davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-19
Light Receipts Cause Rise;
Bulk, $11.90@12.20;
Top, S12.20.

Sharply higher prices prevailed in
the hog market in today's trading at
the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange,
the gain being largely 40 cents with
a few porkers commanding as much
as a Accent increase. Pigs, however,
were generally 20 cents higher. The
sudden upturn in values was un-
heralded and farmers who had stock
up for sale were considered fortunate.
Hogs weighing 14O-275 brought the
highest price at $12.20. A short run,
possibly the result if inclement
weather conditions, together with
light receipts at practically all other
marts and consequent sharp gains
there, led buyers to bid higher. The
local run was estimated at 1000 fresh
with "a stale porkers that were added
to the total offering.
The bulk of the sales were made
over a spread of S11.9O@12.2O. cover
ing weights from 100000 pounds.
while top price was 1920. Thurs
days best price was $11.75, which
for choice material, shows a gain
today of As cents.
Hog Price Range
Porkers weighing 120-140 pounds
were sold at $12. which was 20 cents
higher than prices at the previous
trading session; 140-275 pounds,
$12.15@12.20, 4O@45 cents higher;
275-3OO pounds, $11.9O, 40 cents high.
er, and 300 pounds up. $11.25@11.65,
40 cents higher.
Notwithstanding the fact that
huge supplies of poultry are being
marketed for next weeks Thanks
giving demand, cattle values, which
held steady Thursday, continued un-
changed in today's trading. The
Chicago market has been set back
considerably because Of the seasonal
demand for poultry.
Receipts of cattle today were es-
timated at 500 bovines. Beef steers
sold at 5000; beef cows, $4.7566;
bulk of stock and feeder steers, SEQ
7.75, and low cutters and cutter
cows, $S.50@4.75.
Calves Are Steady
The calf market was steady. Re
ceipts were estimated at 500. Good
and choice vealers were largely
$13@1S.50, while heavy calves sold at
$6.5O@9.
In the sheep and lamb department
a good demand for high class natives
resulted in this kind rising to a top
Of $3.50, which was net gain of
so cents over the ! yious days trad
ing. Bulk of fat lambs sold over a
spread of $11.5O@12.5O, while the
bulk of the Gull lambs brought $50
$50. Bucks continued to sell at So
05, and ewes $6@7.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-19
WALL STREET ITEMS

New York Federal Reserve Bank redis- eds
rate gnGageq syaa rao a. agan "a
a W week ask' ago and 721 q, year ago. NeWW
York Federal Reserve Bank, ratio. S49:
against $40 week ago and o2.S year S;ar
Earned eSF d? sss eSess assinPt % YEAR agS Ga
of 1915 cents and regular semi, annual dlyl-
1QG sent stock Sa
clared and extra dividend OF p cents ana
regular quarterly dividend OF vhts. q cents:
arrival n1fS " were at 5 cents: Erie Railroad,
for the third guarteF 9dsSs s seRt @ 3Sainst s9
Teduetoa Ua tsioa'Vof Of 5000 900 600. Associated
Of ~ cents on the original preferred. IN IN
addition to regular quarterly DIVIDENDS OF
S71a cents.
pearsalls-Confidence in sugar was en-
phatically increased Thursday, When tne
nreVious DAYS rumor of an impending an
nouncement by the Cuban president, of az
official restriction on new crop ,productii9e1na
from one of the highest Cuban authorizes
on sugar.
Crucible Steel-Stock seems very scarce
in the street and insiders quite econnhndeent EN-
of much higher prices. Expect oo-so De-
fore long.
American Locomotive-Aboqt as safe aa an
industrial investment as we have onet.e1 ol.e
around current levels, and pays petter
than IN per cent on its price.
Baldwin-May buy dips here with stop
at Y345s, and if caught buy .again, \ near ear
tiyelv should mean 145 In a hurry.
Bethlehem steel--one Of the indeRgend- Rgend
ent steel bargains. in our opinion. EarIiff
ings and prospects warrant expectation Ot
a So or $4 dividend rate some Tune next
year.
Great Western Sugar-Ae an 8 per cent
Industrial investment would PICK some R Rup
on weak places. and more On every laH
dip under par.
Cotton Opinions-Hirsch LII: Look for
trading market until the Government re-
mort. Hubbard: 1t is felt that tne. mar mar.
lSet is hardly likely to decline. even ,ar II tms
Government figures are raised put DuyGhns uy.h
are not inclined to follow advances On ~ tnc
eve of one of these reports. HenH % NO. no
There is no feature of interest at the Ho-
ment.
Grain Opinions-Stein Alstrin: lncLned
to anticipate a further upturn IN wneait, wi
and are friendly to coarse grains. Jach5
son. Wheat looks like a sale on nard
s0ot soots. Bartlett-Frazier: Look for upward
frend in wheat prices and favor purchases
Of corn on all setbacks.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-19
MOTHER GETS PAROLE
Has Tuberculosis and Must Support
Children, Jackson Finds.

Governor Jackson today granted
a parole 20 Mrs. Jennie Carroll Of
New Albany, an inmate at the In
diana Woman's Prison, when In
formed that she is suffering from
tuberculosis and has four children
to support. Mrs. Carroll, treid July
81, 1926, in the Floyd Circuit Court,
was found guilty of liquor law vio-
lation and sentenced seventy-six
days. The sentence was suspended.
On Nov. 10 she was found guilty
Of possessing liquor, when tried in
the New Albany city court, and
the former sentence was invoked.
Jackson granted a three-day parole
to Onus Byers, a one to fourteen
year prisoner at the State Reforma-
tory, to attend his fathers funeral.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-19
BOARD ASKS $232,653
State Health Body Files Request
With Budget Committee.

Appropriations totaling 1882, 653
were asked today by the State board
of health in a quest filed with the
State budget committee for the bi.
ennial fiscal period beginning oct. !,
1927.
The principal item in the request,
besides running expenses, is an ap.
preparation Of $4,000 for infant and
maternity welfare, previously met by
the government. TO meet expenses
Of removing the health department
to the new Statehouse annex $7,253
is asked.
DR.. William r. King, secretary of
the board. asked authority to insti.
tute a sliding pay scale in the de.
partment. A minimum salary of
$4,000 and a maximum of 5000 is
provided for himself in the request.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-19
EMPLOYED BY MURPHY"
Airport Manager Says Filler Carried
Mystery Cargo.
BIZ United Press

BU UHIfcN PTcSS
CINCINNATI, o., Nov. 19.-Eigby
Embry, concessionaire at Luncken
Airport here, said today p. w.
Roderick, airplane pilot arrested in
Detroit as a rum running suspect,
made regular trips from Cincinnati
to Detroit. Rodericy carries a "mys-
terry cargo" Embry said, for a man
named Murphy" Little is known Of
Roderick here, Embry said.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-19
In the Sugar Market

(By Thomson & McKinnonl I'LL,
NEW YORK. Nov. 19.-New high
prices for the year and the largest volume 1Ine
Of business-1S1,2 200 tonsEievssr sugar 1onr
TsFs market President tsosISsd Mashadq6s s6s
f. f.9o3it for the dav's demonstration in su;
sF1ei' car With VII raws quoted at 3 cents and
at ns cents pon sna RstteT be- sarpTsq s9s
w vas see some profit-taking. especially II
to trade see demand remains Of moderate prop49r-
tions Nevertheless; think we may may ss1e Isye
~ for couRs sIrar' Under such condition. tenn
porary Dol W setbacks should be utilized tor new
huying.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-19
KIN OF MINISTER
IN WITNESS ROLE
Continued From Page y

titled three cards bearing a series of
photographs of bullets, allegedly
those that were found in the body Of
Mrs. Mills.
Counsel for defense objected be-
cause the photographs were taken
by Goddard's late partner, a "Mr.
Waite"
"Well, we can prove a detective
gave the bullets to Waite" said
Simpson.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-19

MnurSQaY was lD4 .Dl, OIL Oh, ANeIbS0 VI
twenty. rails. 118.53 off .2S. Average Of
forty bonds. 1915. up w. new hlgh
record.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Explana-
ton for the rapid passing Of the mid
month money furry was found in
the weekly statement Of the local
Federal Reserve bank, which showed
a decrease Of $27S15,000 in redis-
counts, bringing the total down to
$90,223.0 900, the lowest aggregate in
many months.
This reduction was reflected In an
increase in the institutions reserve
ration to 84.9 per cent, against S4.5
a week ago and 1928 a year ago. In
view of this evidence of large sup
splyMM, credit available for stock mar
Ike &Wrposes, professionals were not
disposed to push the selling move
ment in the industrial leaders, and
this section of the market displayed
a steadier tone.
Opening was steady.
Irregularity cropped out in the
late morning when a flood of Offer
ings poured into Standard oil of New
Jersey, forcing it down to new low
on the movement at 80, off 2s, from
the previous close. However, the
unsettlment which selling created in
the general list proved Of short
duration.
Around noon the whole market
firmed up under the stimulating
influence of pronounced strength in
Baldwin, which shot ahead to 141B,
up SIS, from the previous close and
the best price since last year when
1t reached a high Of 146.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-19
MEAL PRICES HOLD FIRM
Only Slightly Lower Than Year
Ago Despite Heavy Output.

BD Times Special
Linseed meal price. are averaging
only slightly lower than a year ago
in spite of unusually heavy pro-
duction during recent months and
the competition of other high protein
feeds which are relatively cheaper,
reports the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Prices of linseed meal in eastern
markets at the middle Of November
average about 50 a ton lower than
a year ago, rejecting in part the
slackened export inquiry. Quota
tions in central western markets,
however, are about 81 a ton higher
than at this time last year.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-19
UTILITIES SERVE
Z PUbL|CS NOW,
SAYS LUM|NARy
Industrial Leader Speaks
Before Power
Heads.
BU Times iSDecfQL

bU Tunes SU6Ctuk
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Nov. 10.
In addition to an ever-grcwing
army of consumers, the public util-
ity industry has come to recognize
another and equally important pub
lic-the constantly increasing multi
tude of public utility investors that
in 1925 poured over $1,000. 900
for new financing and refundins into
the industry-said Warren r. Voor~
his, vice president Of the Amer, can
Water Works and Electric Company
in addressing the eleventh annual
convention Of the New Jersey Util-
tiles Association at Atlantic City
recently.
ut Is just as essential to estab-
lsh and maintain sound, friendly
and helpful relations with this in
vesting public as it is to maintain
such relations with the consuming
public" Mr.. Voorhis said. "This, in
our day, is largely the job of the
Holding Company, for it is the Hold
ing Company which arranges and
supervises most Of these investment
offerings to the people, at the same
time managing their administration
in the public service.
Show Confidence
"The vast sums annually flowing
into the public utility industry con-
stitute a remarkable vote of conf
dence by this new public" He con
tinued:
"The flow of these hundreds of
millions of dollars each year into the
public utility industry Is the most
significant fact of the financial life
Of the present day. This money
comes from verywhere-from the
surplus of the rich man and the
savings Of the poor. 1t evidences
the confidence which the public has,
not only in the wisdom, vision and
honesty of those directing the in
dustry, but also in the stability and
constructive value of the industry
itself.
1.-THE most important duty which
the holding company performs in
the public utility field is that Of OBJ
tanning money on the best possible
terms from the public for it's needs,
and here lies it's greatest RESPONSE
bility.
Honesty Essential
"The performance Of this duty,
which is fiduciary in it's character,
with honesty, conservatism and in.
telligence, will go further to pro-
mote a sound public relationship
with the investing public than any
thing that can be done; and the best
evidence that this responsibility is
recognized is the very honorable
record Of interest and dividends
promptly paid-a record probably not
surpassed in any other business"
mo matter how, where or by what
tribunal regulated, the public utility
industry stands with all other In
stitutions, constantly before the bar
of public opinion, which is tribunal
powerful enough to enforce its judg.
ment.
$50 long as the industry continues
to keep its house in order, managing
with efficiency and financing with
good judgement, there will be no re-
versal of that goodwill and public
esteem which it now enjoys"
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-19
LAND AUCTION IS SET
State to Sell FOrty.Three Acres of
Lake County Property.

Approximately forty.three acres OF
meandered land in Lake County,
near Hammond, will be auctioned by
the State on Dec. 90, 1t was an
nounced today by State Land Clerk
Ed Spray. The land consists of six
tracts along the Little Calumet
River, appraised at $2,S29.45.
Another land sale will be held in
January, Spray announced.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-19
NBANDITS TAKE $4,000
Twenty Persons Witness Robbery in
Des MOines POstOfIice.
2y United Press

Bu United Press
DIES MONIES, Ia, Nov. 19-As a
score Of persons stood by, three ban.
dts today seized $3,500 in currency
from Lewis Steffanie, messenger for
the Des Moines National Bank, In
corridor of the central postofiice
here, and escaped. The money was
consigned to the Titonka Savings
Bank, Titonka, la. No marines were
in the postofIice building when the
robbers snatched the pouch contain
ing the money.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-19
COW WRECKS AUTO

BU Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, Ind. Nov. 19-
When their auto struck COW and
upset, Kenneth Clark, Lloyd Allen,
Miss Irene Larkie, Miss Merle
Keith, and Misses Marie and Frances
Allen, all of Boggstown were in
jured. The cow was killed.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-19
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. Nov. 19-Cattle - Receipts.
Steers 5tVVo largely Largely G6 cleanup trade on fec fed
Stegfs; common and medium 9e grades pre-,
So: Sd0i25;; 5;o, bulk fed steers 81 a s:25 she
as cutters active; bulls and vealers un-
changed; most, vealers to the. packers at
market Snn YaTy acSs str66 $1,000
25e higher; TOP natives to small killers at
S133.50; held best westerns at that figure,
holding choice fed clipped lambs at S12 2.25;
Ssaady Ssa & 6q g675 f ydeS e 6}9 S:bs3 s9Osf
S13.35. Hogs-Reeeipts, $4,000: market
sGtiys act St 15T25c higher: top S11S9 Rgl5
il 80; mediumweiShttsS' $iii $iiSi .5O@ II 50:
liightweightsh oSI1 .40@11.75. light, Lights,
sldlg6ter Il aG bss So Pp?9g1 sowS'
Receipts. 1000. market 25c higher $50
go lbs, ,$1I so GII, So; 20O;250 lbs,
10000 lbs. s1i IS ais 90-ii38GoD lbs,
S11 50@11.9Q. Cattle-Receipts. 1000;
market steady: beef steers. $a@S.25:
beef cows S. G6: low, cutter and cutter
COWS. S350@ $50: vealers: S13;, heavy
steers steers S6@785. sReepSReceipts sheer Rec H S6 900:
tat tat lambs. si5 bulk cuii ui lambs. $3.50:
: CLEVELAND, Nov. 19-Hogs -, Re
Septs 1900 SgH market steady 5oc 6Ha higher r
$5S lbs 10 S$G 9 80 70 200 9G bs 80
1920; 80 to 13o lbsii S1E2;;22 SEs;,a a 12.55o;
eeipts,| 200; calves, 800; steers steady,
:tsI beef COWS e 8 low cut
ST. a4q SS:'er hesyy heSwS FS calves
sheep-Reeeeipts. 500: market steady. top
fat lambs b S1325 3 bulk fss "a lambg q SIS
fat ewes, S4@6
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-19
PROTEST BOND SALE
BrOadmOOr Cemetery Company
Claims Exemption in Plea.

A petition asking that the Glen
haven Cemtery Association, success
sor to the Broadmoor Cemetery AS
sociation, be prohibited from selling
securities in the State was filed to-
day with the State securities COM
mission by the Broadmoor Realty
Company.
The cemetery association has filed
a petition claiming exemption from
control of the securities commission.
The Broadmoor company declares
that as a city ordinance prohibits
erection of a cemetery within 1000
feet of boulevard, sale of securi-
ties for establishment of a cemetery
at Cooper Ave. and Kessler Blvd,
near the Broadmoor Country Club,
would be illegal.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-19
RADIO HISTORY TOPIC
C. e. Horn to Address Sectional
Meeting of Engineers.

Meeting of Engineers.
c. E. Horn, head of the radio de-
partment of the Westinghouse Elec-
trio and Manufacturing Company
and a recognized expert in radio en-
gineering, will speak on the subject,
Radio, Past, Present and Future, !"
at the meeting of the Indianapolis
lafayette section of the American
INSTITUTE of Electrical Engineers at
the Lincoln tonight at 8 o'clock.
The meeting will be open to radio
fans, it was announced by ]. b.
Bailey, assistant vice president of
the Indianapolis Light and Heat
Company, who is chairman of the
section.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-19
PEPPERMINT OIL EASIER

BIZ THtT6U PFfSS
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Pepper-
mint oil on the markets here is
somewhat easier after a short period
of steadiness. Prices for natural oil
range from $6.25 to $3.50 per pound,
while re-distilled United States Pep
permint is quoted at $6.75 to 81 per
pound.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-19

LARGER CAPITAL STOCK
Is Insurance Company Proposal;
Dividend Is Declared.

BIZ UMtteG PreSS
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-The Fidel-
ity Phoenix Fire Insurance Company
today declared 100 per cent stock
dividend, payable Jan. 10, to stock
holders of record on Dec. 80.
A special meeting of the stock
holders was called for Dec. 8, to vote
on a proposed increase in capital
stock of $1O,OO0,0OO from $4,000, 900.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-19
RAIL WAY EMPLOYEES LESS
Great Britain's Total Lower by 49,
900 in Years Time.
BV Times Special

BN Times SDecfdI
LONDON, Nov. 19.-The number
of employees in the railway service Of
Great Britain, as Of the end Of
March, 1925, totaled 6S9,264, COM
pared with 702,062 at the end of
March, 1925, and with 7S5,S7O at the
end of March, 1921.
These numbers include all persons
actually employed in the railway
service, with the exception of those
not directly employed by the COM
panies, that is, the staff employed by
contractors.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-19
BEARISH ATTITUDE
ONUNDERTONE|N
ACTION OF MART
Late Moderate Rally Fails
to Aid General Con-
denCe.
By e. Walter MOckIer

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.--Once
more the stock market was called
upon to stand off a sharp selling
drive in the final hour Thursday
but negotiated the hard spot with
a trifle more ease then Wednesday.
Following the selling came a
moderate rally which made the
general market look a trifie better.
The undertone, however, was not
one to improve the general con-
fidence.
Call money remained at Az per
cent and certainly is not a factor
against the market right now. If
the money situation is considered at
all in regard to the daily turnover
in stocks, it must be accepted as
favorable. All during the peak of
demand for funds there has been a
plentiful supply and per cent
rate is still regarded as high. Just
so long as this figure commands
respect in the call market and
proves sufficient to bring funds here
from the interior, just so long will
there be no basis for apprehension
regarding the money situation.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-19
Produce Markets

EIgggsMEostriictly fresh delivered at Indian.
Butte, WHOLESALE -pricesl - Creamery
oefS PogTg gFaqe pRfURd Ro%s '$ q $sc 5$$ss erborns
14@ 15c: ducks. 800 I8c.
Cheese Wholesale buying prices Wis
S9c S9e? LnbSreer pfbsIes g 81 %25c Longhorns s4@
Butterfat-Locai dealers pay. 5o@ SIC.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 19.-Butter-Extra
firfts: 4e g 4sc:, packing stock sSc " Eggs
52c ordary aSSsyy Seey puets Fft9 53 c refFis fss
orator extra 1firsts -37c; refrigerator firsts
@edGm sa fSg@tF$HeaEy S4c Egghon hfSTs 9g@@2277e @27e
$fs LeshoETn hTta ao@sMiS' @sMi'fh heaRs %sdldd@ dicks @ g s
nR9ltSbiiGsqgeRd nltbiesn s5sBg 6Sss SSand
Gainesviiiie s4.S50a4.s5@: Wisconsin wi%rm 1850 4i5oo:
ggo}1nd pound dds SACKS, hst, $385 "a: Minnesota and
81 $$4iS5aa0 4$5. Drown beauties l2o-pound sack
Sg5 SSga5icASo Nov
EscelRFs rIis ii SSEdinaSiss 47e
wins. escoAans AmericSs cas- es Heeaes e@aes4c
PP99qmltrymRe,eeilpts. IL cars fowls. heavy
turks No, /. 4oc: No. 2 S0c; roosters
1Sc; Potatoes I.RBeceipts, arrivals. = q
round w6itss siafSnsi9 s5S MinqssSts ssf
sacked russets. S2.75 M3.
and fSm Poal5m7sfsady; ig| mess. $sg| fsr9
Sugar sugar-Raw; ,fT@a; eS test 36a re; refined
Rio No. z. 16& M165sc: santos No. 4
220% g @03S1ez TaI1ow-RRgil,: Specials to eX 3:
81 1.4o; No. 8. $115 @1 25;, clover. 81 II
@1.25, Dressed poultry-,-Firm: turkeys
45c; fowls, 15@35e ducks. 25 e 32c
Firm: geese. 10@ zoe: ducks. 15@ Sac
fowls 23@ gee. turkeys. .40c: ,,roosters
mon to special. ,25 a 27c;;, young Americas
4s a @5c ButtermFirnser; receipts Ndpl 8
market. 5S@b3kc 6, EEss-Firm * receIBSSts 8 BS
nearby state whites so a 7Sc; fresh firsts
500 58c: Pacific coast. first to extras: a
boXGs rs Posaa9fsL@gns e @ Isand Msnd
S4 35 @5.50: Canadians. S5.25 $3.50.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-19
PLANS 35 ELEVATORS
Wheat Pool Would Increase It's
Structures to 610.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
REGINA, Saskatchewan, Nov. 10.
Erection OF thirty-five country
grain elevators at a cost Of more
than s1,000,000 will be undertaken
by the Saskatchewan wheat pool, the
cooperative marketing association of
farmers, according to an announce
ment by the organization issued here.
This will bring the number Of ele-
vators under control Of the farmers
to 610.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-19
Chicago Grain Table

CHI CHICAGO. Nov. Q, 19;-carJI9t receipts:
w6est,o O37. 900 against j. .59s oo9s corn;
against 439. 900. Shipments: Wheat. l.,
354 900 against 629 .O00:- corn. 79S. 900
against, 349.000; oats. $4,000 against
S69. 900
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-19
SANDERS BACK ON JOB

BIZ THftcd Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Everett
Sanders, secretary to the President,
returned to the White House today
after a rest at his home in Terre
Haute, Ind. q
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-19
EXCITED SUGAR DEALING
LONDON Mart BuOys ON Cuban Pro-
.m. ductiOn Restriction.

LONDON, Nov. 19.-EXcited deal
ing in the sugar market resulted to-
day fron Cuban restriction of pro-
duction. All English grown granu-
lated sugar gained a shilling a
hundred weight and foreign sugar
rose from 71s to pence hundred
weight.
AT. first call, 100000 tons Of sugar
were bought
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-19
In the Cotton Market

(By Thomson McKinnonl
NEW YORK. Nov. 19.L.Thursday's re-
action in cotton may continue; The trace
is not buying anything more than current
requirements since May crossed IL cents.
In the last hour the South was selling
small lots at frequent intervals.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-19
Banks and Exchanges
Nov. 19--
LOCAL CLEARINGS

Nov 19--
LOCAL CLEARINGS
Indianapolis bank clearings for today
amounted to S3.334.000. Debts. $7,226.-
900.
NEW YORK STATEMENT
NEW YORK. Nov. 19.-Clearings.
$500. 900; balances. S104.000.000.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
NEW YORK. Nov. 19.-Foreign :, eX-
$4a89f 5-i6 Got of .6o1%c' francs. 3.52 u c, up
.O4c: lire. 4.2Obc. off .01 1hc; belga,
1890: marks. 2372 13c.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-19
SHIPPERS FORECAST

West, north and northeast, Is to
! 25 6egrees; south and east. 20 to 2S.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-19
Local Wagon Wheat

LOCAL grain elevators are paying. 81 25
for No. 2 red wheat. Other grades are
purchased on their merits