davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27
Additional Sports
1874 ENTRIES NOMINATED
FOR KENTUCKY DERBY
Largest List of Thoroughbreds for Race Classic Ever Re-
Corded-Pompey Rated Favorlte.

1914 entries nominated for the ffty.
second renewal OF tho Kentucky
Derby, according 20 tho announce
ment made today by Col. Matt j.
Winn, general manager OF the Ken
lucky Jockey club.
The $4,000 classic. tho blus RIB
bon event Of the American turf.
will be run at Churchill Downs on
May 10, and official sof tho club
expect a record number starters, as
tho entry list is the largest ever re-
corded.
Pompey, the bay colt for which
his owner, W. X. Coo, refused an Of
fer OF $1,000 last year, is tho rank
ing star OF the seventeen flrstclasS
stake horses among the entries and
probably Will start "a ~ heavily
played favorite.
Among the other favorites Aret
Canter, chestnut colt. owned by
J. p. Griffith. winner of'$l13,94S last
season. and Flight of Time. chestnut
colt, owned by Walter J. Salmon,
winner Of $50. 792,
Inc Quiet HLdho tlot'F" hIW Ruh"
bling over, Chicago, llNIte Marse,
Rockman, Navigator. tl'u0. . CRU
sader, B1oclShead, N. A. pnyon-
tage, Alleghan. Take n nance and
My Colonel.
Il was understood today mat Can
ter, winner OF the PimlicO futurity,
would not be started IN the Derby
or the Preakness and would be held
for the $4,000 Belmont stakes later
I'm the season,
All OF the great stables oe the
United States arc represented in
the entry list. Mrs. Payne whitney
has five entries, headed by Nurmi.
winner Of the 100000 New Orleans
handicap and Mrs. George Il. Cox
has two entries, including the good
colt Rhinock.
other stables listed are those OF
Harry Payne Whitney. Joseph IL.
Widener, Samuel d. Riddle, !. II.
Camden, J. Il. Madden. II. r. Brad.
ley and q score Of others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27
Produce Markets

Esss-str,ctly fresh delivered al Indian
best grade a pound, is Gs47c; buying price
a P$e: sprinsePS IS 3 SS; tesRoTns a1e
'sfSssa & $50 e I sqines Su9 sSs t'
Cheese lwhoiessle Ruyins Drtcesss11,SM-, US
a$ie
CLEvEIAND, Esps 2 30. usSyc-1a any
iiS f'g CSC; springers, ri a 32e; cocks, II
6 l5s C. eF 8a.te rsts Il \ 45 R se; paeEs
SOC; extra frsss 29e; Ohio fi5stis SO sg SG
per f56-pound. sack; Wisconsin,, S9:So, peer
f50-ponud sack Minnesota So per 10
pound sack; Colorado, $500 Per A~o-
CHICAGO. Feb, 27.-Bu,ter-RsoeiieSts.,
9 s4ss. fcs - as secda a - $se
EgFs-Receipts 19,a43; ordinaTaes,s 70 =? = e:
frsts IS @355 c Po1f ,-vFnnciGt = i
car: fowls, $50; springs, Sic; ducks, 80 q
sec; geese, 2oc&, turkeys BOO; registers GiseaTs
Gin q e round whites S36oGSs3; Minnesota
round whites, S3.50Gl $40; Idaho russetS,
S3-s5 d 4; few, S410.
NEW YORK E:H, ,, :Ix Sgs W 1sT9
s,SEg@ % 81 t 81 RfSef0od s1EEs
sFa%9iitg5, rs G2 s. &c rig TR. SiS;
As sS 9Sn s sTscia G to extras 9H @9$c.
FP&99ist h, AZ as 8 Se s. 3 pc SH9
lioS;, et! tnrseys AZ a SIC; chickens, % a
47S: uIe espo ms 500 sc; fowls lea S Sc;
ducks, "a d35c Ions Islands St8 534 aS;
ducks drS qP7a s4c: {owVls, ESQ S2s; turlysyg
. Ace rOosttsgs %9s; 0T %is common aS
2S'' .DNscisI 81 ~ "a 500 young Americas,
.n6 sRt''F maEfc91 As s's%af8F Gy,
T Tld.,,, rfr,SeltIed, near by white fancy,
AZ Is ACC. near nv state white, SO q 100;
fresh firsts. 2S AZ csc; Pacific coast lfSt
10 extras, 80 a AZ 9ac; western WINGS %
q 3Sisc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27
Legal Notices

$SS~~S~~rs~~~Ns@NNr>~es~
ample, bid for Heating ard venti1ating at
The right l. reserved by the Board 70
reject any Or 81 proposals and 70 refrain
The contractor will be required to exc
cute a contract and give. a bond. forms of
cetvnig copy Of the plans and speci1iea-
tlons viii be required to deposit. as secur~
itg fqr their return IN good order, the sum
BOARp or SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF
Thu CITY Of LND.IIANApOLIS.
FF9 a6 1s go E9n Ydia Feb 10 1926
NOTICE. TO DEALERS OF OLD IRON =,
Notice is hereby given t9at the Board
lpfdiisnapos TtD reGeye SCALED bids at It's
sheet iron, approximately five t5} tons, to
the highest aud best bidder, Up 70 the
hour Of II o'clock a m. on Saturday,
- 1 T6is iron -H Is stored at the old school
shops, located 81 1405 Ys1des ST. and you
may gain admittance, to inspect game BY
This iron shall be removed from the
dats 81 acceptance OF the The bid i'd All Without
damage to any Of the property OF preni-
ises aqd Without cost to the undersigned.
ned check for the sum Of twenty-five
of good faith that the bidder will, if
awarded. the sale carry out the provisions
The Board. reserves the right to. reject
sy OF ~ III q fhe Pids e 'Hgbsm9tNtedR
THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS.
By IRE M. FRAZER,
Business Director.
indianapolis. Indiana
February ~, 1926,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27
SCHOOL
HELPS (

n HE rugged rock-bound island
1T Of Newfoundland, lying OF the
mouth OF the Gulf Of st.
Lawrence, the gateway TO Canada,
was the first land discovered by
John Cabot In the New World Q4s0,
and on that discovery in part was
based England's claims TO her pos
sessions I'm the Western Hemisphere
The immediate result Of Cabot's voy-
age was the growth OF cod fishing
industry which first drew the Eng
lishmen across the wide ocean and
helped to mako them O. nation or
sea-farers. As early as 1873 about
400 fishing vessels were rcsorting
each year TO Newfoundland, Of which
one-quarter were English.
This early importance. Of, New
foundland was due chiefly To tho
great submarine, plateau called the
Newfoundland Banks, which extends
about 500 miles off shore and comes
within 100 or 200 feet Of the sur
face; It is supposed 20 be composed
in part of deposits Of solid matter
from melting icebergs. Even today
after four centurise or fishing the
Banks are still tho worlds greatest
cod fishing grounds.
Here Is an inoxhausuble supply
OF plankton, the minute floating or
ganisms of the sea on which tho
larger ocean creatures feed; and
while this flood of food continues TO
drift down from the Pole and up the
gulf stream there is little danger
that the food supply will DO dimin'
ished, despite all that the fisher
men can do.
The cold foggy coasts of the island
were not. however, favorable to set
tlement. and the early attempts OF
Sir Humphrey Gilbert Q5S9 and 9TH
er Englishmen to found colonies met
with little success. BY 1884 there
were about 1850 permanent British
inhabitants in the island. besides a
floating fishing population Of several
thousands of various nationalities.
The French. who held Canada, had
long attempted TO secure control Of
ACKNOWLEDGING, anu llUuEl tue
treaty of Utrecht in 1713 recognized
the sovereignty of Great Britain,
France was given the right OF catch
ing and drying fish on the northern
and western shores. These rights
In the French shore" were retained
by France until 1904, when she gave
them up in return for concessions in
Africa. The Newfoundland fisheries
have also been q fertile source Of
disputes with the United States, be-
cause Of the presence Of large Amer.
lean fishing fleets on the banks, but
these are now. in the main. happily
ended by treaties covering the sub.
1ect,
Fish Value Big
The fisheries still form the chief
industry of Newfoundland. with an
output to the annual value OF more
than s14.000.000. About one-fifth Of
tho 10000 people are engaged in
this industry, although of late years
the Government has encouraged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27
Chicago Stocks
Wholesale Meat Prices

Beef--Native steers, 500 to 500 rbs-
is q zoe; foras. under carcass &c; kinds
40 lbs, Is a zoe; fores under carcass,
Be; binds over careass 3cs native cows,
400 to 700 lbs IL q d131ac; fores under
Dressed hogs. lao to 200 lbs, 2014 a
20&ca regular picnic, hams. to u lbs,
Carcasses 70m200 lbs 20A 624 "a c;
kinds and saddles ever carcass, SC; fores
under carcass &c Mutton-Spring lambs,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27
IPORKER PRICES RULE DIME HIGHER
Some Grades Remain Steady
Sheep and Lambs
Unchanged.

Porker prices ruled steady TO 10
cents higher In the final session of
the week at the indianapolis Live
stock Exchange. Trading was rather
brisk and the run cleared to the
pens at an even rate. Light weight
hogs and pigs commanded a top
price OF $13.75. The bulk of the
sales on matured hogs was made at
$12.25@13.40. Fresh receipts totaled
$4,000 and 2O3 followers from the
Friday trading period were added to
the Offering.
Hog Price Scale
Trading was done over the fol-
lowing scale of values; heavies were
S11.75@12.5O; medium weight stuff
brought $12.5O@12.75; lights sold at
$13.10@ 13.40; light lights command
ed Il price of $13.75; pigs moved at
$13013.75; smooth packing sows av-
eraged S1O.5O@1O.75i rough packing
sows sold at S9.75@1O.25, and stays
were $T,5O91O.50.
Cattle trading was slow and UNI
interesting due to the light offering,
estimated at 200, found in the pens
at the start of the regular trading
period. Prices remained steady,
however, and the day was closed
with no sales OF merit being made.
Steers were priced from SS@10i
heifers, S59a5G and COWS, S397.
ftaI,,o-, IN oua,a
Sheep and lambs receipts were
estimated at only 100 and trading
suffered accordingly Tho Friday
scale Of prices was maintained with
choice lambs priced at S12@13.25
and sheep at $4Q7, The top sale
reported was at S12.5O for native
lambs,
Calf prices were steady to so
cents lower. Traders seemed to be
divided In opinion as TO the exact
trend OF the mart, The top price
generally quoted was SIS. This
quotation was so cents lower than
Friday, One trader reported sales
of a few choice veals at $3.50,
which would make the market
steady with Friday, The bulk of the
sales remained unchanged from the
previous day at $14@15, Receipts
were estimated at 400.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27
Commission Row
Prices 20 Retailers
Fruits

Bru1H
Apples-lonstha1a .4U-pound 3askel
ss iD DsI,SiS SlaSn oSG5eP ssRs;
5 s R9s DP y Il OPRG GsTS be %s
sap, box, SO; Northern Spies. 4o-pound
Coeoa11ntS,-JSs1ms;iSSss- $SiS Sa i fgr 100
kk egm%SSpgsamtsCaif4ofpiaa a. box g22ssas.
6 rass@ sHfeT "q nsVsis ss-75S
p Pine eiores Cuba q crt. S3.5n@5.
Straw6erriesVVElordd1;a 81 7 S5 q 79e-
veEetable
Articnokee-Fcy California 81 sou
ST 10 dozen.
beets-d e. hu-- 81: Southern bu ~
Brussels sig =, s Sprouts - Fey califOruis
" ca6baeeWDSnish SIS ton; Texas. $50
q c Carr H. bu-. s1.25; Texas. bu..
Oua. 81 I IS q 3 2o,or.co cr+ sae6oa 40
CeeiGerg%Fiorida s. 80 as SO '0 e'N'"
S Sggeeg9%a6DfsrsFarid a. d GSz y S@gS7s
ff aEilcEsis cal bbi s. $3 3S
5s + a. iesi 15 5feSsEsd b Sr5t
Mangoes-Flor1da trunk SS.506Q.
Mushr ooms-Fcy. S-D0unc basKel
81 rs al 80
u red ana yellow lOO-ponnd bag. S2.75 n
3; southern shallots, Dbl. Sl0,50,
Peas2CaiifSrnia crit. so q $50.
PqtatoeesoaMlchsan white 15o;lh sac: ss
Ohio Ohio l 2SYb s sack X 5OG 575 Florids
Triumph, So "a 5.25 a box
Radshes-Dozen. 20M25c.
Rhubarb-H. G. bunch, 40 1850.
Rutabagas-Fcy 81 30 al Is c1,t
pinach-!Texas. bu.,. 75c. q 81.
Sweet Potatoes-Jersey. bu.. 81 .50G3;
TomatoesNcrt six basket n sS 81 iSS9sY 60
TangerAnes-S4.50 d7.60 crt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27

DEPARTMENT OF STATE
b. E. Schortemeier. Secretary of State
To All To Whom These Presents Shall
Il, F. 3. Schortemeier, Secretary of
State. OF. the State of Indiana. hereby GER
LILY BEN BEN DAVIS FANCY GROCERY
COMPANY. INC.
has this day. filed in the office Of the
Secretary of State of the State OF Indiana
the properly signed and attested consents.
statements and papers, required by Section
ing the organization and control Of cor
p9ratiognis for profit" approved February
And l further certify that such written
consents. statements and papers so filed
as aforesaid show that said company
and the officers thereof have complied
with the provisions of said Section "a and
that said corporation is now in process of
dissolution.
my hand and affixed the seal Of the State
this 26th day of February. A. D., 1926.
(SEAL) r. d. SCHORTEMEIER.
BY CHARLES E. DARE Asst. Deputy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27

'R NE wv" YORK. Feb. 2z-Today's
session was a typical wind-up Of
week in which drastic reimbursement
processes went ahead In the stock
market.
Further sharp breaks occurred in
stocks like Foundation Company,
American Brake Shoe, New York
Gamers ana various other issues Of
the speciality type In which an un-
stable long account had been built
up on the recent advance.
However, American Can, General
Motors, Hudson, United States Steel
and other standard fndustrials gave
indications Of correction in their
position, although among these
stocks, movements were nervous and
Irregular.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27
In the Sugar Market
49,. rr,onson A. McKinnon)

NEW YORK. Feb. 27-The chief si 3
nrIhan sugar crop productions would no
longer BY officially sancif9}9ed wS snHd est
oIny t th SO ~ the harvest. lay in the
faet thai a stren1os efforts befng, made
70 stabilize The industry This 10 nS nroduc.
eP TteTsst 20 and TO make itself felt in the
raw sugar market arc SO S9on6 FAR g. t i@Pei I;
eyd sugar ne oontiHus to hold AZ recently
prevailing levels and future, for are bet ts,T
Sefned sugar demand during the coming
week. If this occurs, it should h9v lis lIs
effect upon prices in the spot ana 4u'ur"9
m 2rket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27
Foreign Exchange

BaN TEFEto&& oRRERg' s' Feb. 27,-r,orctgn OK
bemang, ster}iT1ggD ass 1k1e5 frsap 8.
@ 0s9Ea 1850 Fs 2osHhd B4i 6s63 sweden Ra
500 81. up o002; Hong Kong. 57B !;
Russia, 515i Shanghai, T3 q; Yokohama.
d u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27
Local Bank CIearingS

FEB. IT
Indianapolis bank ban o cea5F5ings for to9 az,
Month $s$ 54$ 99S. Bs Si debts fcr e:
week. $50 $4,000. Debts for the month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27
125-Pound Tourney
At Muncie

~ Lafayette, 81; Anderson, 81.
Muncle, 2: Indianapolis, 0 for
feited.
Shelbyville, %; Hartford City, IA.
Kokomo, IS; TT. Wayne, Is,
Huntington. "a Dunkirk, 1S.
Vinoennes, So; Marion, 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27
College Games Tonight

Franklin az Notre Dame.
Manchester ut Evansville.
State Normal az Nincennes.
MunUe Normal NJ Earlham.
Indiana at Carleton.
Rose Poly at Louisville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27
FARM BILL PASSED

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2T.-The
agricultural appropriation bill for
the fiscal year 1927 was passed by
the Senate today carrying 1929. 404,-
s6S or 1891 $40 more than as passed
by the House.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27
Cash Grain
Feb. u,

2ag9fsd {i IA, : sssss 9,G Xex York
at W Efe Pdgs9aRG' board Boa Of r Tade sfo
Steady. No. 3 white ESQ., 7cE No,
T o 81 goio Sa' e Ga s. eo% no cS @i SsSd
500 94e; No 4 niKed 81 sQa seuo
timothy. SO a ia 50; 10, GF6t clover
So $od $50; 10 10, / &c clover S hay, $50
1880,
Wheat--No, ? red. 3 cars, Total
6orn-NO, white, 1 car; No. 4 white,
lar; Ne STy eGw sa Gsr1 No No Se RS16
II cars; sample yellow. 2 cars: No. 3
mixed, 2 cars: No, 6 nliyed. 3 cars; sample
m 6s3:NS y TSts1 e cara, cars No whit.
: cars; 10 white, ? cars; r sample ~ e. white
Qa gzIgsAso ,e Tss az @T Tgst y
63 @ &c; No. 5, So q 63e; Ne. 4 misy edd::
&c &c; No Th & COS g. 3.ts@ IS Nj %his 9?@
&c; No. g. "a g 4s; No, T. 4o,5G
ffiFlSEoS SIS 3ls BE sI cSiSSvers2$a8&
$, E 23 a. J6 5S S5I y 20 7Ss Rs
No : 29 4 911'gG SsF;2 = g 40 7Se
So; Feb, Sass, March, s14. S.. oct,
s559o E @s Ss A Ef a3S H'T and
M March SIP 'B utat ter a4Sc. ESsass-a7&
soc, Hsy-S30,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27
BIZ United Prsss

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Feb. 81
most select 3-year-old
thoroughbreds arc listed among the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27
NOTICE no CONTRACTORS

sedlsa s PIG w sSSHtzsd of Re d R;
80 North Meridian 81 me sreet Z ind dfs oat
@ o an g 5Sss tG 81 dssss ssa TsS
1lating. plumbing and sewer work; and
a Ne Is 5 rHF a. and the H naws s sSh %s
Gana a5 i Rfsn anq In Sns sccordance ' VIII
PeiTe a arch}ec fis4 " Build
Ing. Indianapolis said plans now being on
OF the Board Of School commissioneTs, the
II4diapa State Board Of ACCOUNTS IN The
the Offices OF the architect
All bids must be submitted on blspk
form No 99 az prescribed by The Indiana pfis,Ila
will be furnished to contractors with the
Proposals must be accompanied by Z
by New York Chicago or Indianapolis t sx,
must be drawn payable to the order, of the
Board Of School Commissioners OF the CITY
In case q bidder whose bid shall be &C
cepted shall not within hve (5) DAYS aug
notice Of such ACCEPTANCE perform his bid
e cor with the pans snd spsssiacati990a
nance MAJ Of Of his Contract by surety bond,
with surety or sureties TO the approval OF
the Board ms certlted cnecR or oTaIt dno
the proceeds thereof shall be and remain
the absolute property of the Board as
liquidated damages agreed upon for sucn
failure it being impossible to estimate Ghe
amount OF damage such failure would &C.
casion to the Be ard.
Copies OF plans and specifications may
be secured by contractors at the offices OF
Sealed proposals will be. received sepa.
rately on the following parts Of the work:
Cd Heating and Ventllatng.
(2) Plumbing and Sewer Work,
(3) Electrical Wiring and Fixtures.
Each proposal shall be In separate
sealed envelope with writing thereon
plainly indicating the character of the
work to which the bid relates. ass for ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27
sroCK IN STORE
Nr,u NnRK CnFFEE PRICFs
SHIPPERS FORECAST

Northwest, North and East, at
80; west and South, rs to IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27
ATLANTA WINS

BIZ Times Special
ATLANTA, Ind. Feb. 27.-Ths-
newly organized Atlanta independent
basketball team defeated the indie
pendent team from Upton Friday
night by the score OF As 70 25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27
REIMBURSEMENT
GOES AHEAD I'm
STOCK MARKET
Further Sharp Breaks Occur
in Specially Is
sues.
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty tndustrt9l
stocks for Saturday. was la So. off ] SO.
Average price of twenty rails Tor Satur-
day was 10766. off l-55.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27
COAL BARGAINS
Legal Notices


a ANNUAL STATEMENT
bocan ssST a 1925
E soEtE ssssh' loans on real e2''sA's9
U 8 government and other 1'SoS'1o|-OS
Cash in office and banks. =. isSS.,456-.SSoo
1n5 51Sa aas ana accrued. sS:S ssa g
Total ....-...........-s So, CSC. 4o7-81
Losses IN process of adjust
Reserve for unearned prem ii-" otr'Os-,-o'
Reserve for taxes and other ''F''' co
Liabilities ----------- 32-Q15-1g
suPplns ovsr ali liabilities. Ss8,SSosS
A% 3Sss iaEsa l.. da5laz 50 $50 40' 81
vehicles. inland naviga-
tornado tornado, Ei2l{dstorm9 ard
motion and explosion
ssSBs !, fl; De 900 400 900 90
Losses sustained in 1926. i.646. $500
First mortgages in the amount OF
the value Of the loans are on deposit with
The Insurance Department of the State of
State OF Indiana County of Marion. IS:
Edward d. Evans, president and direc
tor; Oscar J.. Ross. secretary and treasurer
and the. following additional directors:
Frederick 2. Rose, obie j., Smith. Lynn 3,
Mtllikan. r. B. Evans. George F. Quick
iority of the board of directors of the
Sterling Fire Insurance Company. being
duly sworn each for himself. deposes and
officers and directors of the said company
and that on the 31st day of December
last, all of the above described assets were
the absolute property of the said COM
pany, free aud clear from any liens or
claims thereon, except as above stated.
and that the foregoing statement contains
full and correct exhibit Of all of the
and affairs. Of the, said company on the
year ending on that date, according to the
best of their information, knowledge and
belief respectively.
, EDWARD D. EVANS. President
OSCAR T. ROSS. Sec Treas.
FREDERICK D. ROSE.
OBIE j. SMITH.
LYNN 3. MILLIKAN.
GEORGE F. QUICK
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
26th day of February 1925
ALTA l.. CROWLEY Notary Public
Commission expires December s. 1893
I Will not be responsible for debts con
tracted by any ono other than myself after
Feb. At. 1895. A. w. WALSH.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27
New York Cotton Futures
CHICAGO COTTON FUTURES
Local WAGON Wheat
Feb. 81

Indianapolis mills and grain elevators
are paying 81 81 for No. red wheat.
other grades on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27
New York Liberty Bonds

2H
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27
Fish Value Big

The fisheries still form the chief
industry OF Newfoundland. with an
output to the annual value OF more
than s14.000.000. About one-fifth OF
tho 10000 people are engaged in
this industry, although OF late years
the Government has encouraged
agriculture, and tho copper and iron
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27

4 ANNUAL STATEMENT
sSTERL1NG FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA
December 81 1925
AGGFTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27
STATE OF INDIANA
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
b. E. SchOrtemeier Secretary of ST.

indianapolis. Indiana.
ERhrnarY 2T- 1926
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-11-13

fat extreme pacificists and Amer.
lean foes of preparedness generals
nave been active for many months
seeking 20 bring pressure to Sc
cure ratffication Of the protocol
Wnen It comes before the senate.
ihelr chief argument has been that
the use OF gas In warfare 70 bar
carous.
Every new effective weapon has
met With outcry against It az an,
II humane device" Taylor points
cut The same sort Of opposition
was encountered by rifles, machine
guns and high explosive shells But,
each In turn has been accepted be-
cause 1t was effective.
AT The Hague Convention OF,
1899. an agreement eyas signed by
an the powers, excepting the
United States. not to. use as
rnyxiating gas shell. Germany was
3 party TO that agreement Re-
lance bv the allies in this agree
ment made possible the great sur-l
prise gas attack at Ypres. April
q. 1915. Had this initial gas at
lack been backed with adequate re
serves tn AZ probability the wa,
would have been won by German, !;
ant her allies that wear.
Every effort should be used -.
avoid war. But the United Slater
should never agree not TO use such
a weapon u It does have To resort
to war. To do 80 may mean put
ting our country In q position Of
that might andanrer
its national life. Why tie our rwp
handsf"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-11-13
stages OF ner ptowth been obiiter.

ated ""'''er'
Quebec, discovered in 1879 hv
jacques Car tier and established bv
q frenchman. is still essent;aiI,
french. Although Montreal ia o..
much create, in population .sSo
ancient capital" Is the source of
authority and inspiration of Fre,.,,
culture OF the western hemisphere
From Cartier the scene shifts
ABOUT sevehtv years to the ACE of
further discovery and de6,,ta
settlement inspired bv Samuel de
hamplain 1t was on his ,h;rh
VOYAGE. in 1898. tina. he reverted
TO the st Lawrence. forsakino
acadia and founding Quebec. II
was 10 Cartier however. that we
as as owe the name of the Dom,nion
lord nf the tribes, asked
nm 70 com' I" see his village. call.
ing 1t "kuur'a" which mans
correction ~ mats in the Indian
.ohgue, an ariirr though, il was
lne name ~ The district. Thus his