davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06

Patroman Frank J. O'Neil ar rested Wilson when the architect merely grinned at his command to move, whereupon the prisoner brought suit for false arrest Judge Michael J. Murray in deciding the ease ruled that policemen may not make an arrest for a misdemeanor without a warrant unless a breach |of peace has occurred.
 O'Neil, who had no warrant, was ordered to pay S150 damages.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06

New York - \ society to dis count intellectual snobbery and as- .sist new students has been formed lat the School of Engineering, Cooper institute.
 New York -- Miss Louise Clerc. dress designer, is America's most beautiful blonde, in the opinion of Ernst Linnekemp, Niennese artist. Having discovered her, he has end- led his quest for l } American beau tics. She is 19 years old, has blue
 eyes, weighs 127. is slender and swims for exercise. Her mother was
 Swedish and her father French and If any Earl Carroll should ring the door bell she would not be at home. Quincy, III. - Why do women Of forty bob their hair, roll their socks tand rouge? It is simply an economic matter, in the view of Rev. Lloyd bC. Douglas Of Akron. O.. a co1lse- !Qnence of mother going out and get ting a job with daughter. 1 New York - Husbands. here and Iahroad. as viewed by Mrs James A. ISillman. back from Europe and at peace with the world and James A. British - Feels it is a great deal l if he lets his wife go for q bus ride.
 French -- A bandit American - Gives his wife every thing but himself which is the only thing she wants.
 Now Haven --- Thirteen members iof Yale crews are down with Ger man measles.
 Bristol - school boy finds body
 of Dominicll Mafli, 7G, hanging to a tree.
 New Haven -- J. Harvey Estes is found guilty of impersonating a fed eral officer but not guilty on two counts of obtaining money under | false pretenses.
 | Wallingford - New Choat school ! library, gift of Secretary Mellon, in- formally opened.
 ! New Haven -~ Coroner holds Dennis J. Donahue criminany res tponsihle for death of one of two persons killed when his car crashed i into telephone pole in North Haven. East Hampton - Fire destroys Ihmhplace Of Joe Gone. Connecticut poet.
 Waterbury -- Fifteen hundred Elks attend dedication Of the mon- umcnt to Edward L. Beach. one time grand exalted ruler Of the order. Meriden Dennis T. McMahon purchases interest of William , (Scotty) Monteith in Louis (Kid1 ! tlIaplan. worlds tcuthcrWeight cham pion for $20, GOO.
 Putnam Fumes from car ex- i hausc kill Charles Dumas,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06
1926 Defense Tests Are
 Not to Be Carried Out

Washington, May tP1-ConEres- sional action will be sought by tho war department before any moro defense tests are arranged.
 Plans for nationwide muster this year have been abandoned be cause of difficulties and objections which have been encountered.
 Officials are considering the ad- visibility of changing the tests for an annual 10 q ''quadrennial basis or conducting them within corps areas according to local seasonal conditions.
 Since the first national muster of civilians was held at the request Of General Pcrshing in 1924 to com-
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06
OUCH! MY BACK! RUB LUMbAGO PAIN AWAY
Rub Bachachc away with small trial bottle Of old
 "St. Jacobs Oil"

When your back is sore and lame or lunbaEo, seiatica or rh"u- matism has you stiffencd mp. don't suffer, Get d small trial bottle of old, honest "st Jacobs Oil" at any drug store. pour 4 little in your hand and rub it right on your ach- ing back, and by the time you count fifty. the soreness and lame ness is gone.
 Don't stay crippled! This sooth- ing, penetrating oil needs to he used only once. IL takes the pain right out and ends the misery. It is magical yet absolutely harmless and doesn't burn tho skin.
 Nothing else stops Iumbago, sciatica. backacha or rheumatism so promptly. It never disappoints!
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06

memorate the sixth anniversary of the battle of St. Mihiel. various ob- jections have been raised. Some have sought to emphasize the miIi- tary features, while others, opposing this, have urged that the event. if held at all, be made a peace demon stration.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06
MUST PAY FOR ARREST
 OF MAN ON PARK GRASS
Boston Architect Wins Suit Against Cop Who Had No Warrant
 Against Him.

Boston, May Pl-Clarence P. Wilson, Boston architect, Univer- sity of Wisconsin graduate and for mer Harvard student, who refused 10 obey q policeman's order to get oft the grass of Boston Common has won his case.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06
DRAWN AS JUROR

Boston, May LP' -- Frank w. Stearns, merchant and friend of President Coolidge has been drawn for jury service in the superior court, Mir, Stearns is reported to be in Washington.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06

Los Angeles--A flashing Titan haired beauty has been posing among the elect of flmdom as Lady Diana Bathurst. The police are now inform cd that sine is just Virginia Geraldine Hurst of Texas. She is missing and so are some paintings from a Rus sian artists home.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06

Atlanta-An eastern bloc compos- ed of half taught politicians and the untaueht masses is trying to make the mind of the national turn somersault in regard to prohibition. thinks Mrs. Elizabeth Triton of Cambridge. Mass. she told the par cnts and teachers association.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06

New York-Ruth O'Shaughnessy, q l9 year old blind girl from Ashe- vile. x, C.. can play the piano in a way that stirs hard boiled business men 10 tears They did so when she gave her first Metropolitan recital under the auspices of the Klwanis club, which is sponsoring the musical career.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06

Ossinins, \. Y. -- For the first time in 14 years the prisons of New York state are filled, it was an nounced today. A total of 1900 per sons are confined in the four state prisons and two hospitals for the criminal insane, crowding them to
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06

Paris -- Trial of two communists on a charge Of participation in the killing of four members of the young patriot" organization and the wounding Of St others during a demonstration April B, 1925, re suited today in the sentencing of Paul Clerc 10 three years imprison- mcnt and the acqittal of Joseph Bernardon in Paris.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06
FLASHES OF LIFE: REPORT HAS IT
 THAT MRS. DODGE IS TO WED AGAIN
B2 The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 New Tork-Hugh Dillman, actor divorced from Marjorie Rambeau. will stand by anything Mrs. Horace E. Dodge says regarding reports that they are engaged. He won't say yes or no. Mrs. Dodge. widow of the automobile manufacturer and one of the worlds wealthiest women. re- gently bought a $3.QO0.00o home at Palm Beach and Dill nan visited her there.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06

Washington. - Denial that the shipping board was putting up a job" with R. Stanley Dollar 10 sell him five presidcnt-type vessels Of tho AmeFican-Oriental mail route out of Seattle. was made today by Chair man O'Connor before the senate commerce committee investigating Dollars contract to buy the ships at $500, ,600 each.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06

Philadolphia-Fifteen students of tn University of Pennsylvania are under discipline because of the pants fight, and annual fixture for years which is now abolishe. In the fight Freshmen tried to obtain sopho- mores' trousers.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06

New York - 4 society to dis count intellectual snobbery and as sist new students has been formed at the School of Engineering, Cooper institute.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06

Putnam -~ Fumes from car eX- hausc kill Charles Dumas,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-17
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO. Feb. Receipts.
5000; fed steers steady to 90 cents high
En- q snS " d Gsag p{S
early, s1o.sS; bulk fat steers. $500
up: Gamers. cutters and bulls steady
good and choice shipper calves about
skssa oo see iai lambs lam aver
AGED under. 90 pounds: fairly active
S' steady Others extremely slog;; early
choice heavyweight lambs held around
$3.50; slightly higher: feeding. lambs
demand no RIA Hosss@Receipts' 10000:
market 10 15c lower; lights Is "a 25e of
si gigs s declined Soc; TOP sIs BULK bulk
IL 3? "a sG eSsSElSSssHIi 5S
sii7o9 Is; psskisSSS sSS sSYS 1915;
slaughter pigs. S1O.25@1S
CINCINNATI. Feb. 17.--Cattle-Re-
steers steers good good 70 esoise dyes
.7MSrket active; good to choicce; $3.50 @
saS to 5SF ssef aDDea cSo %sESs
cssig,ts; s1c2gs market: steady; sec good lo @
er; good 1 70 81 Choice O SIS 1885. OV' ~
,. PIrTs S.E1 Es9. u; oS CSttIeS 81
goSd: ss25g975S fssi Fs.Is 7% 5S veal
EssfbsTs ss2b Toe 10; foqd' 5S
1aT hefa ogsGRece iIas ep % market IsD
SIS76 SS 41 hesXz p4EksEs S sis7Ss d
1925; rouEhs S10G11; stays. scar.
p. EAST ST LOUIS Feb d7 20 s,1dSe
ners and cutters. So .26@ 80: calves.
$d459@J5k5 soc H,C ogc- SssTpss S99
nn1p5 9s msdfu@s iC $Ii go 60 s2ss
$40. 2b a 10: light lights Sl2oo@ -;
P "a ia: bulk iR SIT Is "a L. sheep@Receipts,
1000: makret steady to 2oc lower: ewes,
S750q9: eannsrs and cutters. 81 q 5.2o;
wooded lambs. $12@ ID.
ceipts $50; market slow. steady. shipping
steers. 80 q IL butcher grades. 1920 a o;
COWS s2@7 celves NH sSo 500; mar
1880. Sheep and iambs---Receipts, 1900;
market active. steady choice lambs. S13
cH e. . dSr Hoss
YoFss SSO DI RsFst az SSe liked
S soasS. 'ss&1OsCc:a s stays, So as, 100
Gsi Ssny5E 200 a,arE Eso 59$75ee i9xsS
staxs Rss 5SGoSEhs aS SS
steady: good 20 choice bulls. $6G750;
sSOf to Choice ess Ss@ Goa e good sboe
cows. $50 $50: fair q good cows. s. g
100. Sheep and iambs-Receipts. 800;
market. strong: top. S13.75. Calves--Re-
ceipts. 800; market. strong; top. S16.50.
Toledo. Feb. 17.-Hogs-Receipt
S11.75 012: mediums S12 @12.2h; York
ers. S13613.25; good pigs. $3.50 a
1875. Clves-Market steady. Sheep and
laurbs-Marlxet slow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-17
AMUNDSEN WILL
MAKE One MORE
TRIP TO POLE
If He Succeeds, He Says He
Will Wed Sweetheart
of Childhood.

DU WA ctIVtCo
LOS ANGELES. Feb. Is.-One
more trip to the Arctic and-if it is
uccessful-Roald Amundsen, fam
GUS Norwegian explorer viii marry
and settle down to a quiet home life
in his native land.
If you would know why, go back
about forty years and take a peek
into a little school room OF Oslo
then known as Christiana-=Norway.
Taking his sweetheart by the hand
Road, a 14-year-old youngster, led
her to a far corner of the room
where stood a globe of the world
Some day 1 am going to discover
the north and south poles. Then I
am coming back and marry you"
he said.
And. with schoolgirl faith, his
sweetheart promised to wait.
Having passed the halfway mark
of the long road to his goal by dis
covering the south pole in 1911,
Amundsen is about to realize the
rest of his school-boy dream. He
viii take off from Kings Bay in a
huge dirigible May 1, bound for the
Arctic.
He is confident that on this trip
he viii discover the north pole.
Then he win return to marry the
sweetheart Of forty years ago whose
name he refuses to reveal-but who,
he admits, is still waiting.
And then the polar regions will
be forgotten" says the man who
has spent the best years of his life
among the icebergs of the Arctic, and
Antarctic oceans.
I'VE will buy small home some
where on the outskirts Of Oslo and
live there quietly.
But Of course, that's only on con-
dition I find the north pole. will
never quit until it has been discov-
cred. and these trips into unknown
regions are not for married men,"
Amundsen started his long career
Of ice-bound Journeys in 1897 when
he sailed with the Belgian Antarctic
expedition. 1t failed to discover the
south pole and the expedition re-
turned home two years later.
For several years after that I
made trips to the Arctic and secured
my masters certificate" says
Amundsen. "Then, in 1911, we sailed
for the south pole again. 1t was
on this trip-my second one there
that we discovered the pole.
According to our present plans,
we will cover 2,10n miles on our trip
this spring. Our dirigible, the horde,
is about one-third the size Of the
Shenandoah. I don't think there is
any doubt that we will discover the
pole on this trip.
Then we will continue flying
straight over to Alaska, searching
for continent believed to lie be-
tween the pole and North America. i"
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-17
MISSIONARIES
In WAR ZONE
Americans Reported Under
Fire in China.
RI United Press

q
PEKING, Feb. 17.-American
missionaries are under fire at
Sinyang and one has been kid
mapped, according to reports here
today.
Their supplies have been cut off
for three weeks and real distress is
resulting. In consequence OF the
firing and the shortage Of food, the
American vice consul at Hankow is
proceeding to Sinyang in the hope
of devising relief measures.
This word reached here today fol
lowing yesterdays advices that the
veteran American United Lutheran
missionary, Niles d. NILSSON, had
been killed. Supplementary ad-
vices said that stray bullet had
killed him, this being, apparently
the aftermath Of General WI Pei
Fu's capture OF the region.
Sinyang lies in the Honan province
about 600 miles south of her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-17
BOY, IS, TELLS
OF HOLD-UP AID
Youth Admits Stealing Car
and Driving Bandits.

Detectives De Rossette and Shrum,
today wrested a confession from
Paul McDaniels, Is, of 2127 Prospect
ST., that he borrowed" autos be-
longing to friends" frequently and
that on one occasion drove for a
bandit who held up filing station.
The bandit, whom he met at a
movie, forced him to do it, he said.
He refused to divulge the culprit's
identity.
The boy was arrested by Motor
Policemen Heller and Feifeirt. His
step-mother, Mrs. Aniel McDaniels,
4409 College Ave, reported that he
drove up to her home in a strange
auto. 1t belonged to Sam Fried
man, 2119 Prospect st. The boy
lives with his father near Friedman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-17
Commission Row
Prices to Retailer
Ffruifa

Fruits
Apples -Jonatnan aO-popnd DasKe.
Grimes golden 40po@anqp Pss
$S.75 W. bananas nSO 46 5pDgGo Basket Basket
$S s ss 81 94s@5 sssV%en 's %S.
Bananas@Sc. pound.
Co sesII;s- $5oo0@6 for , 10y
observation-disclosures rsDssSm1aS|dS , 50 6es@Sa
Lenons--California box. $4.25 @4.75
6 ra9sesMca ayfg np nSTeIa sa75m
$50: Florida. S375@4.50
Pears--p AnIou box o6@625
fangePines%Fia.. crt.,. $Ss.75 @435
Vegetables
Authorization California S1.5Oa
n Beets--H G.. bu.. 81: Southern. bu SO
y Brussels Sprouts - Fcy Cal,fornis
pO Sabbase@Dsnish. $50 ton; Texas. 500
dSSTStssT Ou. .a5@l 30: le1a.
srs ' $sSS e.
s sSs :sss S
resst,9 syss - @
A. 81 G leaf 15-pound basket 81 85 a
Mangoes--Florida trunk. SS5O09.
Mushrooms-Ecy 3-pound basKei
onions~spanish CRIT. 81, 65@l.75: H
g. red and yellow. 1OQ,pound bag. So; as 70
Parsley-aFey = 9 dog a0@ 45c
Potatoes MichlEan white lb0-lb sacH
S6.50@6.75 Idaho per cwt.. 81 7h N
Ohio. bob sack S5.50M5.75 Florida
Triumph. So a box.
Radishee--Dozen 6Uc
Ehabarb-Hi g bunch, e59@75c.
spinach-Texas. bu.. e0c@$1.
SQUASH Hubbard IN - SoeI25 30
Sweet Potatoes-Jersey. bu.. So a 1926:
Tomatoes--CrI six basket. So rs as
Turnips-New H, g.. 81 rs @4.50
TanFerines-S4 80 a so crt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-17
Deaths

Ralph Ealxins. 9. Long Hospital. sept
caemia.
sylvenis Hadley. 40. city hospital. acute
appendicitis
David Gaddis L. city hospital. whoop-
ing cough.
Fred Abigt. so 1908 Livingston. cere.
Emma waiz. 40. 5ss w. New. York,
tuberculosis
larry Fowler. 55. Central Indiana Hos
Uital. chronic parenchymatous nephritis.
John THOMPSON. 40 zoe Muskingum,
acute nephritis.
George coleman, 40. $40 Dorman. acute
8crcoma.
Lena Block. 30. Long Hospital. car
{, Agnes Webb. 81. city hospital. acct
Genital.
Edwin Stephen. So. city hospital, cardio
vascular renal disease
Helena May Rogers, 80. 1922 Ralston.
Emma Cotterman. 70. Christian Hos
= Elizabeth j, 'Hipcs IS. 2i1c WOODLAND.
Chronic intersttial nephr1tis,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-17
HEAVY SELLING
TUMBLES wheat
Chicago Pit Excited by Bear
ish Foreign Influence.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 17.-Foreign in
fiuences, decidedly bearinsh, sent
wheat tumbling into lower territory
on the movement in opening trade
on the Chicago Board OF Trade to-
day.
Selling in wheat was attended by
more than the usual excitement as
disappointed traders dumped heavy
offers into the pit. Prices continued
to sag after the first ten minutes.
Steadiness at the cash counter re-
suited in unloading Of extensive long
lines of corn.
The opening in oats was lower, in
sympathy with other grains.
Selling by tired holders weakened
provisions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-17
ASK SHORT RIDGE
LOCATION COSTS
Continued From Page y

and Meridian Sts.. bought for the
school. They will oppose any action
of the board to buy the Fortieth st.
site and possibly the sale OF the
Thirty-Fourth st. tract for more
than the board paid them for 1t.
through condemnation action.
The board plans to obtain about
$4,000 by the sale of the Thirty
Fourth st. site and to use this In
buying larger tract. Plans for the
school will be entirely revised II a
new location is pu -chased.
Jacob H. Hilkene, superintendent
of buildings and grounds, said he be-
lieved the site on Forty-Sixth st.
is valued at about 100000. If the
board is unable to obtain either Of
the two sites ordered appraised. It
will probably build on the land now
owned on Thirty-Fourth St., Hilkene
said he believed.
Needed I'm 1929
The building must be ready for
occupancy dL LAlG OpC4llIlS VI LH5
spring term Of 1929. Yoke said that
If outside parties interfered with the
boards moves thousands Of high
school children will be walking the
streets"
The present site Of the school at
Michigan and Pennsylvania SITS.
was sold some time ago to the State
Life Insurance Company. This
firm will erect modern Office build
ing on the site beginning Jan. /.
1929.
At a meeting of the Shortridge
Parent-Teachers' Association on
Tuesday night Emsley w. Johnson,
who presided. said the new build
ing should be ready by September.
1927.
THE association does not care
where the building Is located as long
as the structure is started and com.
pleted soon," he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-17

EU \ HEN the f1rSt frost touches
Wi the prickly burrs of the
0 chestnut tree the brown nuts
rain down to the ground, bringing
Joy to the hearts of the boys and
girls who are lucky enough to live
in the vicinity. There are about
FIVE species of the true chestnut in
temperate regions of America, Eur
ope, northern Africa and Asia.
The American chestnut which
thrives in the Appalachian region
from Maine to Georgia and west
ward to Michigan and Louisiana,
furnishes nuts which though small,
are superior in flavor to all other
species. The tree rising to height
of so to 100 feet, is symmetrically
shaped, with a heavy top covered
with an abundance of foliage.
Another American species is the
small chinquapin, which thrives in
the more southerly regions. Several
species Of the chestnut are cult
waited in the United States for their
nuts. The lumber is also valuable,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-17
OLD SALARIES UPHELD
Giliom Rules Commissioners Be Paid
at $4,000 Rate

Indiana public service commission
ers, whose salaries were cut from
$4,000 to $4,000 year some time
ago by the state legislative finance
committee. henceforth should be paid
their statutory stipend, including
sums withheld. Attorney General Ar
tur l.. Gilliom held in an opinion to
State Auditor l.. S. Bowman today.
The twenty days has elapsed in
which Lowell II. Patterson, tax
payer, was allowed to appeal from
a like decision of the Marion Circuit
Court, Giliom said. He said the
legislative finance committees re-
duction order should be ignored, as
it was Illegal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-17
MCCORMICK FILES BRIEFS
Asks Motions to Dismiss Rockefeller
Trust Suit Be Denied.

Briefs we're filed in Federal Court
today by Harold F. Mccormick, Chi
cago millionaire, as first friend of
Anita Oser, his two-year-old grand
daughter, in the fight over SS,0O0,0O0
worth OF Standard Oil Company
stock, part of trust fund estab-
lished by John d. Rockefeller.
He asked the court deny motions
Of defendants to dismiss the suit to
hold the stock as par TOT the original
fund and hold it in trust for the
child. Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Nc
Comich, one of the defendants, who
is his former wife and Rockefellers
daughter, is seeking to have the
stock issued as stock dividends, be
declared income, it which case she
would share in it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-17
DAPPER CROOK SOUGHT
Woman Calls Son and Young Man
Flees Scene.

Police today looked for the dap
per young man who presented a
check to Mrs. e. A. Anderson. SOLO
Park Ave., for $1S.17. signed by her
husband.
The young men told her that her
husband had given it to him in pay
ment for work on his car. but that
the check was mo good" He said
he wanted the money.
Mrs. Anderson noticed the check,
dated Dec. 81, bore the Park Ave.
address, and that they had not lived
there then. The man fed when she
called her son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-17
BURNETT LOSES APPEAL
Supreme Court Sustafns Sentence
and Fine OF Local Man.

State Supreme Court today sus-
tanned one to two-year reformatory
sentence and a $1,000 fine imposed
on Lawrence Burnett. 26, of Indian
apolis, following conviction more
than a year ago on a charge Of
transporting liquor. Burnett's ap-
peal was based on the contention
that the arresting officers did not
have a warrant to search his auto
mobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-17
Wholesale Meat Prices

Bcea1-Native steers. 500 to 500 lbs:
over carcass, 4c: native hoifers 300. to
400 lbs. II a 20c fores under carcass
2c;o kinds oyer carcass, 3c: native cows.
carcass &c; binds over carcass 30 Pork
Dressed hogs. 14n to 600 lbs. 20m
20 "a c: regular picnic hams, 4 to IA lbs.
17H m19%c; fresh tendcrloins. 4Sc
yeal--Carcasses 100000 lbs. 2Oh "a
24Hc: hines and saddles over carcass Sc:
forec un1er carcass. Sc. Muttop-Sprlng
lambs. rs TO 40 lbs. rs q 27c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-17
Births

william and Priscilla Thompson. 1893
N Tacoma.
starks and Leola Brewer. 9e7 N. Ire.
mont.
mont
Twenty-Fffth.
Arthur and Emma Marshall. 1856 n
emDle.
John and Hazel Warmer. Long Hospital
Emroy and Lucille Troxel1. Long Hos
pital
Eugene and Margaret Bruggner. 2215
s. Illinois.
Thomas and Elizabeth Moshenrose
Christian Hospital.
Robert and Joanna Kraemer. 144s Mont
calm.
William and Edna Sanders. 2o19 W.
Michigan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-17
FORGING PLANTS MERGE

BIZ UntBeu PTcSS
CINCINNATI, Feb. 1.-THE forg-
ing plant Of the Pollak Steel Com
pany in South Chicago, ILL.,, has been
merged with the Standard Forging
Company, Chicago, and the st. Louis
Forgings Company, East st. Louis,
ILL.,, under the name of the Standard
Forgings Company OF Delaware,
with $5.O0O,O 900 capital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-17
In the Sugar Market
inv Thomson 3 McKinnonl

(By Thomson & McKinnon)
The raw sugar market is feeling keenly
lack of interest and the limited buying
on the part If refiners, Yesterday oper-
was reported that one sale occurred on a
concession of 1-64 of a cent, from pre-:
raws due. to the anxiety Of producers to
move. their sugar has, not been especially
pleasing to refners who are in hurry
now to add to their stocks. Much of the
business in the futures market the last
day or so has represented switching from
early TO late months A further decline in
the spot market is generally looked for
and continued unsettlement In refined
sugar and In futures may be expected.