davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-27

Brakes prevent new doors for
railroad and street cars moving un-
less handles on the doors are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-27
CHINESE kIDNAP
j. !. PRIEST
BY international News Service

PEKING, July 27.--An American
priest has been kidnapped by bandits
in the Human province, according
to an announcement made today by
the American legation.
The kidnapping took place on July
is, and no details are available.
The American consul at Changsda
Is striving to effect the release Of
the priest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-27
ADVERTISEMENT
OF
WESTERN GIRL
Found Cannery Work Too
firing

The fertile valleys of Oregon help
to supply the tables of America.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-27
''Norge" Designer Honored

ROME, July 27.--Colonel Mobile,
who built the, Norge" the first
airship 10 cross the North Pole,
and who is now enroQte back tc
Italy, has been made professor OF
aeronautics at Rome University.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-27

The above wants and offers
are only q few of the hundreds
of interesting propositions adj
vertlsed In tOday's Classified
Advertising Section. Turn there
now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-27

Former states Attorney Samuel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-27

Read the Details!

THE MOhairs (including some of
the noted "Priestley English
Mohairs") offer a wide selection
of Plain Black and Blues as well
as fine stripe effects.
CIZES and models for everyone
all sizes, ages, heights and
tastes considered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-27

TOMORROW morning our
Fourth Floor - the
Economy Floor - should
welcome a great th.rong Of
the thrifty men of Wash
ington. One price-$1O.65.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
BRITISH BROAD
ARROW TO die
Move Taken to Remove Deg
radiation o PRISONERS.

B1 NEI sero{cs
LONDON. Jan. 1.-THE British
broad arrow" is to disappear from
prisoners clothing. The broad ar
row is the mark used in English
prisons to designate convicts as
stripes are sometimes used in this
country.
The move has been taken In
order to remove unnecessary deg
radiation from prisoners. whose
sentences may be the result of cir.
cunlstance or of error.
The broad arrow was adopted as
the badge OF criminal about the
end of the seventeenth century At
thar time the Earl of Romney, while
master of ordnance found that, the
government had no distinguishing
mark with which to brand it's posses.
siong. The result was that losses
through theft were heavy.
He, therefore, caused all ma.
terials under his control to be
marked with the pheon or broad ar
row. part Of his own coat Of arms.
Since the clothing of prisoners is a
government function. It has fol
lowed that all prison wear has been
marked with the broad arrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
Produce Markets

Eggs--stEictiy fresh delivered at Indi-
PoultryEsIHens 25c: lsghorns. ,l7c;
cocks and stays, II q iBc; ducks ~ zoe 800
cry b9 basEer fs6 p snE C Sic LOT
O., CShfssesse--Sslling pr1eces Domestic syiss:
SST R&iscons1 29S Nsw 3S SG
30c; Wisconsin daisies 2S@ 2S u G.; Long
Horns. % Y "a S91so: American loaf. 34c;
CHICAGO. Jan, Receipts
R Fsss sT 9fS}ge s saGnd 40c ss &c.
l E q fPs oaitryNRseeipts.A sars;
fowls. 26 @ 2ac. spring. 1856 ugycks. % q
ers Ice. Potatoes.-Receipts 365 cars,
URuOtatiols: Wisconsin round whites 81. i %
& 4.25 Minnesota Whites 81 @4.S0.
CLEVELAND, Jan. 11.--Butter--Extrs
L n tubs 40 g 4S rs e extra fEsts ~ g
sSc Eggs@NortheTn Ohio extras 45ci
northern Ohio, extra hrsts Ale: extra
r ss &c. &c. Pis g EXPRESS ~f fo%s
33 34c; Leghorns. 70 g 26c springerss s ~
Toa asc shqpr savv S PoSs ducs S5s
33c geese, goa 25c. Potatoes-Ohio So
@2.75 a, bushel; Colorado. ,25 per 100
NEW YORK. q ll-x&F az w
E FsseT; midwest Sis 100 $50 sugar
sS%5ss sesPuIsissa 5n.ssS SSSSOe = 5a
Tallow---Dull: special TO extra. -9ss q
aN,a Hay.-Firm; No. !, $1.45 Ne. g,
Dressed poultry--Quiet: turkeys. 80 a 58c:
chickens. % g. 3Sc;. caIons. 2S "a SIC; fowls
gee Live poultry-Quiet: geese. IL @27c;
DUCKS Is a 36c: fowls. so a 35c; turkeys,
ASA 45c; ROSTERS 19c: broilers, AZ a SOC.
Cheese-Firm: State milk common to spe-
cial. q Y @29cg; Young Americas. 26 So
creamery. extras, 44c. special market
AL n 45c, Eggs-Quiet receipts 6.610;
nearby white fancy. Acc; nearby State
Pacfic coast first to extras, SO @48c;
western whites 3SM4Se.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
wheat PRICES
DROP SLIGHTLY
Coarse Grains Were Strong
in Contrast.
By United Press

CHICAGO. Jan. II. - Wheat
dropped fractionally under Satur-
days level on the Chicago Board Of
Trade opening today. Coarse grains
to the contrary were strong. Feel
Ing pervaded the wheat pit that so
long as professionals control and
outside interest is limited, nothing
much in the way OF improvement
might be expected. On the other
hand agitation for higher corn prices
is looked on as bullish.
Scattered selling by houses with
eastern connections and surprisingly
lower cables weakened wheat's .un-
dertone. Sales were based on the
opinion that news Of the day will be
less bQllish.
Investment buying in corn was en-
couraged by continued agitation for
higher prices and reported light
movement In all directions. Oats
changes were insignificant, but they
reflected the better feeling in corn.
Provisions we're steady without
features.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
MARRIAGE Licenses

Everett II. Scott 81, 446. Divisioni
LOUISE r. Patterson. 10, BIZ, Arbor,
Sane Msna Eornsste q g. 2sis sG22S omes Mary
Martarona 20. 3i3' s. Holmes.
Chic Tooley. ~. 1871 W. Market. ~
o RIchsT ard. p sngsE go Esirytsw set.IIs-
res sSS%'f Rno RHs9nf ga sgs Uo y wo't'
Hazel M Bradley, 10, 274S Chester.
Gustavus j. Harvey Jr., 81 27o0 ~.
Adams; Pauline l., Bryant. Is. $500 n.
0'' frederick l.. Marsh. 40. $40 s. Addison:
jessie F Marsh, g, "a Sa Addison,
NADIA i. MeTz IS, SoI N: New Jersey
Mark A.. Hanna. go. Attleboro, Mass;
Josephine McAlexander. 80, 2iot N. Della
ware.
eeS SsSsss T. T Rssss So gs2 qglG SsS
: Charles W. smith, %. 1918 peloss;
Charles Edmonds, % 1922 ". Miley:
Myrtle Bradley, 81. 244b Indianapolis.
Nettife" e. T. Lamb snnsO rs. 54i Sell. NV'ND O''
Helen sno F. Al ssssSe as 5boac w. S MsE
: Horace s,, I, EGsysssrqs ., g. chicAso Nala
Do E5IST G q hCSS8Bs2as cool rsS Ste WIS.,
: Charles N Poe, ~. 1915 Silver; ornia
val Il. Bunch. 26. l337 ". Market
Virginia NJ. Tooley. 10. 35s N. Holmes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
COUNCIL May
CUT PROPOSED
S60O,0OO LOAN
Decision TO Reduce Figure
Requested Reached at
Caucus.

City councilmen expect to reduce
considerably the proposed $500, 900
loan asked by Mayor Duvall to meet
city expenses until tax money is re-
ceived, it was learned following a
closed-door conference between five
Republican Councilmen William G..
Buser. city controller and William
A. Boyce, Jr., city clerk.
Councilmen said money could be
saved for the city by borrowing
smaller sums as needed. Duvall
asked for a larger sum to avoid a
counciImanic rebellion overe each
loan, it was believed.
T. was said the s150,000 separate
load for city health board probably
will be granted. All Republican
councilmen except DR.. Austin III.
Todd attended.
Expect to Gust Glenn
The ordinance to GUST Michael J.
Glenn as detective inspector should
produce fireworks at the meeting. 1t
is believed Democratic members will
defend Glenn with oratory, but the
ordinance to abolish his job is
deemed certain of passage because
of the overwhelming majority in
council.
Indications are the Republican
councilmen have sidetracked for a
time the ordinance 10 create the
position OF city council attorney.
Attorney Appointed
That the sidetracking will be per-
manent Is deemed likely because
Alvah ]. Rucker, corporation coun-
sci. has appointed Don Roberts, as
sistant city attorney. as council at
torney, in addition to acting as legal
counsel for the board Of works and
board of safety.
Ben II. Thompson, Shank admin
istration council president, will be
on deck to counse, the new city
lawmakers. and many Coffin and
Khan politicians are expected TO
witness the struggle OF the Khan to
Dust and the Coffin faction to re-
tain Glenn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
STATUS QUO IS
MAINT aimed In
STRIKE CONFAB
Situation Little Changed as
Tenth Day Opens
TemperS Prayed.
BIZ United Press

BIZ UnHed Press
NEW YORK. Jan. 1i.-Tempers
frayed over failure TO reach agree
ment despite new proposals, anthra.
cite owners and miners resumed con-
ferences today. Both Mdes we're APP
parently willing to reced somewhat.
Only progress was seen in tho slight
concessions made by the delegates
Sunday.
The operators approved the Sug
gestion Of Alvan Markie. neutral
chairman. that Charles T.. Hughes,
former Secretary OF State and for
mer counsel for the United Mine
Workers, formulate the basis for the
new contract The miners rejected
the proposal reiterating objection to
arbitration.
Instead, they offered a proposal en-
bodying essential features OF the
Pinchot plan, rejected by the oper-
ators.
The miners suggested that a
board Of investigation be named to
determine whether operators can in
crease wages and limit check of TO
$14 a year. The board would have
access to records OF both miners and
operators. Hughes would name
three representatives of the board
which would commend means
for avoiding suspension, increase
efficiency and assure an uninter'
rupted supply Of coal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
Births

James aud Amy Gamble. 1873 Lee
Neal and Ethe Waggoner. 1923 Bleine,
William and Katherine Lewis. 2ol4
Russell and Mary Churchill. s12o s.
Joe and Mary Fabian. Methodist Hos
" Vevisn and Mary Young. eto r. ceor-
Frank and Blanche Levinson. 1914 Car
Walter and Beth Johnson, 1901 Central
Graham and Bessie Ewing. 655 n.
!, george and Dolpha 1inEeufeltsr. aei7
Lee and Emma Miller. 1891 Kappee
Girl and Blanche krauHo. sos n. East
Carroll and Jessie SeSaar. 81. Vincent
Charles and Margaret Federman. 81.
Hue6ner and Anna Patton, 81. Vincent
Carroll and Hazel Achormsn- 81. Vim
joseph ana Sarah Zimmerman. st. Vim
Maurice and Carlota Dusenschon 81.
clarence and Violet Taylor. 1880 ".
iT Arthur 's and Inez Flick. Methodist Hos
: Hsrlis and Miriam Sylvester. Methodist
Shirley and Genevicve Mcclure. 1921
' James and Rose Elder 81. viucout Kos
y William and Amelia sloan. 50. Vincent
Hos0itu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
SPORTSMEN TO
ATTEND CONFAB
State Officials Will Address
Kentucky Conference.

Leading state officials OF Indiana
and kentucky will speak at the
second sportsmen's convention Feb.
2-3, at Frankfort, Ky.
Indiana sportsmen are invited to
the convention, to be held under tho
auspices OF the Kentucky Game and
Fish Protective Association. Cow
ernor Jackson. Governor w. j.
Fields of Kentucky; Frank e.
Daughcrty, attorney general of Ken
lucky; II. ii. Evans OF Newcastle,
president Indiana Fish, Game and
Forest League; and George N.
Manifold, superintendent Of the fish
and game division Of the Indiana
Conservation Department, will
speak. Delegates will visit the Ken
lucky Legislature, where brief ad-
dresses will be made by Governor
Fields and Governor Jackson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
Other Live Stock

= CHICAGO. Jan, 11;-cattls-R Re. Y :
IS GOO; market TED steers ,o SRd iS ds Sfs
q sell q sio5 and below early toD lone
steers In best demand. stoclkers and feeders
relatively scarce. steady; little. change u
ceanners and cutters; Bologna bulls. Ice
bulk to to packers. SiSQi2.50. sheep-Re.
eeipts. 5000: market sd fst lambs o,, SLOW
a Doc lower. bulk handywedghts held
around SIG: nothing done on teeding
lambs; Indications weak 70 25c lower "a.
e e%es m mostly ss5o s HoSwReceipts.
so, 900; market fairly active, mostly Doc
bulk. sii1O% ii 80; Reavyweishts 81 Is
HEhtMeishts. sifiCG Is nSht il 81 s. 81
SGla lz;hhS; pE RaeAsii 10 s&RfS25. '-V
CINCINNATI. Jan. 11.--Cattle - Re-
ceipts. 1000; market generally firm 6shllpp-
iv steady; good to choice. s1s
G14: Hogs-Receipts $500; market
STEADY to l0e lowsE goodd 70 e choice pack
ceipts. /275; market steady; good 70
good TO choice. $15@1o.
EAST BUTTALo; Jan. liEcattle--5Rss,
big Steers. ssbo@fi.bo; butcher srades,
ssgSS9so; hf bdis si aso qf ssdsrs s4ys
G750; milk cows and springers. $40 Il
100 Calves--Receipts. 1900; market ac-
sheer and iambs-~Receipts $4,000; mar
ket slow; lambs and yearlings SOC lower
choice lambs. s15@ l6 Gull TO fair. $40
Gl050, Hogs-Receipts, 14.5oo: market
active. 25 m soc lower: Workers, S12 ;75 q
bea sS D s;Sq m Toashs sSet5sS
stays isIT $e.BoaS. - ~ ~ =
PITTSBURGH. Jan. 11--Cattle--Re
s gSBs SSarI FOOD a! S. 9SCi5 h22i Sis
81 s:25; veal calves. $500 q is; Sheep
gsSsI gow and ssds iOws gSIps wethff ss
mixed. 81 a g 80: lambs, $is@i6,So. Hogs
-Receipts, 20 double deckers; market,
SIC 80 a II 80: heavy Workers $4,000
70 60; light Workers, S12,70@ 1890; pigs,
EAST ST, LOUIS. Jan. 11.-csttle-Re-
S ePts sSSNS market coN. sss%S y ca5as
ss Rs ss'e nsd fssSs se5o E AoSs
Receipts, $1,000: market Is q zoe low
ssr,, hesytes $il.5e@ Il s7s mediums ,lIrs;
S1bso sIi 7ssis pse lSso so sns
s9e9 @1qI5lS sI17S @iIstsO 3S n6
SanRsr' $3.50 aGS S1 1880. 0O@0' ~0'iso
CLEVELAND. Jan. .11.-HOEs--Re-
oFRsrs So IS; mixed. M zoe med dR3wss.
dIsSSc@ 10 LIE tsIES sd1s5o: ToSE5s
TOO: market. .fg$s5c lover. GOOD q %
choice bulls, SIS g 30; good to choice
$0@7.50: good 70 choice cows. $3.50 al
$50; fair 70 GOOD cows. g @5 common
and lambs-Receipts, 5000: market so
ms5e loye- Esp, Sic Calves-Recepts,
900 market. Es.adv: top. SIG.
TOLEDO. Jan 11-Hoge Receipts.
600: market 25c lower: heavies. S1f %
NIL so: mediums $11.75 m12. Workers,
$12.40 a 1880: good pigs. S12.60013
Calves-Marlxet steady. Sheep and lambs
Market lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
TEN PERSONS
CONVICTED ON
DRY CHARGES
Seven Of Those Sentenced.
PooIroom and Restaurant
Owners.

Ten persons. seven Of whom are
pooIroom and restaurant proprietors,
were convicted on liquor law
charges today. before Criminal
Judge James A. Collins and heavily
fined and sentenced. Two persons
were discharged.
Prosecutor William II. Remy said
immediate steps will be taken to
paddock the places as public
nuisances. Restaurant Of Louis
Thomas, 444 w. Washington St..
was closed Saturday.
Pete lief, who runs a restaurant
and poolroom at $50 w. Washing
ton ST.. pleaded guilty TO three
charges. His fines totaled $1,000
and costs with six months on the In
diana State Farm. Judge Collins
permitted lief to be at liberty until
Saturday, to arrange his affairs.
Charge against his brother. John
lief. was passed until Friday.
Three Counts
Tony Berlops, poolroom operator
at 2S03 w. Tenth St.. was found
guilty to charge Of unlawful pos
session, sale and nuisance, He was
fined 800 and costs and senttnced
sixty days on the Farm, an Zach
count.
Agents who visited the dance hall,
soft drink bar and lunch room run
by Mike Kiroff at 701 Arnolda Ave-,
testified they found a number Of
young men and women drunk. Judge
Collins fined Kiroff $3.50 and costs
and gave him five months on the
Farm Tor maintenance of a nuisance.
Nick Tom, an employee. was fined
5000 and costs and sentenced sixty
days on the Farm.
Phillip Sarbinoff, restaurant oper-
ator, at 702 Arnolda Ave, was fined
$500 and costs and given a sixty-day
Farm term.
Pete Stevens who runs a barber
shop and poolroom at 511 w. Wash
ington St, was fined 500 and costs
and given ninety days on the Farm
on three counts. Louis Risto,
Stevens employe, was discharged.
Henry King, Negro, who runs a
restaurant and poolrom at 1870 S.
West ST.. was fined $500 and costs
and given a sixty.day Farm sentence
on charge OF selling liquor Pete
Parvu. 1875 S. California ST., was
fined 800 and costs and given sixty
days on the Farm on two counts.
Parvu operated a poolroom in his
front room.
Wilson Willis and Arthur Shirley,
both Negroes. each we're fined 800
and costs and given ninety days on
the Farm. Judgment and sentence
against Mckinley Willis who
pleaded guilty. was withheld during
good behavior. Fanny Weather.
spoon, Negro, was discharged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11

L1~.nAs Ou .l1.
Bu United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 1t.-United
States Steel corporation statement
OF unified orders at the end Of 1925,
published after the close of the mar
ket Saturday was the outstanding
news development over the week
end. Exceeding the most optimistic
expectations the December increase
OF 451, 458 tons in forward contracts
stimulated fresh buying of the in
dustrial shares an dthis section of
the market displayed buoyant tone
at the start Of the new week.
Steel common moved up fraction
ally, while General Electric scared
int record territory at S44%, up
tx. American Can gained n point
to 1924 and fractional advances
weer scored by Balwin, Allied Chem
ical and other Industrial leaders.
n Stocks continued to move irregular
~ in the late morning, influenced
tby the calling Of $10,OO0soOo in loans
to correct the deficit shown by clear.
ing house banks at the end of last
week. However, the fact that time
money was Az per cent bid, the
lowest rate since early in October,
demonstrated that money conditions
were fundamentally comfortable and
this situation prevented decline
in the main body of stocks.
The main body of stocks gained
Roadway. Good support was en-.
countered by pivotal issues and
operations for the rise were issued
in special stocks around noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
HGH LIFE FOR THE HEI.P

BoURNEMoUTH. Eng.-Closing
Of the refreshment kiosk on Bourne
mouth Pier has been recommended
by the auditor who found in going
over the accounts that profits were
less than those of beach cafes.
Salmon, duck. chicken, lobster and
other luxuries were served at the
pier. but few lunches We're sold
The mattresses had to eat up the
Profits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
Wholesale Meat Prices

Beef-Native steers. 500 TO 800 lbs.
1912 fores under carcass. &c; kinds
over carcass &c; native heifers 800 to
$50 lbs. II @20c: fores under carcass
10: kinds over carcass PC; native cows
400 tc zoo lbs, I2M a lac; fores under
csrcass, 1c: binds over carcass. 1c. Pork
Dressed hogs. 140 to 900 lbs. 1917 a
I6t5 @1S%c; fresh tenderloins. 42c. Veal
---Carcasses 40 to 200 lbs 30 a 24c;
kinds and saddles over carcass 7c fores
under carcass. &c. Mutton-Spring lambs.
20 to 10 lbs. Sic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
Deaths

Florence Mccormick. ~. 1000 W. Mich
gan, pulmonary tuberculosis.
Andrew O Frank. 81. cSc1 N Delaware
lobar pneumonia.
Eta Grace Lockar 81. eD46 McFher-
SON pulmonary tuberculoeis.
Elisabeth Hart 81. S12 N. oriaptal. ar
terioeclerosiA.
" 6ornneiia a. concver o.. 2a2z W. New
York chronic uuyosSarditia.
Mary Caroline Land. 81. b40 N. La
" Georgia cburch. 81. SIS r. Twenty
Martha D J. Esprann. eS. 4O5 Sanders.
infant price - 36S Grand. spina bilda
Robert McCarde 50, city hospital. frae-
'u james I. Gavin. So oi9 s. West. acute
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
LOST FOR FIVE YEARS

BERLIN-After living as a
Brazilian savage for five years a
sailor has just been granted a pen
sion. During the war he became a
prisoner and escaped. He fell in with
a tribe of Indians and for five years
worked for them. 1t was just re-
Gently that he met some civilized
men and learned that the war was
over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
HAIR is SCARCE

LONDON-There is great scare
ity Of hair here. With 96 per cent
Of the women either bobbed or
shingled, it is almost impossible to
find hair long enough for CONNER
cial value. Biz prices are being paid
for long hair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
STORY is INVESTIGATED

Municipal Judge Dan v. White to-
day continued the case Of Rose John
son, Is. Whitcomb Heights, Ind, un-
til her story could be Investigated.
She told Policewoman Fullilove,
who arrested her Saturday at Union
Station, she was married at the age
Of ., and had come to town to shop.
She had only cents. Police said
she had been in court before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
REQUEST FOR ANIMALS

LONDON.--A legacy estimated at
$4,000 pounds is to revert to the
Royal Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals. The bequest
was made by Mrs. Margaret
Eighmie, who had invested consider
ably in American companies. She
also left 1000 pounds to a church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
FLOOD AT HAVANA

BH UHWcd FfcSs
HAVANA, Cuba, Jan. 11.-High
waters, flooding all boroughs Of the
city, have forced many families here
to abandon their homes. Incessant
rains have aggravated the flood
danger. Street car service is badly
hampered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
In the Sugar Market
nv Thomson & McKinnonl

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE sugar fu-
lures market will be put to the test this
week II prices devolp any further sagging
tendencies and it will be. watched with IN
lower levels will have any appreciable
effect Discussions by leading railway and
sugar company interests regarding pro
would cut down the size of the suga crop
may make themselves felt in the market
for raws and for refined sugar. The trade
is awaiting the department Of agriculture
estimate OF the 1025-1926 crop due late
today or Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
TIP TO MARINERS

L1ONDON-Whenever L. Jacobs, a
citizen of the West End. wants to
know what tomorrow's weather is
going to be he consults his goldfish
bowl. Jacobs says the fish are frislxy
when storms coming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
GLASS WALL HOUSE

LONDON.-A house in Park
Lane is to be redecorated for a
wealthy Canadian. The inside walls
on the ground floor viii be made
entirely of tinted glass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
GARDEN VILLAGE

WITHAM, England.--The Crittall
Manufacturing Company has pur.
chased 100 acres of land near here
where It proposes to kuild garden
village to hchse its employees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
GRAIN OPTION TAX INVALID

BU JHtfed Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE u.
S. Supreme Court today held invalid
that section OF the futures trading
act of 1921 which imposes a tax of
20 cents per bushel on privileges or
options for grain contracts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
KITCHEN STOVE, TOOY

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. driven
by electricity. a wireless receiver.
and a collapsible writing table are
to be fitted into a motor car be-
ing built for well-known composer
of music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
FACE SAVES HIM

fLONDON-Because a boy had a
Ystraightforward face" a magistrate
at Marylebone placed the youth on
probation and gave his companion
three months hard labor for theft.