davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
Hos
Other Livestock

o SoadicAG Gorke Nov s,e, 55wCasStlemReeslpts
81 IS I366-poGnd '' averages ssipp $40 ~
ff ad stoe yearling 9bssennt medium stock
II So several loads al SD. Sheep1Re-
ettnpIs: 0;O00 market active: fat lambs
s 81 az Thursdays full advance; strong
natives. $3.50 a IA %; fed westerns s8q P s14
choice lambs abSS9 held lacking x finish SI275
az ~ @s.50: sheep steady: bulk fat ewes.
s str ;S0@ go bs.9sr top, top 81 feeding lambs
--ReGeipts, $4,000; market slow. steady
7T5h a fs bed low top. sl3 bulk
medumweishts SiS US q is i6IS H.
SI2.10G12.90: light lights Sit 80 a.
!i2,75; packing ,sows. $1,000 ii 81 =;
PITTSBURGH Nov 5.EHogs-Rceipts.
Loo ma Si active and steady; $50, to
SIS 8s 1873 80 10 90 o6 OY } TO s29 q 5s
i6 "a 40 13 20 to 100 lbs S13 40 q %: 90
eeipts. so; calves. 100; market steady :
calves o0c higher; beef steers. top. 1925:
S esq., market si4 stqadS ton ShefBBRegP5
ce, EAST s E ST; Louis, Noy, Hogsno.Reo,
lbs. ST. ,50@IS: 20o,25O lbs. $1,000
l hs; 1e9I$$0 % i lbs SD 7Q% 1905; 100 1870
I5 S pacfins 80 scws 'S $3.50 III So ca9
s steady bes3 steers. Se.49ss $50; iigRt
Z =
Ssss .2Ss love Ssa f@iteF s i2d
f SssEy s sayss $5s5 bulk sI@s o f Rs
ceipts, 500: market steady: top fat lambs.
Sill Sn3;;;6O; bulk fat lambs S13?5 a 1880;
:, 6SaL6EvELAND. Nov 5.-Foqs-Rceeipts.
%?sTssst sst 500 70 80 go to si9 9
- 1922 3 30 $50 ,S to 200 lbs. sd3d 1875: 100
Sis rs pacin nS'2 sow go {! go 139 I3s
Cta nad, Rec 10 calves; 900: market
5.75; low, cutters and cutter cows, S325M
20, yealeIrs. $3.50 a a 30, heavy calves.
IS a q IL. sbbeepE1iReeeeipts 1000; market
SI475; bulk fat lambs. siG4fa id'7O; bulk
Gull lambs. S10q II; bulk fat ewes. $50,
ga As Rplf Bt ffsffipF olap Nsv Sll@HS
ceipts: 1000: holdoyers, 440: market
ii: ss %! R5' to o $5G 6 S5o G $50 R FIG
70 @so lbsi So, 5 a $50: i 0 to to $50
l rs S13@ lao 90 to l3o lbs. SIC
tle-Receipts. 300; calves. 500: market
steady, calves steady, vealers,. S13.75m II.
Steady BULK TAI ia@BS s mafEe! bm en
lambs 50; so q 10: bulk fat ewes S60p $50.
op tScis S45d hol dove s SIS marEet
$ fas; q fS$56 H f6s lEs
100 lbs. S12 .506 10: .9O-13O lbs. SlOq
II 90 t..p packing hyo SONS Sl0M 80 Cattle
ket steads bulls 25c hig6er bce 2V steers
$6M9: light yearling steers aud heifers
So q 10; beef COWS 81 23 q; q: low cutter
a IL 80: heavy calves, s. a o. bulk stock
ard feeder steers. sea- Z. Sheep-ReceDjts
$50: market slow and steady: top z fat
lambs, $3.50; bulk fat lambs. S11 a
1880: bulk vull lambs. So al: bulk fat
TOLEDO. Nov. 5.-Hogs-Receipts
400; market 10@ 15c lower: heavies
ST.; rs a u; mediums. S13m1325:
Workers. S1290Gt1 49,: good pigs S12.50M
H. Calves--Market slow. Sheep and
lambs-Market. steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
Legislators auizZed

Most OF the time Thursday was
taken up with questioning Uf TWO
members of the 1925 Legislature and
former Governor Winfield T. Durbin
Of Anderson.
State Senator O'Rourke of FIT.
Wayne and Harry G.. Leslie. speaker
of the House. we're the legislators
quizzed 1t was this Legislature in
which Stephenson played an i'm
portant role. though he was not a
member of the body.
Before he was quizzed. Leslie said
he could tells lots if asked the right
questions"
Durbin last week urged voters to
clean up State politics, regardless of
party He stated that he did not
have much to tell the jurors. as most
of his information was hearsay.
The Rev. Brightmire. former
Methodist minister here and former
Khan lecturer. appeared this morn
ing in answer to a subpoena but was
not questioned
The Ku-Klux Khan was just n
movement to link Professionalism and
Americanism and shake down a lot
of suckers for SO apiece" he de-
clared, while waiting in the witness
room. Some preachers. including
myself. We're brought in to do the
dirty work"
F The pastor told how he had quit
the Khan when Imperial Wizard
Hiram w. Evans had told him he
had told him he had to vote for Sen
ator James +. Watson. He asserted
he could have told Senator Reed
plenty" if he had been called before
the investigating Senator when he
was in Indianapolis. He said he
would tell the grand jurors anything
they ask.
Discussing ID. c. Stephenson he
said there are plenty of officials who
ought to be in prison with stephen
son now" He asserted that all the
Republican candidates in the county
in the last election. including the
senatorial aspirants. with the excep-
ton of Prosecutor Remy. were tied
with Stephensonism.
Tells of Pictures
II wish l had some fiashlight pic
lures of meetings l addressed at
tended by some of those officials who
have been asserting they did not be-
long to the Khan. They did not have
robes or masks on. either" he as
serted
The Reverend Brightmire formerly
was pastor of the Wesley Chapel and
Fletcher Place NJ. f.. Churches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
Holiday Called

Holiday is president of the w. j..
Holiday Company. iron and steel,
which has a warehouse at 326 w.
Georgia st.
Remy took some steps toward for
fixture of the bond Of Mrs. Julian
during the morning. He recon-
mended such action before Judge
Collins. who ordered that Mrs.
Julians father, jeremiah McMullen,
Westheld. who posted the bond, be
brought into court. Unless the non
appearance is explained salts
factorily. the bond will be forfeited,
Collins said
Remy then talked over long dis
lance with McMullen and told him
that he would he given until II a.
m. to explain Mrs. Julian's failure
to appear. lie took no action at II.
though. and hoped to hear further
from McMullen this afternoon.
Officials searching for Julian and
falling to fnd aim. subpoenaed his
wife. She was questioned daily last
week and made to post the $1,000
bond Dismissed Saturday she was
instructed to report Thursday after
noon.
Ira NJ Holmes. her attorney. in
structed her not To appear unless re-
subpoenaed. Holmes may be brought
before the grand jury.
The asphalt plant is not the first
city department to have the grand
jury searchliGht thrown upon it.
Wednesday and Thursday the police
and fire departments came i'm for in
vestigatiOn, O. ID. Haskell, board OF
safety president: John y. George.
board member; Police Chief Claude
f. Johnson and Police Inspector Les
ter Jones being questioned.
Harvey w. Bedford. former police
captain and his associate, George
S. Elliott. eX-cyclops of the Marion
County Khan, also have been cAiizzed
this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
Deaths

Lizzie Henry. II go Agnes pulmonary
tuberculosis.
Helen Louise Screens. 3G 1926 +. Tween
ty-Eighth chronic myucarditis.
Helen u. Robson. % 1856 Broadway.
cerebral hCmorrhagc.
Barbara Ella Kruse. 60. 226 w Pratt.
intestinal obstruction.
Addie Bell Robinson. -. city hospital
lObar pneumonia.
Ollie Clifton. 81. city hospital carci-
mona.
Lizzie Williams. ~ city hospital second
degree burns accidental
James Edward Newell . months 2O46
Roosevelt lUbar pneumonia.
Charles Wheel -. 1923 Charles. cere-
bral hemQrrhage.
Lancie l.. Bird. ~ Methodist Hospital
general ptrltOnitis.
Helen Olive Wallace. II days. 1871
Hyatt. lohar pneumonia
Enos r. Huron. GS. 1921 Ashland.
oh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
Births

apolis,
Cecil and Golde Mitchell 111S W.
Twenty Ninth.
Glen aud Ruby Porter. $3.50 Speedway
Rd.
William and Opal Pittmm 439 W
Thirty First.
Evans and Anna Piers "f3S Sherman
DR..
Earl and Betty Tracey. 714 4. New
York.
Charles and Ottie Jones 291G school
Robert and Fern hawkins. 1918 Colo
RADIO.
Eonce and Mamie smith 300 Broad
way.
William and Cocna Winter. li2j Lud
low.
Dana and Hazel Hart. POLL Ashland.
Everett and Hattie Longmire. 1856
Station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
Tells of Pictures
MRS. JULIAN WATTS
Not TO Appear Unless She Gets New
Subpoena.

Bu tHnCd Press
EVANSVILLE. Ind, Nov. o
Marion County Prosecutor Remy's
threatened steps toward forfeiture
of her $1,000 band left Mrs. l.. c..
Julian unmoved today in her de-
termination not to reappear before
the Marion County grand jury now
investigating charges of political
corruption in Indiana.
Il haven't received my subpoena. -"
she declared today, "and as far as
court actions and bond forfeitures
are concerned, those matters are in
the hands of my attorney, Ira VI.
Holmes"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
SHARP BREAK IN
GRA|NSAT OPEN
Other Cereals Follow Wheat
to Low Level.

BH tHtCd Press
CHICAGO. Nov. Wheat opened
sharply lower on the Chicago Board
of Trade today and all grains fol
lowed it to a lower level.
Wheat opened 1 to Ike below
Thursday. in sympathy with the low
opening at Liverpool.
Normal weather conditions in this
country. continued bright reports
from Argentina, and good volume in
the Canadian movement led local
traders to anticipate the break.
Receipts of Old corn were large
and the grain opened from IS to &c
lower.
p Oats fell from it's slight rise of
Thursday. opening Ac lower on all
deliveries.
Provisions followed the other gains
to a lower beginning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
GARIBALDI Is GUARDED
Struggled Into Paris-Fear Fascist
AtLempt Against Life.

BIZ Enitcd Press
PARIS. Nov. 5.-Coi. Ricciotti
Garibaldi was struggled into Paris
today i'm an automobile. to prevent
Fascist or anti-Fascist attempts
against his life. He left the train
which had brought him from Nice
at a suburban station and was ia
ken directly to the office of the su-
rete generate. where he was ques-
toned regarding charges that he
was implicated in this weeks plot
against the Italian and Spanish gov
eminent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
Hog Price Range

Matured hogs weighing 16O-1S0
pounds sold at $3.50. which was 90
cents lower than prices at the
previous trading session: 10000
pounds, $13, 90 cents lower: 3OO-235
pounds, $3.50. % cents lower. and
925-S5O pounds. $12. % cents lower.
The cattle market was steady to
strong with run estimated at 700
bovines. Prime yearlings were sold
at $10@11.50; steers. $961O; heifers.
extreme range, $5.5O@9.5O, and
cows. S4.7566.
A partial recovery of the sharp
losses earlier in the week was made
today in the calf market when veal
ers were fully so cents higher. Re.
ceipts were estimated at 500. The
bulk of the sales was made at 500
1880, with most vealers command.
ing the top price of $3.50.
Quality was extremely poor in the
sheep and lamb department. with
values holding steady for good grade
stock. The run was estimated at
$50 ovines. Fat lambs sold at S13
down; bucks. S3@5; sheep, S4665O,
and breeding ewes, $3.50 up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
USE TEAR GAS BULLETS

BIZ United Press
GARY, Ind. Nov. bullets filed
with tear gas have been introduced
to the Gary police department and
will become a regular part of the
equipment in the future. The cart
ridges will be used in routing crimi.
nails who have barricaded themselves
nnninel at1ack
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
PAGE 81
FIFTH VICTIM DIES


BB United Press
BROOKLYN, y. Y, Nov. 5.-Th'
fifth victim OF a grade crossing
crash, a 5.year.old boy, died here to
day
The others were instantly killed
when an express train travelling al
high speed hit a sedan.
The gates were NV and the Keeper
Richard Forristall, said he received
no si&nai of the oncoming train.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
MISSING AFTER ACCIDENT
Police Unable to Find Occupants OF
Wrecked Auto.

Police were unable to locate the
occupants of an auto that was
wrecked at New York and Noble
SITS, at 1890 a. m. today. Motor.
policemen Small and Oakley, say the
report to headquarters was that the
auto turned oyer. but the car did not
look as if it had.
The front was caved in, and a
purse, gloves and a shoe were found
near and in the car. They received
information that a man and women
were in the car and that they left in
another machine after police were
called.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
In the Cotton Market
By Thomson & McKinnon)

NEW YORK, Nov. Cotton was in
fair demand Thursday at the price which
is now only about 20 points ~above the
low Of the season. There is some doubt in
my mind as to how much cotton viii be
GUS State ORGANIZATIONS are now working
out Unless the sum is large. not much
can be accomplished. | see very little
chance for higher prices and advise sales
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
DEATH FOR PLOTTERS
81 United Press

BIZ INIffH PFCSS
ROME. Nov. 5.-The cabinet to.
day approved the text of a bill to
provide the death penalty for at
tempts TO assassinate the king. re-
gent. queen. crown prince or the
pr'r'i and Tor other specified
crimes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
In the Sugar Market
lBy Thomson & McKinnonl

(By Thomson & McKinnonD
NEW YORK Nov. 5.-As prices rose
in the futures market Thursday some real
izing was Invited and the advance was
checked The market is sensitive to minor
trade developments. Confidence in the up-
ward trend however has by no means
been impaired Irregular but nevertheless
Gradual. Improvement is in prospect I
think.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
Jury ADJOURNS
OVER WEEKEND
Continued From Page II

Sr., Ollie Mathis, l31 y. Gladstone
St. and the Rev. w. II. Brightmire
37l0 y. Salem ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
BREAK IN HOG MARKET CONTINUES
Entire Schedule of Weights
Loses 2O@25 Cents
Top, $13.

The hog market today experienced
another onslaught in the gradual
lowering of values that has been in
progress throughout the week ut the
indianapolis Livestock Exchange.
Prices today slumped 20 to % cents
and the decline was for all weights
Comparatively heavy receipts and
the natural seasonal decline when
packers are hammerlng prices lower
brought about the general down
trend.
Receipts were estimated at 1000
porkers with 152 hold-overs that
were added to the total fresh offer.
ing. Top price today was $13 as
compared with $1320 Thursday, and
the bulk OF the sales today was made
at s12.75Q13. as compared with
$12.75 Q13.20 Thursday. Packing sows
held steady at $1O.5O@11.75. and
smooth light sows were quotable az
$12.
Pigs were mostly % cents lower.
The schedule included weights of
100-11O pohndse at $11, and 1l0-120
pounds at $11.5O. although the fig
ures were largely determined on pa
per and actual sales OF these weights
We're nominal. Pigs Weighing 800
100 pounds sold Eat $12. which was
25 cents lower than previous values:
1S0-140 pounds. S12.25, % cents low
er; 140-150 pounds. $12.50112.75.
steady to 25 cents lower, and 15O-16O
pounds. $12.75. % cents lower.
Today's run was the first this
week that has exceeded 5000 hogs,
although light receipts failed to
elevate values. Recent heavy ship
ments Of sick hogs to the market is
believed to have had telling effect.
in the short shipments received this
week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
OIL DEALS NEGLIGIBLE

EU HIfCU PrFSS
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Dealings iii
peppermint oil are negligible. Nat
ural oil is quoted at $3.50 @6.75
pound, while redistilled U. S. P. is at
S7.25M7.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET

BIZ Inifed Press
basket. Si'a5M So rrapes New Y YORK
12quart basket. -43 a 46c; pears. Michigan
Kieters. bushel. 500 soc; Honeydews. nat,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05

+. Average
of forty bonds 95.40. up 05.
BU Cmitcd Press
NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-The Wal!
Street Journals financial review to
day says:
Weekly Federal reserve statements
showed some impairment in reserve
ratio of both local banks and the sys
TEN as a whole, the former droppng
to SOL per cent from S3.5 per cent Il
week ago. and the latter to 1913 per
cent from 1876 per cent a week ago
However, the big increase in re
discounts and the sweeping reduc
tions recently shown in brokerage
borrowings demonstrated that credit
was being absorbed for commercial
purposes rather than for speculative
uses
This evidence of a healthy business
situation gave additional confluence
to constructive operations in stocks
and Thursdays strong tone was
maintained in the early dealings to
day.
Steel common advanced fractional
~ to new high on the current re-
Covery at 1875 and Baldwin at 124H
while General Motors, American
Smelling and other industrial lead
ers were in demand at the best levels
of the movement.
Continue Confident
Stocks maintained a confident
tone around noon under the
STIMULUS of several constructive de,
velopments expected in the near
future. In addition to a highly favor
able tonnage statement scheduled to
be given out by United States Steel
next Wednesday, the market was
looking forward to IS extra
dividend by General Motors and
distribution of $60,OO0,O0O Glen
Alden Coal bonds by Lackawanna.
These have a par value equal to $34
share on Lackawanna stock and
present market value Of $28 a share.
Texas Gulf Sulphide was a feature
of outstanding strength among in
dustrial specialties, rising IL to
HIS an active demand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05

Paul schroeppel H. city, hospital.
Henry IL Buscher. 80. city hospital. OBJ
structiOn OF bowels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
lie 8 al Notices
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

The undersigned publicly posts from
time to time as needed on the bulletin
board. Of the Board of School Commission
RS of the city OF. Indianapolis Ind at its
offices. $50 N Meridian St Indianapolis
specifications for divers supplies for
schools. offices. ianitors, domestic science.
manual training and office euuipment for
domestic science equipment for schools
Nos; 9. 33. "a and 46: D S. NJ. T. wood
working benches d. s. n. T. printing
equipment roofing slate. glass contract
electric lamp contract elementary schools
naeazines and magazines for the public
library system and for repairs to build
ngs and equipment. viz: hardware lum.
Der, plumbing and electrical supplies and
bids VIII be received by mo 'lhideIsigted
plies and materials until the respective
dates named i'm said specifca ions.
BOARD OF SCHOOL. COMMISSIONER
OF. THE CITY -Qb. INDIAN AR0kES. f,
BY IRE NJ FRAZER
Business Director. ,
dianapolis Ind Nov ; 1926
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05

$3.50; creamery 47c; standards 43 ts;
is 80 = g 4"c; seconds SO a 3Se; ex-
tras. IA a 46c. Hogs-Receipts. $500:
3nds. 42c: extras "a u G. Cheese-Twins.
23 a p hc: Americas. 23 :. q 24c. Poul-
spiall l76p1Sc: springs. 23c: ducks, 3:3c:
cheese. 20c; turks sc; roosters. 18c. PO-
sacked Found Whites So scp bnR
round whites So 30Gf2 80: Idaho sacked
russets. So a 3.25: Minnesota and North
Dakota sacked Red River Ohios So .S5 a 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-FIour-Steady
and quiet P0r<wwsteady; mess, $37; Lard
sranqiafed so 5ooe. coff fennfR n{ go.
iow 0f sas sbeea He to ezra S9s 21c Ta
Hay=Firmer; No. L, 81 40: No. 3. ST .O5
a 20 clover. 81 a 40. Dressed poultry
q age: eapons IS "a 45c fowls, ia 34c:
ducks. ESQ 29c;. Long Islands, 80 a Sic.
ducks Is a Soc. fowls. Is a sOc; turkeySs :.
3Oc;, roosiers. Use; Chickens, "a a CSC
n0 k COMMON no to toe speca ac STATE
Americas. "a 4 a "a re. Butter-Steady:
receipts II 404; creamery extras. As Y c:
Firm: receipts II, %: nearby white
fancy, 76M Use: nearby State white. BOA
Zoe; fresh firsts. II a 46c: Pacific coast
firsts- to extras. - ~ 75c. western whites.
so 5Sc; nearby browns, So @65c., Pota.
t +, n Long Island q ga: State 81
S4.25 a 0.25. ,,...
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
STRONG TONE FOR
LIST MAINTAINED
IN EARLY DEALS
Although Reserve Ratio in
Both Banks Shows
Decline.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrial stocks for
Thursday was 1852 70 up lob; Average
of twenty rails. 1872 up 1.24. Average
of forty bonds 95.40. np .0o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
--Fs-FF =
o"9l W. mn Wheat

Local gram e"vaiurs acr uavWs II
tor, NJ > I'd whrn' 0Ntr yrad,s A.
orrohasrd on 'Eem mer't---
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
Banks and Exchanges
NOV. j.
IAI Al EIE ARNEs

lONAfB NIE1IhINtTS
Indianapolis bank clearings for TODAY
amounted to $500. 600. Debts were
. S,}3 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05

CLEN ELAND, NOV. 5-Butter-Extra,
81 zig g o%c; in tubs; extra firsts. 49@ soc:
Eggs-Extras, soc: extra firs J SOC: first l
46c; ordinary. 35c; pullets. Sic: refrig-
ssr a ihr extras SIC; refrigerator flrsts,
heavy sprngers. 80 a4e; Leghornss.@ GOA aoS
&c; old roosters. 166I17c; ducks 23G
26c geese, % 25c; guinea hens. per doz-
en- 30; pigeons, per dozen. SO. Potatoes
q S22V5,pound bag round whites. Michigan.
New York. 81 80; Gainesville. S475:
ldaho Russets. 120-pound sacks, $3.50:
2V-pound boxes, selected. $685. a. $50:
WISCONSIN. l50-pound sacks. $4.25 a 435
Minnesota. $4.25 a 435
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
Produce Markets

Eegs--Strletly fresh delivered at Indian
Butter wholesale urIcesl Creamery
best grade pound Asa 51c: buyinR
pri,t tui backing stock zoe
Poultry - Fowls. l9622c: Leghorns
l3M loo: ducks. 10 a 16c
Cheese wnoesale buying prlcesJ Vic
oo9nsin Daisies % a 25c' Loughorns "a a
&c i.imhurgnr &c
Butterfat-Local dealers pay 47G 49c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK STATEMENT
NEW YORK. Nov 5-Clearings 81
04S.000000; balances. S127 100000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
Automobiles tor Sale
S,TUDEBAKER 1925 COACH
WILLYS. KNIGHT
OLDSMOBILE

OLDSMOBIIE
1926 Model DE Luxe Coach
Looks and runs like a new
car. $500 for quick sale.
Terms. WE'D. 3OO5.
OVERLAND 1924 champion Will trade
Tor ear lot worth $4,000 STONE
CHEVROLET co. 220 r New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Foreign exchange
opfned irregular. oSterling. 4.S49s. up
TO BE francs. 1928 &c, off 04d; lire.
4.26 nc up 05c: Belgium. 2.77 12e. off
90 la @: marks. 23.7Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
indianapolis Stocks

NOV. 3
-St0pka
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-16
SHOP NOTES

Boys Jackets for $2.95. All colors
In cotton and wool; soc towels for
29c. Huck Towels for Toe. Hats for
$s.96; Csc Hose for 15c. Semi soft
collars for s1.00. Silk Handkerchiefs
colored border 45c. j. 3. Farrell Co.
J. A. Siosberg next to 5 & 1oc
store" offers Goodyear welt shoes
moe. and ladies' pumps, IS value