davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
Another Daring Rescue

London, I'ch. 10 P,-Another American steamer has effected the rescue of the crew of a distressed vessel in stormy weather, according to message to Lloyds from Star- cngor.
 Tho United states shipping board steamer Casper came across the Norwegian motor vessel Pinto, which was sinking about 120 miles off Lyndcnaes, the southernmost tip of Norway. at noon yesterday, and took off the crew. the number of which was not given in the message. Steamers arriving in port today report very heavy weather.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
PITTSBURGH WORLD CHAMPS PAY
 COMPLIMENT TO MIKE MARTIN

au...r .a; t.".r than anything or .ar'..
 u.,r World r1anr 1sicl n]'o'r ,- .ors. .. l-iljc'v thls sau" Ini- men, They aY, unaulnous about i. us like " Cobb. Walter lo r.or. r;.o. Sjsnr and scores of o.a.r- .r.. T. is n cln,h Pr'sl"ran o34Idur us. Mix" Martiu's Ilni- in,u If n wasn't tGr lrs' money -an iuy. t,aurr morrv is no oh ..-' to a cl~p in 'h'ir sam".
 Nr,r Nar-m Trunrr of CH.F CrGtGn's nr,A e. s.t $. makes n. r, b.c'-~ ry ho'r, vj,l lis -5~m'Drr rnl rrfa'Iou. Tn" h"st .-aI mnury r:n buy goes info fl t,sul's are naturally better and good sh hu' how can anybody go wrong win remedy endorsed lil," t is Throw away that foul smell ing h0'rh. of hNstcrinE linIm'nl Churk Infn fho ash can old fash toned stuff you havr around ih" ..ou,. and invest a '.N crn's m a ip'' ur M3,, Martins Iinim"r'- A er.I ruh tonight and you t''I 5L. . n-Hiu- tItl ready in rru r.u' r..' in 'h. morujns. All drus --s.s Nav. Mu, Nar,ius Iium'n' wt'h nis personal 1irctjons or rarh bottle,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
THREE DROWNED IN
 SCHOONER'S WRECf
Continued from First PaEeD

CoaStWiac or ocean steamer, on it's way up tl" coast between Manas- quan and this city blew its whistle continuously today for two hours.
 The ship was one mile off shore, Superintendent Rasmussen, of the fifth district coast guards, said that the guar1smcn were preparing to put out a boat is distress signals were received.
 The vessel, whose name was un- known. took two hours to make the five miles between Manasquan and i ASbUry Park.
 Sandy Hook Western Union sig nal tower reported two ships off the coast in the vicinity Of the High i lands, They were the City Of St.
 Louis, of the Savannah line and . the Apache of the Clyde line. Both were northbound.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
War Dept. Issues Orders
 Governing Air Force

Washington. Feb, 10 P'--The flat disagreement between the war de partment and some partisans of aviation was emphasized today when the department made public new training regulations defining the mission of aerial forces as "to as sist the ground forces"
 Colonel William Mitchell and his supporters have contended that the air services have functions entitling them to recognized status as q separate unit.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
Gen. Fershing Said to Be
 In Serious Condition

Davoua Beach. Fla, Feb. To tFp C.u.rl l,rshiug passed through ilst'.uH Beach today His rondi- .ou l rious, hut not alarming, was ,.. uarI aiN,n ou' when his train .aa.r a nr.e laiHutc sop G"norm U,t lu- rested well during Inc ug~0t. ". Nill proceed at oncr lo Washing Iou.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
WILL ORDER INQUIRY

Washington, Feb. 10 Pl-officials of the Chinese peoples party in Pe- king have promised American Min ister McMurray to investigate the reported detention as hostages of foreign residents, including 26 Americans of the city of Sinyang. on the railway north of Hankow.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
COLD WEATHER RECORDED

Roston, Feb. IO II'-N"W EngTanJ yesterday reported the cold"St weather in East WhiteGold, x. H.. vas the coldcst spot with inc mcr- cury @2 degrees below zero, lt was I3 above in Boston and around Zero in Maine. Lake Champaign was com plctely hridgel with ic" yesterday at Burlington, w.. for tho first time this year. The freeze oyer was about | Mnok Iator thlu MsuaL
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
FIRE IN THoMPsoNvMLE

Thompsonville, Conn.,, Feb. 10 Pl A five acre tobacco shed contain ing nine and q half acres of tobacco in bundles, the property of Joseph Zowostoski, on the road 10 East WaIlop, four miles from here was destroyed by fire this morning. The loss was estimated at $500, par tialiy covered by insurance.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
German Coal Selling From S27 to $50 Per Ton in N. ',

New York, Feb. 10 P-G"rman and Welsh hard coal is in use here and contracts have been made to import 25O,00O more tons 10 relieve the fuel shortage caused by the an thracite strike, it was learned today. The fuel will be distributed along the Atlantic seaboard. Retail prices of the German coal were quoted at from s27 10 S30 a ton.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10

in Brooklyn and ljs last rrctoI- ship WAS at l-tica. x '.
 M. Morgan Ms personaI 'ri,Hl ot rhc a'" Henry Warl t t0'D" i.3n2 uri thv latter while .. ~.s crr,'. @t a Brooklyn ., ur. h. IT,, t.r...i was a gradu- :fn uf S, S.,phrn's college an& G .a"" Ijaalp@iru seminary New stfh c.t.. Ill., became deacon in 1..1 and HJs ordained as a priest ly Is:,up I.ituciohn inc next yrar. I.n caW' 10 NcrWalk with Mrs
 inrgau a y,ar ago. The funeral will h.. OR I'rilay afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
UNEMPLOYED IN RAID

Kalisz, Poland. Feb. 10 Rl--A mob Of unemployed persons broke into the city hall of Kalisz yesterday wrecked the offices and engaged the police in violent conflict. Four po- licemen and five members of the mob were seriously wounded.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
ARRESTED AS INCENDIARY

Rockville Feb. 10 Pl--Th"Odor" satryb. arrested yesterday by q state policeman charged with arson, asked for a con'inuanc" in court to- day and hearing vas s"t for Mon day. His family garn 2%.Goo honl
 satryb'e fathers gorag" vas burned or Jan. anI four tnnchin's ,r i. were ruined. Th" fifth ua- cninr. which "ns saved, h"onr"l 10 MT. Satrvb. N caus" of tho 'r' wcs found a' 'h" 'im"
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
1G Sailors Rescued

Now York. Feb, 10 Pl-SiXteen mrn comprised the crew of the Nor wrgi#n motorship Pinto rescued by tho United States shipping board steamer Casper. Captain Harold Bill reported to Moore and Mccormack, steamship agents, in radio mes- sage today.
 The Casper was bound for Copen- hagen when it answered the distress call from the Norwegian vessel, which was sinking off the souther' mest lip of Norway.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
LINER GOES AGROINn

New York. Feb. n PI--Thr Can adian Pacific w"a1ship company s l liner Mount Royal went aground Insis morning. while entering th" harbor of rartarEa, Columbia. hut
 ra. hourrI 'wo hours lat"r the ronl#uv Oaic.s h,rn W'r" inform'd q 1 fol.v,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
Roast Begins to Smoke,
 Bremen Called Out

When an oyerdono roast began to 1mok" this morning, Company 1 r. cspnnded and quickly pulled The burning meat out of an oven at a house on West Main and Lincoln streets. There was damag" except to the Ioast.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
Vermoni Only State With
 Nfnrn CaM-, T,,on HWmaEc

V. ,tu~'ar. F." 'o'7- \'rmon' l. 10. .u.y ##.. in ja. union m vl.-& '".rr :,r n.n. c.%~ 'r"" Ia,l.,. ,.-s a l,p.rf nf 'H. dsI'"- r5,r' .: .--. 5ru'Un' ' Ing cd in. rron. .naH 'o.a~1 'n r"e.o" @ b,r:ur t..1 lt,.'a.;.. T1' :'rH2' for ''.. vh'" ,n.".rH i. nrF ".r c,T !, fer 2. pic,
 Nrmn, is .'.o s.i' '' h. ''" .ulv str in which 'E'ry c"H"'F ]" ro-oparatfnr lo pr.."r. !. ,'t l''- stock 'nrolrn rs, usn cr pu"a-hri | sIrps.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
Hartford Woman, lO3,
 Dies in Institution

Hartford Feb. 10 CRl-Mrs. Freda Kata. lO& years olI, Hartford's old est living woman. died Monday night at the Hebrew O.d Peoples home. Mrs. kItz's mini vas extremely ac- tive despite her age. She was borN in Russia and leaves ,iy" children, s5 Erandchillytn, 29 grrat Erand- children. and six great -grcat-Franl- children.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
New Haven Boy, 15, Dies
 From Sleeping Sickness;

New Haven, Conn.,. Feb. 10 FN-~
 Austin Avis Turner, Jr., 15, who had
 been i'll with i disease diagnosed as slccping sickness, Gicd carly today after two weeks Of resistance, He was q high school pupil. 2 grandson Of W. II. Avis, Of llamden, and q
 great grandson Of Samuel R. Avis of this city. Physicians were unable 10 trace the source of infection. Young | Avis vas not only q strong lad but spent much Of his leisure time out nl doOrs
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
JURY MUST u DGE.

Worcester, Mass. Feb. 10 P'-- John r. Troy and Dennis j. Britt, on trial her" for handltry, must be judged by il jury Judg' Nelson r.. RroHn in superior court ruled today in dislnissing motions filed by de f"nsc counsel yesterday for dis charEr of the defendants on grounds of insufficient evidence.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10

Hurry Mother A tcaspoonful Of "Calitornla Fig Syrup" now will thoroughly clean the little bowels and in a few hours you have d well, playful child again. Even if cross, icvcrish. bilious. constipatcd or full Of cold, children love it's pleasant taste.
 Tell your druggist you want only the genuine "California Fig syrup which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother, you must say Cal forni1." Refuse any initiation.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
VasHINGTON'S SNOWFALL

Washington. Feb. 10 P'-Eight and one half inches of snow today covered the streets of Washington, disrupting traffic and delaying thou sands of persons in getting to their work.
 Stalled automobiles were scatter cd about waiting for q thaw. The heaviest fall of snow occurred be- tween midnight and daylight, There was little wind and the temperature stood close to the freezing point.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10

good dress both in business and on social occasions, Even stubborn, unrnly or shampooed hair sta%s like. Hair Groom" is greasel"ss; also helps grow thick. heavy. lns- trous hair.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
ASK TO CLEAN HNDR\NTS

The water department today ask cd property owners to clear away hylrants. The department has q force Of men doing this work but they are handicapped by the serious ness 'of the storm and will be unable to reach ulI localities.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10

liIlT-LrCDll IS Il lignihed comb ing cream which costs only 4 few cents q jar at any drugstore. Mil lions us" it be- cause fl gives that natural gloss and well groom"d cf- feet 10 the hair " that final touch to
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10

fOry pud nsk Ih"m NhaT ls E0"I for aches and pains. Or ask 'h" Igusimrgh 'rin'r, George Aston" II. Anows.
 Right avn, vpu'd l"nin, if Nri don't know it 4l'.ady. that 'h'r' is magic Inmsui mati" "a Washington hy h." S,'n,'ors' train CT which is used in 'h" hig leagur because t knocks on such ailments
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
Pcv. ". T. 1Ior9or Once
 Cle-~rv~"n, Tie 9 G9

(lc"~''-''"n, lIe1 q E3
 N.r" .e. C4.. F,l 1o 70 ':.f. NH..u N &"~r.n. '* "'- 1.I Il n.. ..r Episcopal g'}s' .au l,J at rle aom. At" 1.r s,s.llay Ila had been r'a'nJ in irt.-n.s m ulrN N'w York and
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10

old aChy, '2mr, stiff. rhtEnts tr and sor, sh 0uid r, hold Of tho Word .r Ti's hrro, oldham. Wright. Morrison, Meadows Rawlings. Aliri1g". Krcm"r, Moors or ltarn hari. who helped baiil" Pittsburgh 'o vic
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10

,Iararie pcrlas Of Manila died al the age of 152. He is the only mar in the island known to have seen the Erandsons Of lis grandsons.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
A Raw, Sore Throat
Eases Quickly When You
 Apply q Little Musterole

And Musterole won't blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just spread 1t on with your fingers. It penctrates to the sore spot with gentle jingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain.
 Musterole is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It is fine for quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleu- risy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on the chest. Keep it handy for instant use.
 To Mothers: Musterole is also
 made in milder form for
 babies and small children.
 Ask for Children's Musterole.
 35c and 65c, jars and tubes; hos
 pital size, $500. ~
 [l|!!{lilllliI!I!|g!j !{ill !||'| j li!Igj iI;i''
 Better than q mustord platter
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
Declare WaShington'> Trainer a Wizard Liniment Mixer
 Beats the World
Read What Series Star
 Say About This I.i;-;men"

Fans "ho ft'l .,. -nlh urhN Iu r.lt.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10

sparks flashed as tEc wheels whirled around and the car pushed ahead t la,. Ecn.A
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14

UC.Vf TIA ~ go WY
 70 HIARDS SOOTH
 These busts are the latest to be added to Americas Hall of Fame. at New York Uni versity, Webster was an ora tor and statesman; Williams. preacher and founder of Rhode Island; Booth, actor Jonathan Edwards, preach CT; Kent, lawyer and judge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
Other Livestock

CHICAGO, Nov, 3-Cattle-Reccipts,
1000, compared with week ago. extreme
egai ed yesfS ioc 20 E2c 3oer Snd
feeders weak; she stock. ,25c higher; all
cutters 15c to 25c. higher; bulls. soc
yesTiings, $ia.6O; PTSStics! tor. si2.@5;
we gh o g $3.50 liberal supply heavy,
900, which, is II 900 over week ago.
fo,s5 y T sT' s9@5 3 1IS5 gf SSe
Reiferss,s $3.50 a Si75; lights up to $1946;
u. sheep-Receipts, 5000; odd lots
fat lamhbs and natives steady; for the
T eeng IUsT9 aef Fat and 8 4 d smb
lower: sheep, @5c to soc lower feeding
prices; NATIVES and fed westerns, sl4. IS;
wethers, IS11 fat ewes, 81: feeders, $3.50;
1873; led clipped lambs. ST Il so;
cc49lnls $500 a 800; fat yeaGling wether53.
ers S12a 1925 HoSs&Receipts, 1000;
market fairly active. generally steady. no
choice heavy butchers sold; top, s11..75
$11 80 a II rs; medium down to S1f Is;
packing packing sows. ,$dI60o@11; lights 81 %;
ST rs a rs: heavies. - S1i 50 6sli 50:
mediums: S11 80 a IL 70; lights S11.25 a
ST IS 5S a 81 80 "a li%0' slaughter pigs
Pr, PEIITTsBVBR6SH. Nov; 1axHogs1IRse,
Gslpss abd SS9 B %arEsf sg0 Ssy sDS
Is $55ISS NJ ao 81 5 e q
49, calves PeSepts So sfslat
Sheep-Receipts $50: market slow and
steady top fat lambs S14; good wethers.
Reselets 1000; Gf 400 Jog DC H Bishsr;
81 isSidd rs g.. s{igS% 81 80
Se az o5 81 SOC a2 RRas5qs e2 $50
nst Week ?o Seef PG see SoPss9 Tif
yearling steers and heifers. So a 100: beef
cows. So. IS i 80; veaiers, $3.50 a $50;
hfeaTyy calves 20 bulk stock stock ard
ceipts, $50: market nominaly steady: top
tGSfisl5S; bulk 6 Gaii :a%bs. $3.50; bulk Fat
CINCINNATI. Nov. 13.-Hogs - Re
steady 70 1bc lower. $50 to $50 lbs.
6d TO zoo l 200 9 2S9 I9s Sac 10 1%iG6
lRsi, 81 80 rs; 90 e 11G 3o lbs ,- SEP
Backing 60 soT cs ss0o 5o @aT GSs
steady; beef steers. S6gg;- Light yearling
steers and ,heifers. 50 "a 1880; beef cows,
81 SOFAS; low cutters and cutter cows, 50
a g.: vealers. 50 a 49,: heavy calves. SIS 10
al 5. bulk stoclxer and feeder steers. 50 n
g. Sheep-Recepts. 600: market nominal +;
top fat lambs. $3.50; bulk fat lambs,
81 q 1879; bulk Gull lambs, s5@7; bulk
CLEVELAND. Nov. 13.--Hogs--Re-
strong, 1Oc higher; 25O-350 lbs, ST., 10
10000 lbs SlS 1925; ~136,16o lbs,
Sl2012.25; 9O-13O lbs. $l2 90 q 1850;
packing sows. SO. 25M II. Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 200: calves, receipts, 100: market,
nomtnally steady Sheen-Recciipts., 500;
S13.85: bulk fat lambs Sl3.50@13S5:
bulk Gull lambs. $o.50@ fO.50; bulk fat
EAST. BUFFALO, Nov. 13.-Hogs-Re-
ceiptg. 1900: held ,overro 9l9; market
IL; 900 TO go lbs. S11 .9Od12 25: $50
TO 200 lbs. S12 a IL 40; 100 10 100 lbs.
S12 % q 12. 80; 90 20 100 lbs S12 a
IL so packing COWS. S9.50d 1923. Cat
tle---Receipts. 100, calves. 70; market
nominal, calves steady; vealers. Sl4 80 n
Is. Sheep--Receipts. 200; market nom
cn 5i lambs s9.5Oa 10; bulk fat ewes Sc
TOLEDO. Nov. 13.-Hogs -. Receipts.
200: market steady: heavies SD: me-
dums. S12M l2.25; Workers, S11.7b@ ~;
Gaa ps sh ssS and S.SGs stssds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13

Church of which the Rev. G. II.
Gebhardt is pastor. At night his
topic will be "A Witch Speaks"
DR.. Frank s. G. Wicls of All
Souls Unitarian Church announces
the following order of service at II
a m. Sunday:
"Andante con Motto ........... CallCin
"Fantasia,' ................. Tours
Second Service
Covenant
Anthem
Words of Aspiration.
Responsive Reading. l4th Selection.
Scripture.
Hymn 4d4.
Aria" from .'Mignou" ........ Thomas
Address. Edison and Immortality"
Hymn III.
BenedictiOn
March solennelle. ........... Gounod
The Community United Brethren
Church. Hillside Ave, at Upton and
Twentieth SITS. Rev. Ora c. Pember-
ton. pastor begins revival meetings
Sunday night The Rev. S. David
Skies, evangelist, will speak Mt 7:45.
The public Is invited.
The Rev. L. c. e. Fackler an
nounces the following items Of in
terest at St. Matthew Lutheran
Church:
0:3O-Sunday School The teachers
are giving us encOuragiug reports concern
| iDg the Sunday School attendance. we
hope that etill more OF the children thai
are not enrolled in other SUNDAY Schools
! viii come to hear the Word OF God. fou
I and your children are welcome ut all OF
our services. 800,
O:3O--Wo~ship Bring tho Little
Ones to Jesus At this, service a mum
Der of little children will be baptized.
7 :3OEW orship. "Wiu the Lord Find
you Sleeping
The following is the program
which Chester L. Heath Will play
on Wednesday next. Nov. II. from
1906 to 1885 noon at Christ Church
ALLEGRO Maestoso" CFirst Organ So,
nata) ...... .....,. sit EuWAru Eist
"A Song Of India .... BimsNy -hOrsakOI
Familiar Air.
.......... ......... olr tuWhu h'1A'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13


twenty rails. IFS SO. up II. Average of
forty bonds. $3.50. off 02.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov 13.-The Wall
Street Journals financial review to-
day says:
Although considerable nervousness
was manifested in price movements
during the two hours trading at the
weekend, the market, as a whole,
displayed a good undertone and sew
eral representative issues developed
pronounced strength. Baldwin
pushed into new high ground for
the year after absorbing heavy sell
ing ascribed to William c. Durant,
who was reported to be taking profits
Pullman and American Locomo-
tive were other strong spots in
equipments while Woolworth was
an outstanding feature of the mer
chandising shares. Hudson's sharp
advance gained impetus from a drive
against shorts based on the expecta-
ton that the company's sales will
be stimulated by the Introduction of
new models. Chrysler was also
strong but buying of these automo-
bile issues was counter balanced by
heavy selling of General Motors
which was still under the influence
in trading circles that all the good
news Immediately in sight for this
issue are not public property.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS
CRlJITR

e. g. g Ms F RS SSS J D:s
81 .$5: King David. 4o-ib.. basket SEE.
Dates--Min9ret 30 pack. to box, $3.50:
Dromed9ry =, 80 pack to box 1918 bulk
to Sss ~ g. 'S "a O0 SseE sl ID bo 50 ssy
DoEted Ta GaaH lob oo box o 81 .3oas9o ~
Observation-Disclosures meIons crate
Honey-24.cake crate $4,000.
Casabas-Per crate. SD a 800;
Goconuts--Fancy Jamaicas sack of 100
GFspefEuito1Extra fancy. So @5.5o;
Cr AMI b blacks half oarfels
ft5sm%sssnsTISSdso qPioso By 81 1925 @46o
SHsl7Sa]EHs S9ssnq S IA basl
"S oranses@ca1ffor MIA CRIT. So ar so,
Pears-3oregon. So box: oregon Dan
Persmrlons Indiana 12-pt case
9alneesG 80 per 4 box; ,,.
New 96f erfs SS sshe
V observation-disclosures $3.50 uel'
box.
Artichokes California S1.25 al. 80
Beans Fancy. louisiana. green. 81 rs
$$2 hamper. r. "~ l.AD'i '''-'N''''
BrusseI Sprouts-Fancy California Doc
pound
Caulihower--Colorado CRIT. 81 7562.
celery-Mlchigan SQUARES. 81 SO boy;
Michigan rough. So .25 per two-third crate;
@'ccH neambe 3H@of 2of e. aeze s. SO
EggplantbaoH G, ddos s2@250
Kale-H. G bu.. 506 75c
Lettuce-Western Iceberg. CRIT S3.75 a
4; H. G.. leaf. 15-lb. basket 81 30.
Mangoes-H G.. bu.. So
Onions--H G.. yellow. 100 lbs. 81 rs:
Utah Yalenca& 105-lb. bag So Spanish.
crit, 81 30; green doz.. 40c.
Root Vegetables u = Tnrn1ips. bu.s s5e:
Capadian rutabages. 50 crate.
Souasn--H, H. white summer bu. Toe
Potatoes--Michie an; round white. sack
81 .5O@4..75; Minnesota Early ohios. 100
Radlshes~h c long reds 4Oc: but.
ton. 75c
Sweet eotetoes-,Fancy virginia obi..
SO 1925: Indiana Jersey. bu.. 81 80.
Spinach-H G.. bu. 81 a %.
Tomatoes-six-basket crate $500
Cider-14-gal kee. So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
Wheat PIunges L070er-Nearly
8 Gents Under Recent High

ton of long lines and sold heavily
throughout the session. Spot prices
thirty three cars.
Corn held firm, closing unchanged
to q cent higher. No favorable mar
ket news, together with milder
weather in the corn belt, caused a
standstill in this pit. Cash prices
were one cent lower. Receipts were
again heavy. 1928 cars arriving.
Oats closed y to * cent lower.
Cash prices were Y cent lower.
Provisions closed lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
Heavy'Buying Fails to Curb
Crash-Corn Firm.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-Hea.vy buy
ing by millers and export buyers
failed to swerve wheat from its head
long do inward plunge today and
this grain nearly equalled Fridays
drastic descent of cents.
Other grains were caught in the
undertow of wheat, excepting corn
which resisted wheat's influence.
Wheat closed rs to l y cents low
er and is now nearly cents under
it's recent high price.
over a half million bushels were
bought here today for export and
millers took $4,000 bushels of red
wheat, but eastern houses and pro-
fessionals continued their hquida-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
RAW SUGAR PRICES
GARIBALDI is ARRESTED
Charged With Unlawful Storing Of
Arms and Munitions.

PARIS, Nov. 13.-Col. Ricciotti
Garibafdi, grandson OF the red shirt
ed italian liberator, and Colonel Ma
cha, alleged leader of the recent at
tempt to arouse the Spanish prov
ince OF Catalonia to rebellion, today
were arrested by the French police,
along with twenty-six other plot
ters. The men were charged with
unlawful storing and distribution of
arms and munitions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
NEW ORLEANS
In the Sugar Market
tBx Thomson & McKinnon,

developed in favor of early action in the
matter of Cuban crop restriction. The
opinion Is that the question should 70 do
cfded before the new crop starts: Ycase
the government and sugar producing in,
direct influence upon the sugar market
sooner than anticipated. Futures today
tie interest At least, it is evident that
the market is in stronger technical po-
week. and higher prices are in prospect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
New York Liberty Bonds

WEEKLY BANk REPORT
tua bank statement of the New York
Clearing House today showed the follow
Surplus. increase S3.675. 420: loans,
discounts. etc. decrease S12961 900
cash in own vaults members, decrease
Bank. members. increase S12 033 900; re
serves in own vaults state institutions,
decrease $3.50 900: reserves in depostor-
les. state institutions. decrease $3.50. 900;
met demand deposits. increase $54 81.
circulation. Increase 1854 900: aggreg ate
reserves 1904 $50 900; excess reserves,
*tfnited States deposits deducted. S27.-
S06 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
In the Cotton Market
(Bv Thomson & McKinnonl

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.--The cotton
market has shown no Weakness At any my
ture of the market has gained consider
able ground. British economists are. sug-
bility of great purchases out of this crop
particularly in the loT grades, In order to
recapture some of the eastern business
they have lost to Japan. Particular
strength was noticeable Yesterday In the the
Indifference southern holders are showing
to anything but full bids, The settlement
of the coal strike, which now seems as
and exports will show a further increase
over last year. in our opinion, Cotton
bought on any decline has much to rec