davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-12-20

BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hygeia
 the Health Magazine
 The amount and kind of exercise that an eXpectant mother should take depends to a certain extent on her previous habits.
 She never should exercise to the point of fatigue. but always stop as soon as she feels tired. The nearer the day when the child is to be born, the more likely she is to become tired soon and require more rest.
 Walking is the best exercise avail able. It should be taken out doors, except during extremely bad weath- CT The shoes should be broad, with low heels and wide toes, because high-heeled shoes may cause back aches and slip more easily, with the possibility of accident.
 Sunlight a Benefit
 The suns rays are beneficial, but too much sunlight produces sunburn and exhaustion.
 Violent exercises in any form should be avoided. This includes running, tennis, golf, swimming, bi- cycling, skating, and horseback rid ing. Dancing may be indulged in occasionally, but only for short pe- riods of time.
 Obviously, the eXpectant mother should not expose herself to the &C., cidents associated with the driving of an automobile, but she may take automobile rides, provided the rough roads are avoided.
 Housework
 Racial habits vary as to the amount of housework to be under taken by mothers during the period before childbirth. Everyone knows of peasant woman of foreign stocks who do the heaviest kind of labor practically up to the moment of birth of the child.
 On the other hand, the average American woman is incapable of carrying on severe activities during this period. Sewing on machine that requires the constant use of the foot for its operation should not be done.
 If the expectant mother has much housework and finds that the addi- tional walking out doors makes her tired quickly, she had best take only a short walk. She must learn to rest frequently between the periods of housework, and, if possible, take a brief nap in the afternoon.
 There is much foolish advice given as to the value of massage during this period, the claim being made that it will avoid scarring and pre- serve the figure. Massage is un- necessary and may be eXceedinly dangerous. It should be permitted only on the advice of a physician and under his direction.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-20

Farmer Browns Boy had made two or three visits to the Green Forest, where he had wandered about without seeming to have any real purpose. At least, he hadn't any real purpose that Sammy Jay could see. But Sammy was smart enough to know that Farmer Browns Boy seldom went out with out a purpose. So Sammy kept watch. Very quietly he followed. When Farmer Browns Boy moved on. Sammy moved on. When Farm CT Browns Boy stopped, Sammy stopped. But he took particular pains to keep out of sight. Not that Farmer Browns Boy would have cared. There was no reason that Sammy could think of why Farmer Browns Boy should care whether or not he was followed. But to spy on people has become such habit with Sammy Jay that when he Is trying to find out things he seems to think he must keep out of sight.
 T don't know what he's up to-" Sammy would say to himself. 'He beems to be looking at trees, and little trees at that, little pine trees and little hemlock trees and little spyuce trees. Why, they haven't even got cones on them. He isn't looking for nests at this time of year. Yet he doesn't seem to be looking at anything else. I wonder what it means. Yes, sir, I do 50; | wonder what 1t means"
New Britain herald., 1926-12-20
An Astonishing Revelation About
 Mrs Iknkcr

An Astonishing Revelation About
 Mrs. Baker
 Katherine and l looked at each other as Lillian put her question concerning Mrs. Baker, the obnoxi- ous tenant on the fourth floor of the apartment building in which we also were housed. With a depre- eating gesture of my hands toward Katherine, dodged the answer, for she had a far better opportunity to observe the woman's movements than had l.
 Pest is certainly the right word for her." the little nurse agreed, ''but l think lately she has acquired some absorbing interest outside this building, so that she isn't haunting Nary's door every day upoh every conceivable excuse in the calendar. In fact, 1 haven't seen her talking to Mary but once or twice in weeks. and those were only casual en- counters.
 For all small favors, Allah! be praised" Lillian said. q did not care at all for that odd friendship of hers and Marys"
 You'd care still less for 1t, If you could see the lady's present stunt as I do often," Katherine rejoined, and there was such distaste in her voice that Lillian looked at her with ifl- terested surprise. But knew what Katherine meant, indeed I had shar- cd her reaction to Mrs. Bakers nightly regime, so I made no com ment, only smiled at Lillian's im- patient, "Well! you haven't been sworn to secrecy about it, have you? Let's hear it.'
 Tt isn't much to tell" Katherine laid. Its only that every night About eleven o'clock Mrs. Baker romes down the stairs, covered from head to heels with long d-fash- toned cloak she must have dug it cut of pious grandmother's attic,
New Britain herald., 1926-12-20
Harvard Changes
 System of Awards

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 20 R,- Harvard university has decided to simplify recognition of scholastic distinction. The faculty of arts and sciences has voted that he1e- after a single designation, "Honors," will replace the degree with dis tinction and honors." Honors, however, will continue to be Cum Laude," Magma Cum Laudep and "Summa Cum Laude."
 Hereafter also, the list of those awarded honors of any grade will be printetd alphabetically with the sub ject or field given after each name. The practice of printing the~list by subjects i'll be discontinued.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-20

 depends on the thickness of the bat ter in the pans. Put layers together with Moca filling.
 MOca Filling
 One cup powdered sugar, 1-2 cup butter, 1 egg yolk. 3 teaspoons strong cold coffee.
 Cream butter and beat in half the sugar. Beat in egg yolk and remain ing sugar. Beat hard and slowly add coffee, beating constantly. Beat until mixture. Is smooth and creamy and spread on cake. The cake can be slightly warm but if too warm will melt the butter and make the mix ture separate. Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1926-12-20
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness

BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hygeia
 the Health Magazine
New Britain herald., 1926-12-20
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD MONDAY, DECEMBER 2O 1926.

are crowded. They are just like human beings. Human beings who get very little air and seldom see the sunlight are never strong and rugged. It is just so with trees. So it was good thing to have some of those young trees cut out in there. Farmer Browns Boy knew this, even if Sammy Jay didn't.
 Copyright, 1926, by T. W. Burgess)
 The next story: Sammy Jay Is Sorry for the Young TreeA"
New Britain herald., 1926-12-20
Banlmy Jay Follows Farmer Browns
 Boy
By Thornton W. Burgess

To get at facts is worth a try; For what you know folks can't deny.
 Sammy Jay
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-04

day were l11.03 off %.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Feb. 4.-With the
average of twenty representative in
dustrials compiled by Dow-Jones at
the highest levels on record, further
spirited buying came into this sec
ton Of the market at the opening
and additional gains were scored
among the leaders.
Allied Chemical moved up frac-
tionally at 124%, the best price In
its history while United States Steel
gained 4 to 1884,; General Motors
to 1904 and Hudson to 112z.
u Sensational advances continued in
special issues. Nash Motors jumped
l6 points to COL on it's initial sale
on top of its AK points rise yester'
day.
California Packing also attained
unprecedented levels. squirting 2h
to 117l5 compared with the previous
days low of 1853.
Stocks maintained buoyant tone
in the neon dealings despite the 5
per cent call money against the re-
newal rate Of per cent. This de-
velopment was due to heavyscalling
Of loans failed to check a vigorous
demonstration of strength in the
whole oil group. following the re-
port that a bid of $50 a share had
been made and accepted for the As
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-04
SPEAKER GUEST
AT LUNCHEON
Southern Woman to Address
Business Women.

Miss Stella Akin of Savannah, Ca,
who will be the speaker tonight at
the eleventh annual banquet Of the
business women's section OF the
Woman's Department Club, was en-
tertained at luncheon today at the
Columbia Club,
Other guests were Mrs. Edward
Franklin White, and Misses Mamie
Larsh, Elizabeth Rainey. Mary Pea
cock, Lula Grayson, Adele Storck,
Elizabeth Mason and Bess Robbins,
all women lawyers and members of
the Portia Club and Judge Robert
c. Baltzell, Judge Louis B. Ewbank.
Prosecutor William Fl. Remy, James
Ogden. Walter Myers, John w.
Holtzman and Fred Bates Johnson
Miss Akin will be entertained at
luncheon Friday noon by the women
Of the Chamber of Commerce and
Saturday she will be guest of honor
at a luncheon at the Indianapolis
Athletic Club given by the directors
of the Womens City Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-04
ELEVATION BY
BELT DRAWS
CITY PROTEST
Board Of Works Does Not
Like Method Used by
Railroad.

Board Of works members today
were preparing to compel Indian
apolis uuion Railway officials TO
allow tSe rity TO conduct track ele
walton arr, igements instead Of per
hitting the company, which operates
the Belt road. I, contract for the
work and send The city a bill for It's
share.
1'he question was raised by Oren
Hack. board members, when the
Belt, Wednesday, submitted a bill
for $16,929 for elevation during pe
cefaber between Pratt and 70. Tenth
Sis, including award Of $4,000
damages to. and purchase OF 81 acre
fromthe Capitol Lumber Company
rhe land bought includes part OF
an alley and Of Brightwood Ave,
vacated by the city.
Board members scheduled a con
ference between city, county and
railroad officials Wednesday. The
city pays IS. the county, Is and the
Belt so per cent of the elevation
COSTS.
1--WE had a perfect right to d.
everything that we did under agree
ment with old board of works" p
j, Landers. Belt Railroad superin
tendent, said. 1--WE awarded the
dagames because we practically dc
stroyed the Capitol Lumber Com
pany's yards there"
Hack said the law gives the city
the right to manage the project and
then to assess the Belt for it's share
of costs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-04
Commission Row


Fru1ta
A sBs T1%ss oos sSDGS1S Ss
sssst get S1.7S@g; Delicious 40 pound basks e
$5 B sSGs pa 81 asoggGR s5Sen Os wn
Bananas-Sc a pound.
COcoanute--Jamaica S5bOM6 for lOO
Cranberries = Box 5O-pound 500
gTsDssru1ssEI95,da ss6s q SgS@a7s
Cai,torniHs box $9boaS
Oranges a. cslIfornls Naveis s4.eS a
FPssrslP AntGS box crt so sg7sS47s
fsTsw9aT5sesFsl0T 9fs 90 s Sspc
Artlchokes--Fcv California 81 Boa
B Bsss:A s3rd sS 81 S Sss S. Ss
pound, 256 3Oc.
Ca6bage- Danish. S6Q, ton,
ou cag E, se % s5 bu' s1.250l-So: Texas
CsiitsTnis. a crt. ss.500Gs; micS
YES RsSfaDtMFiaFid q d SSs. .$5S5SS
Es seEEsssysrn cal bb 81 71bSS Pcs
q H & leaf f5.pound basket 81 IS a
Mangoes--F Florida trunk. SS.5O@g.
Mushroons-Fcy. 3-Dound baske'
81 25 al so
Onions-Spsnish crt.. 81 ,6561. rs: H
G.. red and yellow. 10Q.pound bag. 1878 a
8: southern shallots, Dbl. S10.50M IL
Parsley-Fcs IA o doz 406l 45c
Peas--Calitornia CRIT. $4,000
Potatoes-M Michigan white l50-lb sacR
81 6Bo 1913 81 ss aefhG Ps5 afSEaS
Radishes--Dozen 5Oc
Rhubarb-H. G.. bunch. 80 az 5c.
Rutabagas--fcy. 81 50M rs cwt
Spinach-Texas bu... 81 80.
quash--Hubbard Dbl So 25G12.BO
Sweet Potatoes--Jersey. bu. 50 a 3 "a
Tomatoes----Crt... six basket. $6.756S
TTn urnn,in g. 81 20
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-04
Produce Markets

Egssa--str1ctly fresh delivered at Indian.
BEST sp ssde poand 4se 6usns DfSe
~ P3BSitry.AsHss. SSSj LeghSns. aoa
turkeys. CSC; guineas. 35c
co6 Gh dases Sse R PoS9hs DcssS S7c
limburger. "a q Csc: New York cream. 80
chicago Feb 1sndsrds az
i, & sS8g tses:e sfaRa5!s'
Americas % Y c. Poultry-Receipts 8
aS t9wls e g ?sss sp s1Fssy. Sig So Sg sse
roosters. zoe. Potatoes--Receipts. 237
$3.50. Idaho russets. s5.soG4I5.
CLEVELAND. Feb. 4,-Potatoes--ohio,
Sesv2Sy cypress f9Sls 30 a Sc: tsgSofns
255e; springers 80 g 32c;o s, cocks q 81 10 g lie
45 ss:s frsts "a &c suP packing = stock 5$e
Eggs-Northern Ohio, extras 371sc; extra
frsts. "a ne: Ohio firsts. 81 1ac: western
.. SBw f EoEK E?0 mess s ygs 20 sssd
dEasy 90 test 4S4 q aSss rsii1sd
No. No 2. lsPs a &c; Santos No. 24S
24i5c Tallow-Easy : special to extras
~ %9$fe, aaTy9 E aIoTsr Nj dkS1I 4 e
Dressed poultry-steady; turkeys. 300
5sc; chickens, 22@ 49c; cap9ns. 80 q 55ci
geese $50 Sic: ducks II a34c: fowls. 80
e 34c: turkeys 40 a 45c q ROSTERS 2le;
easy state milk, common to special 271a
a zee. young Americas. EGG 26&c. But
extras, AZ 1sc: special market. 4S a 48 n G
Eggs-Weaker: receipts. 1919; nearby
hes asa fancy res 90 r 49, sagey state P ghs
coast first to extras. 80 q 40c; western
whites. 30 a 3Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-04
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
Joseph F. Caldwell, 1920 N. Penn
sylvania St.. Ford, 511-432. from
Pennsylvania and Louisiana SITS.
Dell Mckinney. SO. Y. M. c. A..
Ford, 47S-3S1. from near Y. M. c. A.
Federation of Lutheran Churches,
1924 W. Michigan ST., Ford, from
Eleventh st. and Capitol Ave.
Wallace E. Christie. 1913 Windsor
ST.. Overland. from Union Station
elevation and S. Pennsylvania st.
Eugene Kessler. T37 King Ave.
Overland. C152-5sS Fla. from same
address.
F. l.. Sanford, 954 scioto St.
Dodge, from same address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-04
GRAIN PRICES
REACT LOWER
Coarse Cereals Follow
Wheat Down.

Bv Tinted Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-Grain futures
reacted to lower levels in opening
business on the Chicago Board of
Trade today. Although drops of !
to rs pence was registered in Liver
pool and Pa to 315 cents lower in
Buenos Aires. the local trade regard
ed them as natural. Coarse grains
went off fractionally with wheat.
There was a rush to sell weat, be.
cause of the weaker cables. Short
stock scattered lots.
Little interest was displayed in
corn. The movement OF grain from
the country considerably increased
overnight.
Oats trade was negligible with
prices firm.
Provisions dropped on selling by
exporters and packing interests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-04
In the Sugar Market
; NV Thomson & McKinnonl

(By Thomson & McKinnon)
small volume of business and little
news to influence the markets characterize
the sugar situation for the moment. How
ever in. face of lessened demand the
firm undertone. Refners have evidently
filled their requirements for the time be-
ing while on the other hand Cuban pro
ducers have disposed of enough raw sugar
recently to strengthen their position, Willet
4 Gray report that receipts at Atlantic
week Those who take favorable view
of the markets continue to base their
operations on what they regard as reason
able prices for raw sugar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-04
REALTY SALES
HEAD GRILLED

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 40. II. Olson,
former sales manager in charge OF
securities OF the Consolidated Realty
and Theaters Corporation, on cross
examination today, admitted that
the company owned only $4,000 OF
the stock of the Lemcke Bldg. in
Indianapolis.
1t is alleged the company had a
picture OF this building on booklets
which led prospective Investors to
believe the company owned the
building.
Olson said he told the prospective
customers the company owned some
Of the building.
did you tell them how much?''
IT did not know" a
did you tell all your customers"
mo"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-04

poration. had agreed to make a re-
duction from 81 to 10 cents a word
on press matter filed between the
United States and Japan.
1.-The drastic reduction of the wire
less press rate between the. United
States and Japan" said Bickel, will
prove the greatest forward step for
peace between the two countries that
has been taken in the history Of their
relations"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-04
FLORIDA NECK BROKEN
Railroad Builds Link, Giving West
Coast Direct Connection.

Railroad Builds Link, Giving West
Coast Direct Connection.
By Times Special
CHICAGO. Feb. 4.-Floridas rail-
road bottle-neck at Jacksonville is to
be broken.
Construction Of a forty-mile link
between Monticello and Perry near
Tallahassee. announced here by the
Atlantic Coast Line. will shorten
the distance between Chicago and
Tampa 1870 miles and reduce the run
ming time between the two cities six
and a half. hours.
The link will give Florida's west
coast direct transported lion connec.
ton with all parts of the country.
il will eliminate the necessity of
trains from the Middle West enter
ing the state at Jacksonville and
switching back across the peninsula
to the west coast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-04
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO. Feb. 4.-Cattle-Receipts,
cept for few loads specials in both heavy
and light classes others weak. 25c lower;
spsse5rs 6 Sags9 Hea S4See saTE Ed
p Eiser SeaSes offered f@a sesFoe &
s$is,i5Sd Il A. sP9eep7ESsesi PTS .5Sg
ID u. one deck Sl5s25t early salds to
steady several loads S14. 50m 1455; fat
sheep steady choice lighty6eI9gahts up dp y 70
medium sndf seps seadg q
$sYe$S$SS5 Saf aaS0 sis5TS
Si5ss5oSr 1870 ihightweigihitsu. SIS .35 a
1890; light lights, sig 20 q 1880 pack
s Siss % 9@Yifs .7S "a 'oO' SiausN'ef p'Ss
3 CINCINNATI. Feb 4--Cattle-- Receipts;
800; market steady; .shippins steers, good
steady. good 10 choice, s13@l4 so. Hogs
Receipts, 500; market steady good to
fss n2sSsrs sa oHoneF 5 m6rse
steady, good to choice $6 as. Lambs
Market sIoy and steady Y soc lover
gooa TO choice Sla q 10.
ceipts. $500 market steady: native
steers, Se.25 90 yearline hellers. 81 ;oOW
and feeders Sc SO 677.75, HoeswRe-
SSeiptg. 500 market a steady to str,oIl 5,
1881 i lig6t a. $1s .si5,@13.oo light lights
giss; sig ,5S|% IS SSoo bulk; lasd1s
ewes, $3.50 az; Gamers and cutters, So a
5.25: wooled lambs. S13 l4.75
CLEVELAND. Feb. 4.-Hogs-Receipts
$50, market slow; Workers. St3.S5
mixed. $3.50; mediums, 1880 pigs,
, S14 roughs. $40: stays. ST. Cattle--He
bulls. SO q z. 30; good TO choice steers. IS
as. good to choice heliers $SMg.50:
good TO CHOICE cows, $5s50 a 8 so; fair to
miichers $50m100.l Sheep and Iambs--
Receipts 900. market slow: top. S15.25.
Calves-Receipts. 400; market steady: top
EAST, BUFFALO. Feb 4--cattle--Re-
ping steers, s9@ IL butcher GRADES. s.. rs
500 market. Sow oil SOC; cui to e choice
S365599@10; Sheer and lambs Receipts
geqTling 80 @1$5oc:u spe e 1ef T. Ga 9s;;
off SorRRers msrk Ks elo pigs 70
! 1925; roughs. $1Oa fo.75; stays. $6a
ceipts light: market steady choice. s1os5
@10,50: good, o$9;25@10;- fair, S7m S.2g
yea h mapE sRd se aS
9:7S: fair mixed, $7GS; lambs, Si3G
1875; mediums, S14256i43 3d. heavy
YYi o%rs sg 3 S1 1d 1875 iight. gqrfsT5
roughs. slo50@12: stays, $3.50 a7.5o
oTo9LEDo, Feb. 4-Hogs=-R Receipts,
@1SS Enediu goed sla nig 1875 YoTkers 81 u
Calves Market. lower. sheep an and lambs lambs
Market, slow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-04
Deaths

Katie oConnor. 81. 43s Oakland. car
Audrey Heqton, S. Riley Hospital. pull
nonary efnbolism.
Frank q Mercer. 81 2s Whittier Pl.
Frank + Kimberly. 81. sOl9 Ruckle
arteriosclerosis.
John Burroughs. So. city hospital myo-
Andrew Smith. 81. s22 Blake. acute
myOcarditis.
angina pectoris
First. chronic interstitial nephrifis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-04
Births

William and Birdie West. 1915 Lee
Roy and Grace Miller, 253 Detroit,
William and Salina Murphy. 1882 Boule
ward Pl
John and Hattie Morgan. 294e Balti
more.
John and Bonnie Smith. 1884, Virginia
James and Belle Evans 736 s Mount.
Forest and Sarah Muse. 1918 W. Morris
Girls
Paul and Minnie Tierpey. 1924 w
Thirtieth
Frank and Cora LingIe. 1744 Hall Pl
Daniel and Irene Skaggs, 800 $. Ire
mont
: clarnece and Daisy Nungester. 1926 W
Thomas and Irene varvoI. 1905 W. New
York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-04
Wholesale Meat Prices

Beef-Native steers. 500 to 500 lbs.
lS a 30c fores under carcass, 2c hinds
over carcass, 4c: native heifers. 800 to
$50 lbs. 171 zoe: fores under carcass
2c:. kinds over carcass, Sc; native cows
carcass. lie; kinds over carcass, &c. Pork
Dressed hogs. 140 to 200 lbs, 20d1
II Il @19%c: fresh tenderioins, Acc. Veal
--Carcasses. 70m200 lbs. 2Oi5 "a "a u q
kinds and saddles over carcass Sc: fores
under carcass &c. Mutton--Spring lambs
Q 5to 40 lbs. zoe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-04
HOUSE PASSES BANK BILL

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The
MacFadden bill authorizing national
banks to engage in branch banking
in cities where State banks follow
this practice. was passed by the
House today and sent to the s~~=ke
The vote was 2s2 70 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-04
NO HORSE; NO CASE
st. Louis Man Freed on Charge OF
Receiving 81 Bet.

BV United Press
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Feb. 4.-Franll
Betz was brought into circuit court
here charged with receiving 81 bet
on recent horse race at Havana
where's the club steward?" the
prosecutor asked The arresting Of
ficer There was no reply.
Where's the horse?" The officer
didn't know.
Then If there's no steward and
no horse. how can you prove there
was horse race on which you made
the bet"
Betz was dismissed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-04

ISOLATED Oil stock by the group in
which Tidewater.
Oil Company is the dominating
figure. Associated Oil. pushed into
new high ground at SIS, up 2% from
the previous close Pacific Oil,
which owns 100000 shares OF AS
ISOLATED also achieved new high
ground, advancing / u to S11s.
NEW YORK CLEARINGS
NEW YORK. Feb 4.--Clearings. S940.-
100000: balances. S94. 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-04
DEAD" MAN IDENTIFIED
In United Press

MIAMI, Fla. Feb. 4.--Frederick
G. Beale, held in the county Jail
here for New York State authorities
on charges Of robbing grave and
burning body in an attempt to de-
fraud a life insurance company out
Of 100000 was positively identified
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-04
Local WAGON Wheat

indianapolis mills Nnc grain elevator,
are paying 81 .S5 for No red wheat
Other grades or tneIT mer1ts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-04
PRESS SHOWING
MIGHTY GROWTH,
SAYS U. P. HEAD
Says Newspapers Are Turn
ing From Old Teory of
Political Subsidy.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Feb. 4.--"Nc
business in America is growing with
greater rapidity and strength than
the newspaper industry, said Karl
A. Bickel, president of the United
Press, in a speech last night before
the annual banquet Of the Ohio AS
ISOLATED Dailies.
This trend applied throughout the
world, Bickel said. He added that
newspapers OF every kind were turn
ing away from the "old, vicious
theory" that newspapers must be
supported by governmental or pc
litical subsidy and were establishing
themselves as legitimate business
institutions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-04
Local Bank CIearinus


indianapolis bank clearines for today
amounted to $3.371 .000 Bank debts to-
tailed S6.314 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-04

Northwest, north and east, 20 to
2b; south and west. rs to so.