davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-09
Rev. R. w. Brooks Gives Text.

At Lincoln Congregations Temple
tomorrow morning Rev. Il. w Brooks
will speak on The Challenge of
Christ. The Progressive Bible Glass
will meet at 10 am. The lesson for
discussion will he The Prophecies of
jeremiah" The Junior Christian En-
deavor Society will meet at pm
The Senior Endeavor Society will pre-
sent q special program at 6:45 nm
Evening star., 1926-10-09
CONFERENCE IN SESSION.
Members of Free Methodist Church
Are Conducting Program.

The quarterly conference of the
Philadelphia dictrict. Free Methodist
Church. is being held in the B. r.
Roberts Memorial Church, Twelfth
and y streets
Rev. r. r. Shoup. district elder in
charge of ministers and lay members,
is presiding. He will preach at the IL
O'Clock services tomorrow. A love
feast will he held at pm. and there
will be meeting at 7:45 pm.
Evening star., 1926-10-09
CORNER STONE LAYING
SET FOR TOMORROW
Special Services Will Mark Exer-
cises at First Brethren
Church.

The First Brethren Church, Twelfth
and r, streets southeast. will lay the
corner stone Of its new church tomor'
row afternoon at 3 o'clock. There will
he special services in connection with
the corner stone laying.
At the temporary place of meeting,
E2 Eighth street southeast. the pas
tor. Rev. Homer A. Kent. will preach
both morning and evening. At IL
o'clock he will speak upon THE Portal
of New Day" In the evening. at
10. his subject will be Little Foxes
That Spoil the Vines Sunday School
meets at $50. Christian Endeavor at
6:4o pm.
Evening star., 1926-10-09
BIBLE CLASS RALLY.
Adult Members of City to Meet
on October S2.

The adult Bible classes of the city
will hold their annual Fall rally Octo
ber %, at 8 pm, at the Metropolitan
Baptist Church, Sixth and A streets
northeast. The speaker will be Mrs
j. NJ. Dawson of Waco, Tex.
A song recital will precede the ad
dress, under the leadership of William
r. Schmucker Of the Y. NJ. c. A. The
president of the Orga nized Bible
Class Association, Homer J. Councillor
will preside. f. B. Shaver is chair
man Of the reception committee.
Evening star., 1926-10-09
Rev. J. J. Queally to Preach.

At the II o'clock service tomorrow
at TRANSPORTATION Church Rev. J. J.
Queally will preach on What in Mod
ern Terms Is Sin and Why Is 1t
SIM taking for his subject "Ye Shall
Know the Son of Man Has Power
on Earth to Forgive Sin
Evening star., 1926-10-09
QUITS BAPTIST PULPIT.
Temple Congregation to Try Jerse.
Pastor Tomorrow.

wears pastor of Temple Baptist
Church. Tenth and n streets, has re-
signed. Rev. Mr.. Jones succeeded
Rev. DR.. ]. J. Muir when the latter
gave up regular church preaching.
The officers of the church have been
endeavoring to secure a new minister
for the church, and tomorrow will
have Rev. Marple NJ. Lewis, pastor of
the First Baptist Church of Mount
Holly, y. j., on trial.
Rev. Mr.. Lewis will preach at II
a m. and pm.
Evening star., 1926-10-09
Rally Day Tomorrow.

Rally day viii be observed tomorrow
morning at the Sixth Presbyterian
Sunday school with appropriate exer-
ciseS at 9:30 O'Clock The committee,
under Mrs. F. {. Merritt. has arranged
the program. The pastor. Rev. God
frey Chobot. will speak on The Book"
at the morning service.
Evening star., 1926-10-09
Sermon by Rev. E. Hez Sven.

What a shington Woman Said
About Me" will be related tomorrow
night at O'Clock by Rev. f.. Hez
Sven at Centennial Baptist Church.
The II O'Clock morning subject is
Praying Like Jesus" Special meet
ings begin Monday night at s o'clock
with Evangelist O. r. Falls preach
ing.
Evening star., 1926-10-09
Speaks Tomorrow on Mexico.

Separation Of Church and State in
Mexico" is to be the subject of Senior
Don Heberto M. Sein before the Secu-
lar League Forum, 1905 f street, to-
morrow at 3 o'clock. The lecture will
be followed by discussion of the sub.
ject by the audience. The public is
invited.
Evening star., 1926-10-09
Will Resume Evening Services.

The sunday evening services at
Grace Lutheran Church have been
resumed after the summer vacation.
The church is temporarily meeting in
Joppa Hall, Ninth and Upshur streets.
Rev. G. r. Lenski, the pastor, will
have for his subject tomorrow eve
ming Shall the Church Countenance
Divorce"
Evening star., 1926-10-09
VAUGHN CLASS TO MEET.
Rev. P. L. Vernon Will Teach Bibl,
Lesson.

Rev. P. L. Vernon, pastor Of the
First Baptist Church of Alexandria,
will teach the Bible lesson for the
Vaughn class of Calvary Baptist
Church tomorrow morning at $50
o'clock. His subject will be New
Men" Prof l.. ID. Bliss, the class
teacher, will be absent from the city
:. j. Smallwood, the newly elected
president, will preside.
Evening star., 1926-10-09
NEW PREACHER ARRIVES.
Rev. J. c. Killien to Occupy High
lands Baptist Church Pulpit.

At the Highlands Baptist Church,
Fourteenth and jefferson streets, to-
morrow morning the pulpit will be
filled by Rev. j. &. killian of New
York.
The evening service will be con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. Newton
NJ. Simmonds, and the sermon theme
will be "A High Resolve"
Evening star., 1926-10-09
Bible Glass to Hear Address.

William y. Payne. vice president of
the class. will address the Harrison
Bible Class Of Congress Street NJ. T..
Church tomorrow morning at 9:45
O'Clock in the auditorium OF the
church. His subject will be THE Re
port of the SPIES
Evening star., 1926-10-09
Program at John Wesley Church

THE Reports of the Spies" will he
the morning subject OF the pastor.
Kew. DR.. II. T. Medford. at John
Wesley a! NJ. f. Zion Church. Four
teenth and Corcoran streets. At night
he Will preach on Guiding Ones
Gains. Sunday school is held al $50
am. and the Christian Endeayor So
ciety at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1926-10-09
Rev. Dr.. Jarvis Sermon Text

Rev. DR.. w. ID. Jarvis will preach at
II am. tomorrow at New Bethel Rap-
tist Church on Jehovah, the Self.
Existent. Who Gives Life to Others"
DR.. Il. II. Whiting will preach at 3
pm. and the pastor at pm.
Evening star., 1926-10-09

7:4Opm-Dr John F. Briggs will preach
on Death at FrOlic." which will he tho
second of ten Eyangelisttc Sermons on sun;
day evening The Illuminated Cross will
he lighted next sunday
Quarterly Business Meeting Thursday az
\ pm. Informal reception with refreslf
Evening star., 1926-10-09
DR.. Radcliffe to Preach Sermon.

Rev. DIR. Wallace Radcliffe, pastor
emeritus of the New York Avenue
presbyterian Church, will preach at
~ O'Clock tomorrow morning in the
Georgetown PRESBYTERIAN Church.
Evening star., 1926-10-09
Scientist Speaks Tomorrow.

Mrs. Annie &. Bill. leader and
founder Of the Christian Science Par.
ent Church of the New Generation.
will address the congregation on THE
Great Day of the Lord" tomorrow at
Il O'clock at the Hotel La EaNette.
Evening star., 1926-10-09
FIFTH
r near eth S.W.

r near eth S.W.
10 s.m.-Sun-
day School and
NJ iasio on ary
Rally. children
from the Rap
tist Home will
attend and par
ticipate I'm thu
exercises.
W a n I q d.
81 900 as an of
fering to tho
Baptis. c hi Il
dreO& Home
Evening star., 1926-10-09
Wisconsin Avenue Baptist Church

Rev. q. B. FALLS. Pastor.
43d and Fessenden SITS.
Sunday school. 9:45. Come all Vel.
ccme,
Preaching IL am-"Called for Q Pur.
pose
b. Y. P. L. :45--A splendid program.
Preaching. S:0O-"God Says to the Sins
ner."
We are alive: we are growing. Come
with us to the friendly church
Evening star., 1926-10-09
SUBJECT:
ARE SIN, DISEASE,
AND DEATH REALr

SERVICES
Sunday, IL AM. and PM.
Sunday School-11 AN. except Fourth
wEbhNEsiDaY EhSNrEesi si3o EAvMEN1NG MEETINGS
CLOCK
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22
ROBBED, BEATEN
WOMAN STATES
Says Men Dragged Her in
Her Home.

Telling a story of how she had
been robbed, beaten and drugged,
Mrs. Clara Mccullough, alias Will
son, 80, was found on the floor of
her apartment, Apt. 1, 800 N. Ala
bama ST., early today by squads Of
police in charge of Lieut.. Ralph
Dean and Sergeant Mcclure.
She said four men broke into her
apartment and took five rings. a
watch and a bracelet, worth $1,000,
and $50 in money.
Sergeant Mcclure, first to arrive
at the house after Captain George
Winkler traced faint telephone
call for help, said Mrs. Mccullough
was lying on the floor Of the bed
room.
She said that she was eating about
midnight, when four men broke
open the door One struck her on
the face and then they bound and
gagged her. she said, and forced hel
to drink something.
Dean said the apartment furniture
was disarranged as If a fight had
been in progress.
Mrs McCuilough's left eye was
BACKED and her throat bruised. She
told police her husband, William Nc
cullough, was in Jacksonville, Fla,
and that her maiden name was
Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22
CIVIL WAR Seen
in MEXICO If
u. S. CUTS TIES
Times WASHINGTON Bureau.

IJEZ NcU YORK AteHue.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Another
revolution in Mexico is virtually GER
tain if either one of two things
now atening-happens:
First, If the United States breaks
with the Gales government, or
Second if the United States forces
the Gales government to trim its
sails to conform to Washington 5
bidding.
Two powerful factions-the ex-
IRENE reactionaries and the ultra
radicals-are waiting for a chance to
revolt against President Gales.
Between the two stands Gales and
his hackers. People who know him
say he is honest. capable and de-
sirous of doing the right thing
ultimately, both by foreigners and
his own people. But it viii take
time.
The reactionaries hate him be.
cause he opposes single farms big
as States, and because he is trying
to make it possible for the peasants,
| now in misery, to have a few acres
of land OF their own to till The
agrarian extremists hate him, be-
cause he is not working fast enough
to suit them in the distribution OF
land. Illiterate most of them, they
had a half-baked notion that they
would go to sleep in poverty one
night and wake up in the midst of
plenty the next morning. When this
did not happen they blamed Gales.
Thus President Gales stands be-
tween two fires. A third has just
been kindled under him. Secretary
Of State Kellogg has warned him a
second time to watch his step or
take the consequences. The exact
wording of the warning is still a
secret, but it is said to be pretty
stiff-similar, in fact, to the sec.
retary's cracking, ultimatum-like
note of last summer. That note
warned Mexico that Americans were
not getting the consideration hoped
for; that there had been reports that
another revolution might be brew.
ing south Of the Rio Grande, and
thirdly, that the United States would
continue to support the present gov
ernment only so long as it lives up
to its international obligations.
The present row is really a re-
vival Of the one which began short,
ly after the new Mexican constitu-
ton of 1917 was promulgated. Vari-
GUS articles in that constitution,
notably Articles 81 and 1877, were
considered menacing to American
interests. For that reason, Wash
ington did not recognize Mexico un-
til August, 1928, and then it was
with the understanding that the OBJ,
jectionabie features would be elimi.
| mated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO. Jan. 2@cattle-Reoeipts
32 600 market: beef steers and she.stoeils
st steeTs s $3.50 Po5o m S long, yesi
ling.. S1O.S5; stoclSers and feeders very
to SOC lower, over mostly mostly Soc lover; bulk. $iS
paying upward e si4 for ola lots o SG
steady: several doubles Fat lambs to ship
FsrS Sl5i25; eho.ee feeding lambs am sA ho q
-ReoeiDis- 90; 900; market, 25c up, rnder;
weis65ts rs S2e gR 70 sop y sl ao for l3o
Weights. $fI ,75G 1910; medium weights.
i275; light u Iigh1ts. S1159@ IS; packing
s sGfSSsa 1899 $3.50 4 Ii 20 slaughter pigs
EAST BUFFALO. Jan. e2.-Cattle-Be.
ceipts, 52o; markets fairly, active. steady
srades, SO as s cows sss sS.s5 az = CAVES
Receipts, 300: market. slow and steady;
Receipts H 900: market SLOW. lambs s5c
lower: choice lambs SIS "a 5.25: Gull TO
fair, 50 IA; yearlings. 50 a 10; sheep. 81
active. 25 a SOC higher Workers, sis al
@1S; heaviess. s12.25 1880; roughs. 50
cIEVBLASD' Jan. ee.-Hogs-Re-
eTepts %o99 market l;Tsd g g sa SOC zhigh De
di 3n SIZES: piSs. Sis ro ~ So 80
stays. $3.50 Cattie--Receipts. 800; mar.
ket slow; good 70 choice bulls S6a 2 80;
Choice heifers. S8G 80; good TO choice
cows, SIS 80 a 6.75: fair 10 good cows, s.
$3.50; common cows. $2@4; milchers
300 market. 25c higher; top. SIS ,25
calyes-Receipts. 800; market. soc high
er; top SIG.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Jan. 2e.---Cattle =
Receipts 500 market nominal; yearlins
heifers. $3.50 q $50; COWS. 50 u go: car
Hogs-Receipts. 10000: market 10 "a 25c
higher; heayies. ,Sl2 q i2;35; mediums
ssS1S sb:s 5ssi SlssS i so%s
sSs5 iss5 Oiss hes s.fS C H go
Rnd Cutters ss%'S 81 Ss' WOOL la lambs SIS
PIrrscBURGH. Jan. a2ztattle--Re-
SOS a 1880; good 70 50. 80 q 10; fair, 81
and IA am Ss SsSgS V de sS3 decRers
1870; good. So. % q 8. IS; fair mixed. 81 q
8. lambs. $3.50 l5.75: H9pggsMRecei|Ptss
heavy, So 40G Il. 80; mediums 81 9 - g
iighs Yorkers. sla - g il 20 PIGS, $1S. q q
g 1880; roughs. 1925 a 1919; stays. 50
CINCINNATI. Jan. 22--Cattle-,-Ree-
ceiDts $50: market. steers and heavy, heif-
ers dull: shipping steers. good to choice,
s sS% e. sfi4S sS Hoss@ksssIPts 800;
packers and butchers, 1870 a IL 80.
s6eS % eSdRee sSS 2 @Ess 'saESy
Slow; good to choice. S15@15.5O
light: market. 25e. up; heayies,. Sl26Q
1928. mediums: $3.50 g 1873; Workers,
Calves-Markct, steady. Sheep and lambs
Market. steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22

Prices on lightweight hogs again
passed the $13 mark today at the
indianapolis Livestock Exchange.
Lights. Hight lights and pigs were
all sold at S1310. Light receipts,
estimated at 1900, was big factor
contributing to the rise. Higher
prices in other market centers also
boosted values in the local yards.
Holdovers from the previous trad
ing period, numbering 961. were
added to the total fresh receipts.
The bulk Of the matured hog sales
were made over the wide price
spread OF $12.10 TO 1910. Demand
was rather heavy and the majority
of the hogs were sold soon after the
market opened for business.
Hog Price Scale
Trading was done over the fol-
lowing scale of values: heavyweight
material was sold at $12@12.35;
medium stuff moved at S12.35 DIEGO;
lights and light lights commanded
a price of $3.50; pigs brought S12.75
@13.10; smooth packing osws aver
aged s1O.75@11; rough packing
sows cashed a: Si0@1Q.50. and
stays were 5000.
Cattle trading was hampered by
the lack Of material. Receipts were
estimated at COO head of cattle.
Prices were steady, however Steers
were priced at S7@11, heifers were
quoted at $5@9.50. and prime fat
cows were priced at $7.50@S.
Calves Are Strong
The trend OF prices in the sheep
and lamb division of the exchange
was mixed. sheep remained fully
steady. Native lambs were slightly
lower and were priced from $14 TO
$14.50. Western stuff was off fully
25 cents and quotations were $3.50
to S15 ON the prime quality material.
Receipts estimate at 400 and were
not heavy enough to establish a
definite trend. Early trading was
quiet.
Calves were strong to so cents
higher and the bulk of material es-
timated at 600 veals was sold at SIS
to $3.50. Best fveals were steady
with Thursdays quotations and sold
at $3.50. The bulk OF the sales were
about so cents higher than the pre-
vious day. A good demand was the
cause of the upturn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22
SCHOOL
HELPS
Copyright. ComDtOn's Pictured

HEN Garfield was assasi-
Wl mated on July 2, 1881, many
|" comparisons we're made be
tween his life and that Of Abraham
Lincoln, the first 'martyred presi'
dent" Both we're "self%nade men,
Both were born in log cabins, and
endured in youth the privations
which accompany farm life on the
frontier-Lincoln in Illinois. Gar
field in Ohio. AS young man, Lin
coin took flatboat down the
Mississippi River; Garfield at about
the same age served on a canal-boat
on the Ohio and Pennsylvania Canal.
Though Garfield was tireless
reader from his earliest days his
youthful ambitions were not along
the lines in which he made himself
famous. At II, with his mothers
consent he tramped across the
country to Cleveland, and tried to
ship on a lake-boat The captain
drove him from the deck and the
disappointed lad had to content HIM
self as stated with a job on a canal
boat, driving the mules along the
tow-path and acting as deck hand
A lucky attack of sickness sent him
home, and his ambitions were turned
to higher fields. BY the time he
recovered his mind had been set on
becoming a teacher. He worked his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22
BURNS SUPPER
Will BE GIVEN
CaIedonian Club Plans An
nuaI Concert.

The indianapolis CALIFORNIAN Club
will give it's annual Burns supper
and concert in honor of Robert
Burns, at the Tabernacle Presbyter.
ian Church at $50 p. m. on Jan. 81.
Thomas r. Johnston. committee
program chairman, announced the
following program:
Opening Remarks-George K. Henderson,
President indianapolis Calendonia Club
There Was a Lad
Cam Ye by Athol
Miss Martha j. MacDougau
..MacGregor's Gathering Thomas r. Knox
Hleian Film Charles j. tombstone
"Ilo.N-
II Loved Her Ever Since She Was a Baby
Bella the Belle O'Dunoon. - Harry Simpson
Address-"He Who Writes the Song of q
Nation .....s... DIR. Frank S. C.. Wicks
within a Mile of Edinburgh Town.
"O'Whistle and I'll Come 70 Ye.'
Loeb lomond' 1900 Frances johnson
ITO a Mouse.
"a Mans Man go. Charles Arthur
Sword Dence 49,. Char'es J. JohnStoue
willie Brew'd 4 Peck o'Mautr Messls
Knox Johnstone and MaeDougall:.
Ch-r.es + Hansen al tse Piano.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22
LOWDEN JOINS
COOLIDGE SIDE,
FARMERS FEAR
Disappointed by Speech al
Urbana-OfferS Little
More Than Jardine.
Bv United Press

BB United Press
URBANA. Ill, Jan. ga Fed
eral farm loan board and an eff
fective organized agriculture, work
ing together, offer the principal So
luton to the perplexing surplus
crops problem, Frank o. Lowden.
former Governor of Illinois and
student of agricultural problems, told
the Illinois agricultural association
convention today.
Farm leaders and many delegates
expressed disappointment with
Lowden's speech. holding he offers
culture Jardine suggested in his
speech here Thursday. Anti-admin-
istration farm leaders declared that
Lowden appeared to have aligned
himself with President Coolidge, who
is opposed to the proposal for or
ganization OF a Federal board to
handle the surplus crops.
Lowden declared that a surplus is
necessary if the world is to be fed
and clothed.
1.-THE Nation. however, should en-
ploy this abundance wisely and pru-
IDENTIFY. 1t should hold sufficient for
its own needs as against less fruit
full time and it should aim to dispose
of the surplus beyond that in the
markets of the world upon the most
advantageous terms possible" Low
den said.
THE problem is how to attain this
object. 1t is clear that the individual
farmer cannot do this alone. If the
producers of any farm commodity
were completely organized. it is con-
ceivable that they might accomplish
this very end. Their collective credit
would enable them to store and hold
for less bountiful years such Of the
surplus as prudence dictated. They
would then consider collectively. the
most profitable disposition in the
worlds markets Of that portion re-
naming"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22
DURKIN'S LOVES
TIGHTEN MOOSE
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page u
of the harm hero worship and mis-
taken sympathy can do. They fear
the effect on the jury and on the
They take the position that public
acclaim accorded Durkin will encour-
age impressionable boys to take uR
criminal pursuits.
Durkin, however. won minor
victory when Judge Harry B. Miller
allowed him more time before en-
tering his formal plea to the charge
of numbering Edward C. Shanahan,
the Federal agent. He ordered Dur
kin to be back in court a week from
today.
News that Betty had foresaken
him shook some of the bravado out
of Durkin 1t cast shadow over
his Jail cell which his brightest smiles
could not dispell.
Sure of Her Loyalty
Ever since his capture Martin had
boasted that Betty would be loyal
to him-that "she would die rather
than squeal" Even though he had
left her alone in the city with a
baby she claimed was his while he
ran off and married Irma, he was
confident she would forgive and re
main true.
But Betty saw the beautiful bride
that Marty had chosen and decided
against loyalty Tor the man she had
protected in many of his serious
scrapes.
II want to stay in the custody Of
the States attorney" were the
words that revealed Betty's decision.
She spoke them when Durkin's
mother tried to have her released
so she could not be forced to give
evidence against him. The words
indicated her intention to give
States testimony.
$50 they have made you bitter
against me, have they?" Durkin
pleaded.
"They? They? You did it your
SELF" Betty retOrted and turned
away.
Irma, however despite the plans
to annul her marriage. reiterated
that she would stand by her gun
man husband. She was still held in
technical custody. She has regained
some of the composure she lost when
first thrust into onotoriety.
''IIe is my husband. He has been
good to me. That is enough for any
girl" she said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22
GRAIN DEALERS
OPPOSE firm

Opposition to the creation of a
Federal grain marketing corporation
as proposed by farmers organiza-
lions of many middle western States
was contained in Grain Dealers As
ISOLATION resolutions adopted at the
twenty-fifth convention at the Board
of Trade today.
1--WE favor free open markets ard
complete competition in the market
ing Of farm products on the basis
of profit consistent with the haz-
ards of tfhe business and the capital
involved" the resolutions read:
'Indiana's corn fields make Gu
ban sugar importation unnecessary"
DIR. Barnard, formerly of Indian
apolis, said in a speech urging that
the corn surplus be converted into
sugar. dairy products and vegetable
oils with profit to the grover and
saving to the consumer"
z. K. Sowash, Crown Point. was
reelected president. others reelected:
Walter Moore, vice president; Bert
A. Boyd. treasurer, and Charles b.
Riley. secretary.
II. w. Reiman of Shelbyville, and
Bennett Taylor, again were named
directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22
GRAIN FUTURES
LOSE SLIGHTLY
Speculative Trade Favors
Selling Side.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Jan. 22.-Fractional
reeessions were recorded in grain
futures trading at opening of the
Chicago Board Of Trade today. 1t
was apparent that speculative trade
favored the selling side of wheat I'M
less buying improved. Coarse grains
reflected the decline in wheat.
Buying against privileges pre-
vented more severe breaks in wheat.
Eastern houses resumed pressure be-
cause of further declines in Liver=
pool and flat export demand.
The weakness in wheat was re-
sponsible for a slight dip in corn at
the outset.
Oats trailed other grains.
Provisions held firm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers

Fruits
:, ApplsSs-J5onlathan ,a 4Op9Snd d,r basket
st Delicious d6Gp0HGFd bss sISst
$S B kdS Df s15 gSy@en OSw as
sap. box. 49,.
Craanberries = Box. 5O-pound. SlO0
Gl2rHspferuit--Flqrida, ss5o@S
Grapes-Emperior. lugsa 3.50 IA .75.
LemonsScaaI al , box s..S $4.5o@5.
Oranges - California Naveis. s4.25@
FssssP AaSS bog srs s'sfS5S S45o
StrawbsrriesTFlor i'd Il 5SS 81
Artichokes-gcy California. $500
BeetsMH. G.. bu,. 81 Southern b9u:: 81
pound, 90 CSC.
csSiiSo Colorado do CT. y % N,o,
y eeler cyt 81 fbM CRIT S7oo@e Mich
f SSsDFabssTld;ids S SSz $ saSa$5
EsTleEsey os bb 73S
Lsttuce-~Westcrn. Iceberg, crate, SAG
4.25; H. G. leaf. 15-pound basket. Sl.7o
Mangoes-Florida trunk So. 50@6.
Mushrooms-Fcy.. 3-pound basket.
onionsM Spanish. crt;, 81 500 .eo3; f. Il
red and ye9Ew 1oo PSI s1 bag sSI1
PeasgCaiifocnia CRIT. $500 @7;25.
Potatoes-Michigan white. 150-lb. sack.
S7@7.25 Idaho per cwt, So a $50: Ohio.
120-lb sack S5.75@6
Radishes-Dozen, soc.
Rutabag as--Fcy.. ST 80 @1.75 cwt.
Spinach-Texas ,bu., 1925 also.
n sweet sweet Potatoes-Jersey. bu.. S2@$25.
Tomatoes-Crt.. six-baslyet 81 .50M9
Turnips-New H. G.. ST a lao.