davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-22
Today's Best

CoDwioht. 1895. bV United Press
WEAF Hookup (WEAF, WCAP,
WAR, WGR, WEEP, WCAE, WOO.
WSAI, KSD, VITO, SIS p. M. EST
Address by President Coolidge at
the meeting of the National Educa-
tional Association.
WWJ, Detroit 1853 Nd. $3.50 p. NJ.
ESY-Detroit symphony orchestra.
WSAI, Cincinnati 1926 M, 10
p. M. CST-Community program,
with jeanette Vreeland, soprano, and
Leo ORourke. tenor.
KOA, Denver 1922 Nj, Q p. NJ. MIST
Patriotic program.
WEAF Hookup WEAF, ,WSAI
WOO, WCAP, WCAE, WAR,
WTAG). 10 p. NJ. EST-Mascagni's
opera, "Cavalleria Rusticanna."
WQJ, Chicago GAS M, s p. M. est
Senator Borah and League Of Ma
lions rally.
WSOE, Milwaukee GAG Nj, p. NJ.
CST-Frolic.
WILL. st. Louis (273 M. 10 P. NJ.
CST-Vaudeville.
WBAP, F't. Worth (475.9 NJ, IL
p. NJ. CST-Theater stars.
WOAW, Omaha (526 M, p. NJ.
CST-Concert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-22
Hnga---
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO Feb 22.-Cattle- Receipts,
10000. market for fat steers slow, un-
even, about steady killing quality rather
plain; best heavyweights, S11 20 warnings
stock fully steady; spots shade higher;
bulls strong to loo up: vealers steady to
25c lower at $1,000 a IL. so few mediums
and Iightweights off to $40. Sheep-Re,
steady; early bulk, s12.755 @1a; top
decks fat ewes steady at SO 80 q $50:
king higher prices of feeding lambs; no
~ sales Hogs-Receipts. 40, 600; mar
Bounds t9 mostly ab S BSf up ioB $43 on
N Weights e-9 s11.oo q 1925. lightweights,
$12.25 @1375; light lights, Sl2. 90 a 4;
packing, sows, S990@1oo5; slaughter
EAST BUFFALO. Feb. 29:;7--cattle17Rie-
er COWS slow and weak yeaTTiing steers s, $,
grades, S5.75 69.25: heifers S4.50@8.75:
cows. SO az; bulls, 81 37; feeders, $3.50
$50 milk COWS and sYP9rningers, S5o a
Sheep and lambs-Receipts. 9,7O0; lambs
active, steady; sheep. slow. SOC q 81 lower;
choice lambs S13 @13.75; Gull to fair, SO
@ i yg9rlings $s@!2; s5 Se9P, sS 5H[at
slow. steady; Workers, $l3;75 914; pigs,
heavies. So q 1926; roughs. $40 q IL;
stays. $6.5O@8.50.
PITTSBURGH. Feb. 22.-CattIe--::Re-
Geipts, IS car loads against so last, Mon
e59ce $$fS 6 g6 5ar 50 S8 80 snq T so 81
S.25 veal calves. S15.5O616 Sheep and
lambs-Receipts, IL double deckers; mar
ket, fairly active, steady on sheep. lower
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-22
5 MUSICIA ANS ON
RADIO PROGRAM
New Mortuary viii Give En-
tertainment Tonight.

Five of the best known Indian
apolis musicians will ''go on the air.
tonight at the new Flanner e. Blu
chanan mortuary chapel, which was
dedicated Sunday afternoon with
sacred services. A special radio pro-
gram will be broadcast from the
mortuary from 8 to p. m. by sta
ton WFBM. through the courtesy OF
the Merchants Heat and Light Com
pany.
Musicians who will participate in
the programs will be Mary Traub
Busch, Mrs. Roy N. Downs, George
w. Kadel, Fred Newell Morris, SOLO
lists, and Mrs. Howard l.. Clippinger,
organist and director of music at the
Meridian Street Methodist Episcopal
Church. They are stars Of rare abil-
ity and a special program of patriotic
numbers will be given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-22
entertainers
enter CONTEST
Continued From Page y

ner, 239 N. Illinois ST.. who is said to
make a fiddle talk" William Har-
low, 507 e. Washington Eft, and
Charles r. Hall of 1884 S. West st.
Hail. who is blind, has a fiddle said
to be worth $1,000, which he got in
a trade when a young man.
Jacob Gettes, 81. a former resident
of Greenfield, now residing in Day
ton, Ohio, has wired the contest edi-
tor asking if he would be acceptable
as a judge. Gettes is an old fiddler
and winner of the Dayton contest.
Walter Delscamp, "a, and Mrs.
Aaron Jones, 70, will present a min
net in costume, and to show their
versatility will also do the Charles
ton.
The Times would like to hear
from some more old time novelty per-
formers. Is there an old-time banjo
player or harmonica player? If so,
send your name to the Old Dance
Editor Fords Famous Five will
offer the music for the old-time dane
ing
1U0 uOOIS OI IldlL WAAA
open at p. m. There will be no
reserved seats, admission tickets be-
ing sold at the door. The fun will
start at 1880, with an hour of mod
ern dancing by Furman's Singing
Band. At $50 sharp the old fid-
dlers' contest will take place.
Any Tune
Each Of the fddlers will be
allowed to play any tune they de-
sire, unaccompanled. Judges will
make awards according to the ap-
plause received. First prize is $25 in
gold and a loving cup. Second prize
is SIS in gold. Third prize is $40
in gold. Immediately after the old
fiddlers contest, square dancing will
ebgin. At intervals modern dancing
Will be resumed.
The money received by The
Times will be turned over to
charity. An admission Of so cents
will be charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-22
Child THEATER
STAR ON RADIO
CARD TONIGHT
Bernadine MCCarty, Local
Girl, viii Give Program
on Air.

Local radio fans win nc given a
treat tonight, when they will havo
the opportunity OF listening TO Ber-
nadine, nationally known child
actress and radio star. Miss Bcrna-
dine McCarty, a local girl, has been
on the stage since the age OF and
has been headllner at most OF this
Keith houses in the country.
Two years ago Bernadine appeared
at the Circle Theater. Local radio
fans have for the past year been
listening in on Bernadine as nhe
sings and gives representations OF
leading stars OF the stage over sta
tons WLW. Cincinnati. and WIN
New York. She has appeared at
more than twenty-five radio stations.
Bernadine Is only 10 years old.
and because OF her age is not now
appearing on the stage. She will
start to high school this year.
She will appear over WFBM or
the program of the Carr Tire COM
pany at Q p. IN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-22
SPECIAL PUBLICATION
Souvenir Edition for New c. Of G.
Bldg, Being Compiled.

A large souvenir edition Of "Ac-
tivities." the official publication of
the Indianapolis Chamber Of Com
merce, concentrating the dedica-
ton of the new Chamber of Com
MERGE Bldg, at 316-320 n. Meridian
St. is in process Of compilation. 1t
is expected to reach the press by
June.
The magazine will be a "de luxe"
edition, carrying unusual art lay
outs, and editorials. 1t will be bound
in handsome cover. Each Cham
Der of Commerce member will be
given copy bearing his or her name
imprinted in gold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-22
Radio PROGRAMS

8 80 p. M.--KPRC 1895 ,9), Houston ..
Childrens hour. KDKA (309, J. ,, Esst
Pittsburgh-Concert. also kFkA. WBI'
VIDAL 246). Baitimore--Dinner mu;
sic; WCAE 391 q PtttsbgyIrghmM9Itsl
ST. Paul-Children hour. WEI
134S6 Boston-Orchestra. WEI
(394,5l Phil9delphiaa1Concert 2rc .ies
S:45 P. M.-woC (4s3.6). Davenport -
Chimes.
G 100 p. NINA t252), Shenandoah =
Market, MUSIC WBB.MS t226) ChlWSaBg22
(3333J. Observation-Disclosures Cos
sip. WCAP 146s5l, Washington -, -
Exefcises WCCO (416.4l. Minneapolis
ST. Paul-Ensemble WDAF t365.6)
Kansas City-"School of the All
WEAF t49i, 81. New York-,ColvTm13rIa1
184S.63. Boston-Big Brother Club
WEAR '(3s9 A.. CleyelqndIOrchestra
WGY (379.5j nectady1a;Agritcul-
tural program. WGBS t3l5.o). New
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-22
Offices Closed
in Observance

Public offices and schools were
closed today in commemoration Of
the birthday of the Nations first
President. George Washington.
The city hall and many depart
ments in the courthouse and State
house also were closed.
All grade and high schools and
Butler University held exercises Fri
day. No sessions were held today.
Banks were closed, according to Of
ficials of the Indianapolis Clearing
House Association.
The Indiana Ccmmandery of the
Military Order of Foreign Wars of
the United States will hold a dinner
at $50 p. m. at the Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club. Major General Robert l..
Howe, commander of the 9Th Corps
Area, will be the principal speaker.
Governor Jackson and many dis
tinguished military men will attend
the dinner.
Timothy p. Calvin of Hammond,
State deputy of the knights of CO.
lumbus, will be the principal speaker
tonight at the Washington birthday
celebration in the K. of C. auditor
ium, Thirteenth and Delaware SITS.
The X. of c. quartet will sing.
Postmaster Robert H. Bryson an
nounced that only one mail delivery
will be made in residence sections
and collections will follow the usual
holiday schedules.
Albert Stump attorney will speak
at the Woman's City Club Wash
ington dinner which will be held
Wednesday night at the Chamber
of Commerce. Short talks will be
made by Miss Flora Paetz. Mrs.
Hazel Young and Mrs. Nellie C.
Warren, club members.
Offices of the American Legion
national headquarters, were closed.
A George Washington anniversary
dance will be given at the Columbia
Club tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-22
POLICE ARREST
THIRTY-TWO I'M +,
DRY Law RAIDS
Total of 217 Taken in Large
'NonSenSational' Clean

In spite of Federal liquor
raids Thursday in'which nine
teen chip pocket" bootleggers
were arrested, police over the
weekend found many evidences
of liquor aw violations here
and arrested thirty-two persons
in raids.
To total Of PIT arrests were made
on all charges In what Police Chief
Claude +. Johnson called the 'larg-
est nonsensational cleanup in twelve
years"
Washington's birthday had some.
thing TO do with the large arrest to-
tai, Johnson said.
Il intend to have NO sensational
or spasmodic drives during by adj
miuistration." Johnson said. THE
district officers know where the law
violators reside and 1 expect them
to keep the city clean. The week
end raids are Nade simply because
holiday time is when people drink
and otherwise violate the laws"
Eighteen women were among the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-22

Minnesota program; YDAFF. CS2s5:SSl,
WGAP. ,WGR C3Igl. Buffalo lsle
poems aI q 'SGtsr wJR Orb Ponti S@
P Pr WIZ ({l54i,3l,, New YORK II IT
laolIL. - elphi@S3ETh5satsr. wNYc
S. Pat HasicaI wNA Nos 293 40 Bu 5efer
son City-studio wPG t299.s(,a Al
l 5g1bi CitIys-Concert orchestra WRW
ment solos 5s'i' VIVA ,$ H'SP RcGmond
Xa.-Talk. Acca Temple shrine Band.
ESs a ASan5a4TsReS'ra sc $sa
mandolin solos,
8 sos y. M.-KFAB (34Os) Lincoln 49,
Charter day celebration solos.
$40 T.. M.-WBAL (246). Baltimore -
Soprano. pianist.
$3.50 p. M-KOA (3e2 -. Denver-sand-
Mane T N5 '%WSIF33 s2 3 az Daiss
AgrlcgltpTal program. wCALL $3.50.
Band, WJAD l3527l Waco: Texas %sT77
(4s$.8l. Iowa city. 4owa@Music. WrIC
SAP P. M.-wMC t499.0. Memphis -
900 P. M.mnKFKx o(9ss q. Hastings -
S4TaGti0 and Doe @A trio o KSD 954g
St. ddouisEseotch pr9gram: KTHs
ff88RGlaG Mlns sSa6s S{ofSs5Ta S
SSS Pssa s EEAF wTA e. ws E MSS5AAE
R39, wIAR c, WcA doroe MGR VIE
T s15s WIT %6Rw 5 SSs5 6 6nifdsDRRls
solos. WOR (405.2l wark-VlolIn
ist, reader, vocal. WoAN I2s2.s!
eRestra. wPG t299s). Atlantic City
Soprano pianist
9:3o5 p. M.-KoA t322 A., Denverw,-9,lr;;
f98?s 4s Hot hoA SsenssiFa quartet S
talk VIZ l454;3l. New YorkI3-jorchcs-
s va NIT wffe 47sJ 6n aafii6rd
10 g 90 E 2 HkF6 ua 4S F kGo
akIland-Educationa program. KK06
(42S2). san Francisco--Organ. kits
1913. HsS%s YoSr-E@orgSestTa WcAE
WGR C$iGj BuGalo-JoP,ez 0 0R!rs
W WhfM I$$SS4i5 fH
WOO (5Os.2l, Phiadelphia-Dance
WW99ES ,9g9os NSssdh Tfn-o5reRRests
MIAM t3s5D. Cieveiand-Dance.
1880 p. M.-KOA 1922 A., Denver-=or;;
186i 3. New YorE-orchestra. wMCA
(34ij New York-Orchestra. WJR
t517). Pontiac-Jesters.
IO:45 p. M-WsB (42S.3). Atlanta -
Music.
400 P. MmKF1 yI4e7l, ,6 los APEe;l lss13
spTingsIFrolic,' wAHG ,I3i5i6( Rich
York-Orchestra. WHO t526), Des
Moinps-Little Symphonic Orchestra.
WTAM (3S04l. Observation-Disclosures
Has r. M.-wDAF 1860. Kansas City
-Nighthawk frolc
IL 200. M.-KFI (46D. Los Angeles -
brothers. KNX 1896 %. Hollywood
Orchestra. kFO (42S.3). San Francisco
Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-22
RAILROAD LABOR
BILL PROTESTED
TeIegraphiC Appeal Sent In
diana Lawmakers.

Vigorous protest against the pro-
vision of Senator James e. Watson's
railroad labor bill which deprives
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion of power to suspend uneconomic
wage agreements between roads and
employees was contained in a tele-
graphic appeal sent Indiana's Senat-
ers and representatives today.
The protest was dispatched by A,
J. Allen, joint secretary Of the AS
ISOLATED Employers of Indianapolis,
the indianapolis branch of National
Metal Trades Association and the
Foundrymen's Association Of In.
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-22
FOR TECHNICAL MAN
Resolution On Smoke Inspector Job
Passed by Club Board.

A resolution urging city officials
to consider technical training and
experience in their choice Of a
smoke inspector was passed by the
board of directors of the Woman's
Department Club at called meet
ing at noon today. Examinations
will be taken by several applicants
Tuesday.
The resolution asks that the man
chosen for the job be a registered,
professional engineer, familiar with
design, construction, and operation
of steam boilers and furnaces and
in the theory and practice Of smoke
prevention and abatement.r
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-22
De PAUW ALUMNI MEET
James NJ. Ogden Is Speaker at
Founders Day Program.

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Feb. 22.-
Greeting De Paw alumni from all
parts of the Middle West, James M.
Ogden, former city corporation coun-
sci of Indianapolis and a graduate
of the university, was the principal
speaker today on the founders and
benefactors' day program. "Indiana's
Benefactors in Governmental AT
fanrs" was his subject. The con-
ference began at 8 a. m. and was
followed by a chapel service. A
luncheon was served, and in the aft
ernoon President Lemuel H. Murlin
gave an informal reception at his
home. Dwight S. Ritter, Indianapo.
lis, alumni president, spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-22
MUSTN'T DISPLAY GUNS
Corporation COunsel's Opinion Read
to Police at Roll Call.

Corporation Counsel Alvah J.
Rucker today informed Police Chief
Claude Johnson that it is a misde-
meanor for any dealer to display in
his windows firearms, black jacks,
knucks, bowie knives or other wea-
pons. Fuckers opinion was read at
roll call and all policemen were or
dered to see that the statute affect
ing the display Of firearms is en-
forced.
Punishment for the display of wea-
pons may be a fine o. IS to $50. to
which a sentence Of ten to twenty
days may be added. Prosecutor Will
liam II. Remy recently declared he
would see that the statute would be
enforced when he learned pawn
shops were displaying weapons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-22
MISSING FIREMAN DEAD
Body of HOOsier, Who Fell From
Cab, Found.

BIZ United Press
CARMI, ILL.,, Feb. pa searching
party at noon today recovered the
body of Edgar Sailer, 81, Louisville
and Nashville railroad fireman, from
the Little Wabash river, one-half
mile below the railroad bridge here.
Sailer had been missing since last
Thursday when he disappeared from
the cab of his engine while the train
was crossing the bridge here. Sailer
lived near Mt. Vernon, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-22
NEGRO TO ADDRESS BAR

William Pickens, New York, con-
sidered one of the best Negro speak
ers In the country, will deliver an
address at the Lincoln meeting Of
the indianapolis Bar Association
Wednesday at the Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club, James NJ. Ogden, presi-
dent. announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-22
HlGKWA trial
is CONSIDERED
Prosecution Remy Hopes for
Early Date.

Trial Of John d. Williams, state
highway commission director. and
Earl Crawford, commissioner, both
charged with conspiracy to embezzle
and grand larceny growing out OF
disposal of surplus war materials by
the commission, probably will be
held this spring, Prosecutor William
II. Remy said today. Williams and
Crawford were indicted by the grand
jury March 4, 1925, with Moses l.,
Goldberg and son. Victor, junk deal
ers; William G. Whaley, employe of
the Goldbergs. and George BARLEY,
former state highway garage super
intendent. Whaley was charged
with grand larceny.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-22
Concert Music
7:00-WGR. WBAL.
7:S0-KOA, WBZ.
S:00-KDKA, WBZ.
8:30-WFAA, WCAL.
0:00-KFKX, KSD.
9:90-WTIC, KTHS.
10:00-KFI, KOA.

7:15 P. NMKDKA (sPe pp,i,. East Pitts IT,
STsss WEEi W9R& a Bgs SS P4aTi
dence@Entertain WILT (394;5l
Philadelphia-Boy Scouts program
1880 p. M.-KPRC l29e9l, Houston -, -
D 0TeRsstrs wq KAso 754its). ciarinda, Iowa
Hay Now Five. old time contest: WB;z
W 3BBR '(275}. Staten Isiqnd-BiPIe, in 2;
s5t 48f 30 New v SS9rkTri9; health talk
MalsC C WMAK (265,6l. Buffalo
-Theater. WIN 1861 2, New York
Uncle Roberts chat. WOI t27O). Ames;
1oWWa@AuNto ,,. coprse re Reids Ho M1h
WsUI, (4s3.6). Iowa City-Colese 81
7 40 p. M.-wPG (299.sl. Atlantic city
Studio. talk
7:as :: MTT we (so, 1870. Minneapolis
s p. M.-KDKA (3O9D.' East Pittsburgh
st. Louis-Talk w Rev. Mr.. Dietz. XII
1467). Los Angeles-Doings. seeing. Cal
ifornia. KOA 1924 Denver-Dinner
Hill-ogartet; WBAL l246). 1T Bait i;
(461 81, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Com
pany. wBz 1888 81 Springs A.
San Antonio-Musio. WCCO (4164).
MinneapolisSt, Paul-University OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-22
DESCRIBES LIFE
OF WASHINGTO


tied his hair. Being fond Of horses
he always visited the stables at sun
rise.
He ate Indian cakes, honey and
tea" for breakfast,
Equipped with an umbrella, be.
caIfse "he was fair Of complexion,
and easily sunburned. Washington
rode horseback about his farm, di-
recting "his labourers" until 2;45
D. M, when he returned and dressed
for dinner at 5.
Ate Heartily
cat this meal" Custis recounts,
che ate heartily, but was not par
ticular in his diet, with the excep-
ton Of fish, of which he was exces-
sively fond, partook sparingly Of
dessert, drank a homemade bever-
age and from four to five glasses OF
Madeira wine. When the cloth was
removed, with old-fashioned courtesy
he drank to the health Of every per-
son present, and then gave his toast
his only toast-all our friends
than which a nobler or kindlier
sentiment never was. pledged at the
board Of social friendship or prayed
out with the trumphets at the
carousals Of a king"
He ate no more after that. Usually
he read, and occasionally enjoyed
tea" before retiring at p. m.
In the winter, when weather pre-
vented his ride about the farm he
walked "up and down" the long
porch Of his Mount Vernon home.
Gusts recounts that In 1859 Wash
ington was riding "to Williams
burg" when he fell in with a Vir-
GINA gentleman. "P Chamberlayne.
ESQ.," who invited him to stay at
his mansion overnight. Washing
ton replied that important business
at the seat of the Government.
makes a compliance, however agree
able, impossible"
Met Future Wife
The old gentleman, announced
that would he stay, he would intro
duce him to "a fine. young, hand
some widow" Washington con-
scented to stay, "only to dine" But
he stayed two days, and the widow
later became hil wife.
HE certainly never had any
children" Custis' book says. I'VE
recollect a lady who called herself
his daughter. She was a fine look
ing woman, but without any particu-
lar likeness to the chief; nor can we
consider that as a pardonable vanity
in a child, which duplicates the
honor of a parent"
Washington's birth night" first
was celebrated, Gusts says, at Fred
ericksburg in 1881 upon the occasion
of the return from Yorktown Of
French and American officers.
Washington danced graceful and
elegant" according to the account
in the book.
At the last celebration Of his birth
which he attended at Alexandria,
1928 years ago tonight, Washington,
the book says, stayed very late for
he ever looked with most kind eye
upon the rational pleasures of life. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-22

PIT arrested. Three youths also
were slated.
Thirty-one persons were charged
with intoxication, five with driving
while intoxicated, four with keeping
gaming houses, twenty-eight with
gaming, and forty-eight with
vagranCy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-22

PRilS MH pRia@Uncle TWip; dancing les
son. WJR l5l7l Pontiae-orc33esira;
f bi65sS cob w5z VIZ HeS 66 2Fs
Supper Bell program. ,W0AW, I528(
Omaha-Sports talk. WOR (4Oo.2l
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
8 go P. M-woAw (52s). omahs-Pop-
ular songs. talks
G 80 p. M.-wAHG $3.50. Richmond
HtllE-Hlgh school Glee Club , , TB 4
l246) .BaltiTpore--orE2 WIZ t3S3S3.3
MISUNDERSTANDING Girl. WEAF
l401 -, New YQrkEILullla6y LADY LADY
+ Fi EAA wGN g15o2 S ,chiesSoIpigner
concert. WIN 1922 New, York York;
Entertainment WILT 1924 81. Phlla-
WMAK I2656l.. Buffalo-Serepaders
WOO t5Q8;2l, Phladelphiia-00rchhestrrs
VITO (4759). Hartford-Announee-
ment9
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-22
Dancing

6,45 p. M.-wGY (379.5( schenecttsaddy;17
Providence- Entertainers. WJR (5lI
Pontiac-Goodwill program. WIS
(3446). Chicaso-Organ.
6.bO p. M.-WJZ (4543), New York -
Talk. WOAW 1920. omaha--orches-
ira.
1900 p. M.-KFNg. (2eel,, shepanddosh-
Concert Kso VISA tS6hl "a cI9riPsdta LOUIS ISMs
kie6@ond Fiii:@T1riO, WBAL L G}d'i6
W R1Rttiiio f33331 pringfield-orchestra
WCAE 1919. Pittsbprgh;--orcRes,tTT !,
WCX (5I7l. Pontiac-,.SStudio. WEaAAi f
i491 s. New York-"Pop concert;
also WOO. WGR 1917. Buffalo-Saxo.
phone band. WIN 1891 -21e NeeW K K
Talk. orchestra. WHB (3o0ol. MN
eas City-Orchestra. songs. WWJ
(3527). Observation-Disclosures.
1,IO p. M.-WRVA 1850. Richmond
Male chorus. banjo. violin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-22
WE BIN

VHVI VIIdIIS IItdI anu LISHI OU'
268 Meters
Monday, Feb. %
6:00-Sports and stock market
reports, courtesy Indian
apolis News.
6:3O-Children's Hour, courtesy
Franklin Life ms. Co., In
dianapolis Agency.
7:00-Concert, Circle Theater.
S:Oo-F1anner & Buchanan pro-
gram.
9:O0--FirestOne Corner program.
10:30-Gus Edwards Athletic
Club Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-22
Silent Today

Central-KFDM, KIDS, KYW,
WBCN. webb, WMBB. WCBD.
VICES, WHIT, VIVID. WIS.
Voc, WOK, WMAQ. WQJ,
WGN, WLIB, WENR, WHAS.
Eastern-CKAC, WEBB, WIFI,
WRC, WREO, WEAO.
Far West-KHJ, KPSN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-22
HEAVY PORKER
PRICES Lower:
LIGHTS higher
Wreme Lightweight Pigs
Sell at STA Top
Range.

Heavy class porkers that are flood
ing the indianapolis Livestock Elk
change were 10 cents lower in price
weight from 225 pounds UP were
from 10 to 40 cents higher. Extreme
light porkers and weights of 100 to
1870 pounds were sold at top price of
$14. Receipts for all classes were
estimated at 5000 for the day, with
300 head held over from last market.
The bulk of sales ranged at $12.25@
1875. The market tone today was Of
ficiaIIy quoted at being 10 to 40
cents higher on lights and medium
weights; 10 cents lower on heavies.
Hog Price Scale
Heavy hogs sold on a range of
$11.25@12.25; lights, $13.4O@13.75;
mediums, $12.25@1S; pigs, $13G13.75;
smooth packing sows were S10,25Q
1850; roughs. $9.5O@10; stays were
$7.50@10 The cattle market was
steady and slow. Steers ranged at
$7@10.25; heifers, $5@10.25, and
cows, $3@75o.
- Calves Are Steady
&Eeceipts on calves were light to-
day. being estimated at 500 head.
There was no demand and the mar
lzet remained steady, with top price
at S14.50, price ranging at S8@14.5O
according to weight and class. Sheep
and lambs also remained steady and
receipts were estimated at 100. Best
veals sold at'$12. ranging from SO
up. Sheep ranged in price from So
to Sc.