his name as Arthur Eaton.
'656 S. Illinois st. following. did not
heed the signal and had to swerve
to avoid collision. The Eaton
AUTO turned over and Bennett said
Eaton struck him several times on
the face and then leftAthe scene be-
fore police arrived He was later
arrested at his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02


TT,1 HE "high-dive' is this birds
speciality. With wings almost
- folded, he will plunge down
ward from height of several
hundred fet until within a few feet
Of a housetop or on the ground; then
with a sudden spreading of his
wings, he checks his dizzy descent
and swoops upward, to repeat the
thrilling exhibition over and over.
No satisfactory explanation Of this
trick has been found. Some OBJ
servers believe the nighthawk is
bouncing upon an insect, but If this
is the case his power of sight must
be almost beyond comprehension,
and why would he repeat the dive
again and again?
This bird has a great frog-lile
mouth that opens from ear to ear.
During fight it is held wide agape
and like a trap catches in vast num-
bers the winged insects on which
the bird feeds. The stomach Of one
bird was found to contain the re-
mains of 1900 flying ants, and
another the remains Of thirty-four
June-bugs. Curiously enough, the
beak that goes with this great mouth
consists merely Of a tiny tip, less
than a half.inch in length.
The nighthawk belongs to the
same family as the whippoorwill. To
speak Of it as ''hawlx" is most
misleading, for the bird has neither
the disposition nor the appearance
Of a hawk. The nickname goat
sucker" and "bull-bat" are no more
apt, but the term "night-jar." often
applied to it might describe the
effect either of the booming sounds
made by the rush of air through
the taut feathers Of the wings dur
ing its spectacular dive. or of the
sharp ''pee-ent' it utters as 1t circles
through the dusk Of the evening.
The large wings Of the night
hawks are quite out of proportion
to their robbin-sized bodies. The
plumage is mixture Of black, gray,
brown and buff, almost invisible
against the bark Of tree. When
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
GRANDMOTHER
HOPES LOVER
WILL GET ROPE
Penitent Murder PIotter
Turns on Her HooSier
ex-ConviCt.

bu CHtte0 FfeeS
CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-Turning on
John VIM, her ex-convict lover
from Crown Point. Ind. for whom
she plotted the death OF her aged
husband, Mrs. Eliza Nusbaum, So,
today told police she hoped they
would hang him. At the same time,
the woman expressed remorse for
the deed. and asked for permission
to attend her husbands funeral
VIM, accused Of chopping the old
man to death with an ak, continued
to deny knowledge of the crime. He
made repeated denials in the face
of accusations by Mrs. Nusbaum.
Edward Golf, Marion Stringham and
Mrs. Delilah Martin. Golf said he
heard blows showered on Nusbaum
by Vim. Goft also said he was
forced to help VIM dispose Of the
body
You are liars" was Winn's reply
as the other prisoners, held in con
nection with the affair, told their
stories.
Winn charged that he was the
victim OF a frame-up by Cor and
Stringham. The two men we're
suitors for the hand OF Mrs. Martin,
he said. and plotted the Nusbaum
murder to obtain his automobile and
money. Winn said that Golf and
Stringham gave him a quart OF
wine on Tuesday. when the murder
occurred, and that he did not wake
up until the next day.
Mrs. Nusbaum said she had car
ricd on an affair with Wina for
fifteen years, and that they planned
her husbands murder to obtain his
money and live in comfort.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
N 1 OH T H A WK-A
Bird That Is a Living
Insect Trap.
Encyclopedias Feature Service

Encyclopedias Feature Service =
in fight patch of white is con-
spicuous<on each wing, distinguish
ing them from their relatives, the
whippoorwill. Their legs are small
and weak. so they sleep sitting
lengthwise on limbs instead Of side
wise as most birds do.
Nighthawks rest In gravelly places
lin open fields or on large fiat rocks
sometimes or gravel roofs in cities.
They lay two grayish-white eggs
spotted with black. They breed
throughout eastern North America.
from southern Yukon to the north
ern Gulf States. They winter in
South America.
The nighthawk belongs, like the
whippoorwill. to the goatsucker fam
lily, which is related to the swift
and humming bird families.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
Chicago Stocks
Produce Markets

Jan. 2


Eggs-StricfIv fresh delivered AZ Indi.
annapolis. 3x6l 4Oc
PouItr.--Hens, 24c: LeEhorns, 15c;
Epi1ngers 24c: Leghorns aud blacks. 4
ny 1oc foung turkeys 35 a. 40c; old tur.
KE g 1so &c; cocks and stays. lie: ducks
ButteI-,Jobbers' selling irices for cream
creamery putter fresh prints 4S@ Sic.
Uheese-t-Selling prices: Domestic Swiss
30 az 44c; imported 80 a soc: New York
-nrlck. sd Wisconsin limburger rs %
2gc: Wls9psin Daisies, 2S@2SHc: Long
Horns. ~Sta a 20 hc: American loaf. 34c:
nlmento lqaf SEC
CLEVELAND lar -Exnresa fovV1s
30c Leglorns 2((01 22c. snrino-ers 3nr.
Snckss 5Uh32c. turkeys 50@ 52c geese
80 Zoe; Butter Extra in tubs. 90 a
extra firets, 47n4Shc; firsts, 4Oc;
king Istock, 32c. Eggs-Northern Ohio
,Arass 4St extra firsts 44c Ohio firsts
.4lq higts western, 40l6c. Potatoes-
ONO. %250M2.75 per bushel Idaho
bakers 500 8 per 1OO-pound sack; Colo
rad0 &o.~} per 120-pound sack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
SMOKE AT PLAYHOUSE
Audience Leaves Seats, but Is
Calmed--BoiIer Trouble Blamed.

Approximately 200 persons walked
to the English Theater exits during
the Music Box Revue" Friday night
after smoke had filtered into the
auditorium
Police and ushers Gained the
crowd. Actors momentarily halted
and helIied reassure the audience.
1t was explained from the stage that
there was no fire; that fan and boiler
trouble permitted smoke to seep
through ventilators under the seats.
The audience wigs reseated without
trouble
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
ROW THE ECC |MARKET BEHAVED tn 1925

exceed that of last year, since Dec.
receipts in leading cities were
slightly larger than for the same
period last year. The decline from
the peak of fall figures, however,
came earlier than usual and car
ried prices below the same period
of 1924.
Trade receipts generally indicate
more poultry on farms than year
ago, but receipts of eggs failed to
show any comparative increase. No
vember prices almost reached the 81
cent peak of January, 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
DR.. MILLER WINS PRIZE
Ether Drift Experiment Gets 81 1000
Scientific Award.

HV United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 2.--Dr.
Dayton c. Miller, Case School Of APP
Piled Science, Cleveland. Ohio, and
president of the American Physical
Society today was announced the win
ner Of the annual $1,000 prize of the
American Association for the Adj
vancement of Science.
The award was made to Miller for
his work on the 'Michalson- Morley
ether drift" experiment on which he
gave his presidential address here
Tuesday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02

Egg prices averaged higher in
1925 than in any year since 1920,
according to review of the Blue
Valley Creamery institute. Produc-
ton was practically the same this
year as last. but consumption was
larger. In fact the supply cannot
catch up with the demand for two
years at least.
Abundant corn and oat crops will
lower feed costs and the margin of
profit to egg producers win increase.
Winter egg production will probably
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
CROSSING HEARING SET
Petition Is BY Pennsy Railroad and
Highway Commissions

Hearing on joint petition of the
Pennsylvania Railroad and the In
diana highway commission to
eliminate two grade crossings north
Of Richmond will be held Jan. rs.
at Richmond. it was announced to-
day by Frank T. Singleton. public
service commission member.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
SPEED BOSS is HURT
Owens Learns for First Time His
Arm Is Broken.

Broken bones mean little to Sergt.
Frank Owens. head OF the police
motorcycle squad.
Sergeant owens said his motor
cycle skidde dout from under him
at Twenty-F Fifth st. and Capitol Ave,
Thursday night. He walked over to
city hospital. where he had his arm
dressed. Today an X-ray showed ii
was broken in two places between
the wrist and elbow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
THREE SAW CELL BARS
Posses Search Southern Michigan for
RObber Trio.
BU United Press

IONA, Mich, Jan. 2.-Posses
searched southern Michigan this
afternoon for three prisoners who
escaped from Ionia reformatory here
by saving through the bars OF their
cells. After gaining freedom the trio
who are William Sudomier. Walter
Tylocak and John Bradford, all Of
Detroit, and all serving sentences for
robbery, were reported to have stolen
an automobile and fed In the
direction Of Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
THIRD CHILD is DEAD
Only One of Mothers Attack Victims
Still Lives.

BN DHtted Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Jan. 2.
The third victim of mothers at
tack died her today. Dorothy Towns
ley. 5, died from wounds received
when her mother, Mrs. Frank
Townsley. 2S. attempted to an
initiate her family. slayiny two other
children and injuring third.
Margaret, s, only survivor, is still
alive in hospital, her arm shattered
by two bullets flied by her mother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02

Gay was 1923, up III.
--
Bv United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE new
year on the stock market was
ushered in by an active session with
a varied group Of stocks showing de-
cided strength. Where the rail and
steel issues were relatively dull, mo-
tors, chain stores, mail order and
sundry other stocks were in heavy
demand at rising prices. General
Motors was easily the feature of the
automobile section in both strength
and activity with Hudson and
Chrysler, keeping pace.
Truck and bus stocks were
featured by substantial gains in
Mack and Pierce Arrow In the
sugars, south Porto Rico led the way
to new high price. Sears oebuck
advanced sharply while Woplworth
caAe close to duplicating it's record
80 price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
BUS CASE rs SET

Clyde HI. Jones. member of the
public service commission, has
fixed Jan. rs as date to hear petit
ton of the Indiana Red Ball bus
lines to increase fares to three cents
a mile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers
Fruita

Prices to Retailers
Fruits
Z. Apples 4 Jonathan. 4O-pound basket
" ~ g Fl Grimes, Golden, 40-pound bas-
sS5 Bsbs srcous 4o tpnGdno B Bsske,
4 sS f NREthsrn spy zSS-Poupd 6ssE q
q SIaymen Winesap, box So
CGo Co a8ta-~Jqmslcao s. ,5o@e for 100
Grape Frnit- Florida. $500 450.
Eumg9ats--flan qt.. S5 a SOC
Lemohe--CaljfOrnia box %4.60Mb.
:, Dram EsCaliiornia Navels S4.5o@5
Pears ~Anio1. box Se@e.25.
Vegetables
Articlk okes-Fcy California S1.50a
,o1 sSqs3 s ss j Sprouts Fey. California
,u n : 4 bu. si. Y also a. pST szsa
IGslsr1siP S. 20 talito,
: s sss $780, ssB
EndAve---Doz.,. 45 a SOC.
E EaaIIasFcFy California i5c lb
fsstttTsEasta as,sr noii $3.50 Si;n6 @22S "a sc
as: ieaf. i5-neund basket $i Ia
"a s75. = N
Mang oes-FIorida trunk. $4,000
= w rooms--F'cy.. 3-pound basket. .25
: onisogr n G. white. bu.. So: Spanish
4 oI1ysta Plant-Eey n. g.. SOC. doz.
Parsie y--Fcy. H. g.. doz. 400 46c
kseas--E California crt. $3.50 orb
toes- Mlcnlga1 white 15O-lb sack
En0zlb. saclx1 SIS 26m6'b0
hdu1g les--DOz. Doc
Rutabagas--Fcv.. I'll .6O6Dl.7 rs cwt
Z SpinaGh--H G bsl. S1.50611 as
SQUASH Hubbard, bbl S25Om2.7b
Sweet potafoes--Jersey. bu SaT19 ID
T0matnes--Crt.. S7,5fa $50
Turnips-NeW h g.. S1@l.4 40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
sHIPpEEs, FORECAsT

Northwest, north and east. 2e Il
"a; west and sotth, 80 to 3S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
JUDGE is GIVEN BIBLE
Book Printed in 1871 on Whites
) Bench.

A Bible printed in 1911 rests on
the municipal court bench OF Judge
Dan v. White, New Years present
to the judge when he was sworn in
to office Friday. The Bible was
given BY Harry B. Dynes, commits
sioner Of counciliation, United States
Department of Labor, who is
stationed here.
In 1920 the Bible was found in a
deserted cabin in the Ozark
Mountains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
Births

Lon and Mary Carver. 127 W. Twenty
Fourth.
Boys
John and Eva Reynolds. HOG English.
George and Marg;.,st Derlette. zoos
Barth. girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
Local Bank C!earinqs

Indianapolis bank clearings for today
amounted TO So. O53 900. Clearings for the
week were $19. 972 900. Debts for today
were $37, 1856, 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
Ideal Wagon Wheat

epdiarlanoiir mills and grain elevators
~ paying @1.Ul for No. 2 red wheat
Pr g1adea on their mer1ss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
DRY AGENT RESIGNS

Robert NeiIan Hands In His Papers
TO Harris.
ROBBERS Neilan, Federal prohibition
agent, rendered his resignation. eff
fective today, to Deputy Federal
Administrator A. r. Harris. Neilan
gave no reason.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
INITIAL SESSION
uSHERED in BY
Give TRADING
Rail, Steel issues Dull
General Motors
Strong.
Average Stock Prices

Average price Of twenty industrial
stocks for Saturday was 1886. up .S5
Average price OF twenty rails for Satur
day was 1928, up 81.