davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-23
SPORT NEWS SECTION

lie good graccs Of the California
boxing commission, according to al.
advancement made today b" Capt.
seth p. $trcliagog, commissioner for
the Los Angeles district.
G'he Mc&Ican heavyweight was
banned from rings in this state fol
low.ag an alleged "framcd ~ fight
ri Yuma ArZ.. nearly a year ago.
frentc5 viii be granted license
qnoa he applies for ii, Strciinser
said.
Piohfiyld ice hockey players de
flated the pa'ais Dc G!acc seXtet
la5t night, the score wa, 6 to !.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-23
Here and There
in Sport World
By United Press Leased Wire

By United Press Leased Wire
Cnicago-F'rank Judaon. former
Harvard wrestling coa.h lost to
Hans Steinkc, giant German IN two
out of three fails.
Chicagc-Willie Hoppe defeated
Jake Schaeffer 5OO-498, in The first
block Of their scheduled 1900 point
Isl billiard match.
Champaign, Ill.--Coach Rubv's IL
Iinois basketeers won handiiv from
the University Of Chicago team, 2t-
l6. The victory gives Illinois a firm
grip on first place in the big ten
race.
Boston-Dc Hart Hubbard star
negro sprintcr and the world : broad
jump record holder, broke a record
of IS years standing when he ran
So wards in 6 4-J seconds.
Philadelphia - Jack Delaney.
Bridgeport light heavyweight,
knocked ont Quintin Romero, Chill
can heavyweight, in the fourth
round.
1Tcw York-Joc Click, New York
iunior lightweight, knocked out
Jack West, Atlantic city light
weight, in the tenth round.
New York-Ivan Podubny, Rus
sian heavyweight wrestler threw Re
nato Gardini, Italian star, with a hip
'ock il 4t:57.
Del Tontc-liarold Thompson,
southcrn branch University of Cali
fornia, is the new California inter
eollc2jafe golf champion. He de
feated Ward Edmonds, Stanford, il
he championship flight at Pebble
Beach yesterday, . and !.
Del Monte. De Paola, Fresno,
defeated y. Coward, Monterey, 3
and z, in he finals Of the annual
Washington : birthday golf tonrna-
aNH' al ftb5iP BCach.
Del Monte-Midwjck Country
club, Pasadcna, defeated tFr 10Th
iiell artillery, Monterey Preside, 7
TO 8 in the finals Of the Pacifi,
ronat novice polo championship tour
aamcnt yesterday.
Freano--R. c. bulge" Clark
won from Newton Bram5lett in Il
1--WE set match FOR the Fresno com
~ tennis championship Yesterday.
ora Euf3t'l- defeated Edna Lewis,
winning tie women's county tit!,.
Bcyes Springs, Cauf.-The adj
vance guard Of the san Francisco
Soais held a house warming vester-
day.tA tine .tor.a OF an inaugural base
% sf'ltv Nohbt Payntcr led Il team
TO victory over a group commended
hy Andy Vargas, + to >.
Barkeley-Bear field and track
mcn Nr'r scheduled to have their
first real competition Of the soa-
son today "a the first l.g Of the
annual !ntcrc.ass meet.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-23
0SR0RHE RESIGNS
As COMM 4NDER OF
p0YCE h7'Fk POST
Hugt 7. OsboFne, eommans,tr saf
,oyc'~.@.tfca ros'. submitted lFisa y.

Hu1t 7. OsbQFne, eommandtr saf
Boycs-@ttca posi- sah4ittet lFAa y
siqaat1aa -, a meeting held by the
post Ia.t night, tae resignation be-
io.. sar.p'nH with regret aftn" cf'
forts 10 get Tie commander 10 re-
consider his decision had proved un-
sueceasful.
Under the bylaws Of the post, 30
action can be taken toward eIerl.
ug new commander until the nest
meeting which i, scheduled for
Narrh $.
Report on The visit Of STATE Cons
maujcr Bizby viii be made in de
tail a. the next meeting,
Progress was r.qnted on the
legion minstrel show, rchcarsals Tor
which ave now baiug held. The en-
teytainmcnt viii he offered during
tie latter par; Of March.
Eight oc" members we've admitted
to the post al last night s meet
iNs,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-23
COLORADO GAGE

Yuma, Ariz., Feb. 90. 1926
Mean daily gage heights in feet
and mean discharge in second feet
of the Colorado River at Yuma, for
the week ending February 10, 1926:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-23
So. California
Sporting Briefs
by United prcaa Leased Wire

los ANGELES, Feb. %. - Ted
Moore. former nitd.ev'icHt champ
tco af England, ro.rhcs the zenith
of bis Soatharu California invasion
tonight ~hen lie meet, joel Malone
n renowned puuroa, from ~. Paul,
IN 70 ~ round tout
After - slow start, Moore has hit
his stride and is ready to show rcsi-
dents Of thc southland how hc looks
at his best Moore started fighting
~ l"al r.ag- -,,rrd. months ago.
his r;ret f.qb' WAS w.tb Leo Lom.
Ski and he drorrcd q dispa'apl" de-
pi ION. lie wis rcAt lHad np as al
ta,ga' for Harry Gr"h, world champ
ion miflle~eight, 5rJ he proved ID
r,ry elusive ozark. IL .es. the de-
riaiau. Mooeo ..amp'd into the crcdu
column ~ HI Pcf' ColiAa fiah' t,o
week, ago The Eua.ismuaa nu'ck-
90 co}iua cut IN t,ar rounds,
M4leae knows uaat ne has {, COVE
t,nJ WIKI tonight Tin ir...par
,art 1iser., IN NtA'mGe. some time
7u. an1 lost "a 'Jnl
%aetr WIS slight t3ypritr with
the tcfisfs to-day.
"8u' T7piu,a. pitcher for the
No..'aa e.g i~, r,a#. ...uoi j. f
1.v ''a@ua.a7 at ha -, Angeles
'om n practice lee fed3v. The
biz rlaai= 3.,ft." au1 tsfsb ~ Ham
aa'. aatHh#r. :par rfaae6 T. tha am.
ac& fer Pitcher G'a,ge PAYNE.
|et -er N-a1 ,.~Nm.
l.ai # thr 'alyra C.le stadium
i.H Hg p-ogru ,Z.t E..H 1t
g,ght aaga tuu..
G1ux i'saa'r7 ha hoa aato.'5 b
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-23
WILL
NOT SEND TEAM
FOR DAVIS HATCH
BY United Press leased Wire

SYDNEY. Australia Sch. 23.-
Hecision Of the Australian Tennis
association not TO enter a tennis
cam IN the 1876 Davis cup compe-
ti.ion vas not an act Of rcprisal
against the United States, ~ for not
s"HdiHg an American team this sca-
;oG, officials said today.
~h,itaGr rf funds aud inability
If james o. Anderson and Gerald
Patterson 10 accept a place on the
team caused the decision, it was
said. The suggestion that a tenn Of
juniors be entered TO school them
in international play was turned
Gown.
REGRET IS EXPRESSED
NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-Otficials
- thc United States Lawn Tennis
association expressed regret todar
tAat Av#..alia would not be repre-
seajed IN the 1926 Davis cup compe-
tition.
There is rothing the story that
bad fne'ug has developed between
A'aLa and the United States. As
~ as tiuaree, can be adjusted, we
huoW that Australia VII! return to
fha eanu'ti;joa - ona Of the officials
1a.
iae withdrawal of Australia is al
Hast certain 70 resa.t in - challenge
igsHd letwccn France and the Unit
81 states. critics believe.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-23

Grape growers At EiaIto, san Per
lardino county, received 500, 400
or the 1923 grape crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-23
lost ard FCIlnd

FODND-purse left in rest room ut
Imperial. Owner may have same
BY identifying and paying for ad.
Call Press office. cots
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-23
For .S0Ie-Aut0J'0bi(eS
Automobile Loans

r. voar payments are too large let
m' roflancr your cae. Loans also
mai" to Individuals on aUtomo-
hi'cS Investigate MY easy month
lr pgvmert plan,
FRED r. CROSS
iG) Vain st. FL Centre. Phone 3j9J
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-23
For Saie-P0uityy

pOULTRY-Frycrs wanted. Phone
966 and let NE buy your entire
flock, by weight or by the bunch.
Chickens also for sale. 10S2
Woodward, RI Ccntro. l7t6
FOR SALE-Two bronze gobblcrs.
WiXom s, Scclcy. 17t6
For ReHt-FGrn lands
---~~~>~~ ~~>-y----~l>~~>--~-~~~~-~-
FOR RENT--6 acres of 5 year old
asparagus. 4 miles west, ~ south
Of Socley. Address J. c. Arm
Strong, Beaumont, Calf. Off
FOR LEASE-12O acres. Forty in
alfalfa, eighty partially levcled,
plenty of water, good pump, stock
aud tools. Terms reasonable. Dr.
Wood e. Baker, San Matco, Cal
jforniH. lt36
For .SoIe-Aut0MobileS
FORD COUPE -!914 sodeI. RuN-
tell aNic' Shoch HhSorbct, First
class condition. Am leaving. w.
l.. Moody, t67 P9r,;. l7t6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-23
Tyler Insurance Agency
$50 Main Street
Do YOU WANT

o make 5000 IN the next sixty
days, if$o let Us show you 4 for
t. acIe8 LOCATED close in. S. W.
IF El 9ettld5.@&il in alfalfa, and
ON the n1aiu canal. This carries q
straight bank loan Of 500 per
a"re ri. We can deliver this in
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-23

OR SALE-Li5tlc corner store
Loasc for $4,000. Good location
for service station, groceries or
fruit stand. Sec Tyler Insurance
Company. $50 Main ST. or Mrs
Tavlor. 4l4 Vine St. 1916
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-23
FOR SALE

i 'OIL O<1AE
At 25G5 to 800 below appra:s-
ca value. 50 acres Wcstmor-
land, 30 acres Sandia. Good soil,
well located. Also good income
Ei Centre and San Diego cities,
al or part. See me and save
agents commission for this is
going to move. Phone 5000.
MIS-. K. L. Morgan, 740 South
Seventh, FL Centro, Cal. l7t29
$4,000
Cjcso in property for sale
is hard to find, but we have
place and it won t last
long. It is ON Brighton,
fair house, nice lawn aud
io,s Of trees.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-23
S2OO PER ACRE

his land today is worth $3.50 per
acre and viii pay u high rate of
interest ou that amount. If you
ere interested in good land, see
Afflcrbaugh, with Edgar Bros.
Realty CO. 20t6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-23
HOUSE FOR SALE

rooms, large dressing rooms,
tile bath, double garage, cor
ner lot, best part of town.
Price and terms very reason
able. Inquire of Mrs. Oldham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-23
Hogs
Other Live Stock

S o6o @Sre Ee3 Fed steer irade small Few
quality plain; bulk quality and conditioa
to sell at 1915 a 10: best early, Sl0.75
snd he 4i wit some weig6ty steers held
higher; better grade fat she-stock steaay,
Others tending lower: bulls stss9Sdy llt R
ceipts. II 900; market fat lambs active
25@ SOC up, early sales 70 packers mostly
from load lots S11.60; liberal supply
fR0ce aand " dd g sshsPpeff few cSoS
lambs held late at S14: demand for ship;
pinb lambs broad; market . active s ana
handyweights, SD: practically no ire res
receipts aged sheep: Hogs- -Ii S1,ii ~,
m ga o mfda@ efe owS top
$iI$5 q III medium; weights Il &, 81 Sdi17 !S9t
ll skts; ng f@ $5 is5o packing soxs
50 rs n 1880; slaughter pigs. Sl3 "a l3'oo'
CINCINNATI Feb. 23.-Catue - Re
s staers GOOD SOD to Ghoice
Market steady. common weak; good TO
gh 65S msrSd; %dat to H Ss owd RecG sSSod
1880. sheep-Receipts. 325; market
1873. gu ' -
EAST BUFFALO. Feb, 22.--Ca.tle-,Re-
Geipts goo market actye steShy , sddte
g s5i9 SS5: cows We s. az. calves Re;
ceipts, 800: market active; steady Gull to
choice t;e'' lambs bs' $i4G i4I5; Gull to fair,
s9@13o -XearI5ags, yS $500 az Zoo. SHEEP.
R fe's SLOW. light. sgc higher: WORKERS $14
a IA. 20; pigs. S1425j mixed.s S13509
1873 1d nes ssass : $50 saS F0uSh' slo&
es GHHvE 5aSS market %s& aafH&E 9x e.
Workers., $3.50; mixed. .S12.75 a 1925:
edium gtsr! slyo Eaftss RSr3 r0egE 700
market SLOW and steady: good to choice
bulls, SO a 0, so: good to choice steers, IS
GOD 70 ooe Choice &c COWS COWS, s5@775: lair to
good cows S4@S;. common cows. So q "A;
SfS.75. CaiiyesLReceipts. 800: market
steady: top $3.50
Re EASE st 900 doq msr5 Feb 2sQ TesTns
saanegs and cutters. SIS "a 40 - eSlyes,
steG5ar' 4n6 market
S s6s Sis gh5ssS S SiSS sc%s
$12 a 1850. sheep-Receipts 1000;
% and eSters sOG s. s $ooed amSs si2
PITTSBURGH. Feb; 23.-CattleSeIRe-
ceipts light market. steady chobicyeS $40
calves. Si5,50@I6. Sheep and lambs
Reeipts Sd Light Oh Har So6a St.Sspgb Prig@e
fair mixed. S7Gs; lambs. sig @1S.76.
Hogs[Receipts. II double, d ss & mar
G {S slo S 64e o. hef besvy SlYS orkeTs
1910; light Workers.. .S14 ,15@14 25; pigs,
S1415 a 1925; roughs. S10@1 IL: stays.
scar.
TOLEDO Feb. 23,-Fogs-Receipts
200; market, steady to Strong; heayies,
S12Q 12.25: mediums, $i2.75 q 13; York
ers. $13 10 ola; good Digs, S13.75 q IA.
Calves-Market. steady. Sheep ana
lambs-Mar ket. steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-23
Births


BOYS
Alfred and Alva higgins. 40 w. New
John and Mildred Pridemore. 9e4 Still
Mark. and Ida Kaeherian. 1877 3. Thir-
=, Earl and Mabel ROuscher. 1923 E.
= Roswell and Elizabeth Kinney, 5oa3 e.
Joe and Helen PITY. 1922 Madison.
william and Iona Coffman. 1442 Rich
Paul and Marietta Mason. 1903 Blaine
Benjamin and Carrie Backers. $50 Di-
vision
QT :, ard Mary Js %' 1921 q English Bns
Joseph and Frances sauer, 1910 wade.
John and Gladys Julian. Methodist Hos
John and Marie Gill. so4 N. oxford.
Harry and Bertha SteinmetS. Methodist
Charles and Marguerite Callahan. 1349
Thomas snd Grace Suite 1904 Central.
Spurgeon and haudell Cook, 500 Edge
mont.
Homer and Murtel Fisher. Christian Hos
Earl and Henrietta Wilson. Christian
Edward and Alice Price. 1908 Hovev
John and Plscentina DGlatore. 500 Lord.
Charles and Verena Bilt1mier 1888 n.
Everett and Hazel Terrell, b51 wilkins
Lester ana EsSle tfOn. 3ID Harris.
- william and Anna Dear1nger. 1928 E.
Albert and Katherine spratt. s547 E.
Washington.
William and Clemma Teal. 214 s.. East.
Charles and Esther Lee. Methodist Hos
pital.
Saul and Anna Hoffman Methodist Hos
pital.
Hervey and Alma Apple Methodist Hos
Charles and Anna schier. Methodist Hos
pital.
Alonzo and Dorothy Floyd zoos Roose-
welt
Thomas and Anne Taylor, 331 Blake.
Eddie and Dora Reyes 1854 n. Shelf
Colonel and Elizabeth Mimbcrly. 81
Adelaide.
Fred and Martha Gregg, OFT Ewing.
Harold. and Jeanette Alexander. 1920
" Carl and Adelia sonnefeld. e22 W.
Roy and Theo ellis, $50 s. Neal.
Clarence and Clara Foster. 401 ribbs
Jacob and Francis Smith. l12S Dawson.
John and Lucille Logan. 1716 Thaddeus.
Twins
Ernest and Kizzie Humbles. boy and
girl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-23
Deaths

Harold Ovelton. l. 942 California lobar
Mildred o. Cramer, 2s. 1852 spann,
Charles Herbert Doty. Q. city hospital.
" Levi Levi Thomas Taylor, SO, 4024 Bowman.
carcinoma.
Betty Lynn. 8 months, city hospital, tu-
Lowell GS1eii' Beam, IS. 1877 Asbury. pulmon-
a. Rosa schad. 10. 1908 Elm. chronic
Henry Armstrong, 10. city hospital. &C
Florence Fetty. 4sa e. Tenth, aortic in
Irwin HqmbIles 8 hours. 1888 Hovey.
Irene HqmboiIes, IL hours. 1888 Hoyey.
u Robert POWELL Marschlse. IT days. 1924
Charles KohlReier, "a. ee12 Central.
chronic myocarditis.
Rufus Cfiowning. I. city hospital.
orf RicRard R" n. Raber. /. 1911 W. Thirty
James Williams. 80, Long Hospital
"t O. ~ W. W scotton. 6s Central Indiana Hos.
pitsl. chronic interstitlal nephritis.
Moses Hene, n. Spink-Arms Hotel. in
Charles A Mcneil, 80. 13s E. Forty
Eighth. acute cardiac .dilatation.
Sophia Maloot, AZ, 1868 Columbia,
'c Mary y"' kaufman. s., a5ss N, Talbot,
Gladys Reese. 81. 211s Broadway. pull
m9 Charles 1aO Ross IT, Methodist Hospital
Mary Morgan. IS, 615 woodlawn, apo
David Thornton West. 10. COLL N. Della
ware. acute cardiac dilatation.
Rachel D. Loar. 80. $40 s. East. mitral
Eiigia Hostetter. rs. 1908 S, Harding.
Anna Graham. Sc. 24Os Gallo. hypostatic
pneumonia.
Marie Christian Pake. rs. 1888 Hollo-
way. acute nlyocarditis
Mary Jane Newton. 70. 112 n. Glad.
stone. cerebral apopleEy.
Hugo A. Miller. SO. 629 N. Hamilton.
John Gephart rs. city hospital tox-
-emia
Harry j. Hinkle, 40 Methodist Hospital.
chronic myocarditis.
Henry G. Spencer. 80, 40 E. New York.
acute cardiac dilatation.
Harry G. Aldridge. 10. S25 e. Twenty
Seventh. uremia.
Eliza M Grammer, 81. 2151a E. Walnut.
cerebral lienaorrhage.
Albert Friedrich FRANKIE IL days. 300
Sanders. nonclosure Of forainen ovale,.
Andrew Miller. 81. Christian Hospital.
Dn Martina L. Barr. 4s, city hospital. thy
Pauiine Absrnathy, 81. city hospital. &c
cidentals
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-23
SEEK TOCLOSE
seven PLACES

Prosecutor William II. Remy,
through deputies, today fled in SUI
perior Courts seven abatement suits
seeking to paddock two residences
and five dry beer saloons and pool
rooms. Deputy Prosecutors John l..
Niblack and Judson L. Stark filed
suits against Raymond and Betty
Humble, 41S e. Vermont St., and Ora
Powell, apartment owner, and Jessie
Carter, 31S Muskingum St., and
Goethe and Clara Link Both places
are residences.
William Gavin, S1S S. West ST.,
poolroom proprietor is defendant
in suit filed by John M. Caylor. Paul
Rhoadarmer and J. Carl Vandivier
filed three suits against Mary and
Peter Parvu, 1875 S. California St.,
joolroom and soft drink proprietors;
Denny F. Dumcoff, S4S E. Washing
ton ST., operator Of soft drink sa-
loon, poolroom and restaurant, and
Charles W., Alice l.. Cook and Wal
ter G.. BowIey, owners; and Marga-
reta Cuinik and Tony Berkops, 1908
w. Tenth ST., dry beer saloon pro-
prietors.
J. e. Martin and Z. A. Miles, Anti
Saloon League attorneys, filed suit
against William r. Netherton, 1434
Blaine Ave-, and Charles E. Miller.
20 w. Pratt ST., owner of a pool
room Netherton runs at 1927 How
ard st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-23

your name. address and age, and
mail it or bring it to The Times Of.
fee. Be sure to bring a photograph
if you have one. If not, The Times
photographer will take your picture.
The awards for the old flddlers will
be: First prize. $25 in gold and a
loving cup; second prize, SIS In gold.
and third prize, $40 in gold.
Time limit for the entries has been
set at p. m. Wednesday. Out-of'
town contestants are asked to send
their names to the Old Dance Editor
Immediately. 1t is expected that
more than thirty towns will be rep.
resented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-23
PARTY LEADERS NEEDED
Democrats Urged to Organize and
''Clean Up" Politics.

Democrats need organization and
leadership. Walter Myers. attorney,
mentioned as a Democratic senate
rial possibility, told Progressive
Democratic League members at the
Indiana Democratic Club Monday
night.
with the Republican record OF
the last four wears to go on, the
Democratic party should be as 40
tive as 16-year-old boy-not in
condemning Republicans, but in
showing the rank and file their po-
litical leaders have been deceiv1ng
and betraying them and in pointing
out q way to set error right again"
Myers added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-23
GRAIN PRICES
Open HIGHT :R
Advances by Foreign Wheat
Boosts Chicago Pit.
RM Tnitr6 PreRA

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-Grain prices
opened higher on the Chicago Board
of Trade today.
Higher wheat prices in the Liver
pool and Argentine markets, both of
which scored price advances this
morning, encouraged local dealers
and they bought freely Of all offer
ings at the start of the Chicago
market. The price advances here
ranged from three-quarters to two
cents.
Corn prices were affected by ex-
tremely light receipts only 232 cars
being reported as against expecta-
tions of 1000 cars. This gave the
corn market some independent
strength and prices advanced a to
Il cents.
Oats prices were unchanged to
fractionally higher.
Provisions were steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-23

ARE Tempered
Suspensions Of Sentences
Plentiful.

Speeders and alleged bootleggers
were convicted freely before Special
Municipal Judge Paul Rockford TO-
day, but suspensions Of sentences
were equally plentiful
Eliza Arnold, Negro, 1903 Co
lumbia Ave, received a fine Of 500
and costs with sentence OF ninety
days, on blind tiger charge, all
suspended, but Margaret Anderson,
Negro, 200 Utica ST.. was stuck"
500 and costs and sixty days.
Suspension OF q fine OF 800 and
thirty days fell to Carl Anderson,
9Ss w. Walnut ST. and w. II. Cald'
we'll, Castleton, Ind, convicted on
blind tiger charges. Others given
suspended fines and sentences wero
Buell. Diebel, 1910 Balsam Ave-. and
Jess Morgan. $50 Greer St, the
latter before Judge Paul Wetter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-23

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Trade
news over the two day holiday was
less uniformly favorable than re-
Gently. numerous mercantile and in
dustrial surveys describing a slow
ing down in many lines owing to
stormy weather conditions. This ir-
regularity in general business con-
tinued to find reflection in stock
prices in the early trading, which
was characterized by mixed vaYia-
tons from last weeks close.
However, price changes were most
ly fractional and trading was light,
owing to the delay experienced by
many large operators in returning
IRON their holiday, due to poor train
ervice from northern and middle
~Western points.
Stocks rallied around noon, not
withstanding further urgent offer
ings of special stocks. Following the
wave of selling in the Pan-Americans
as q result Of the Mexican dispute,
bearjsh attention was devoted to
American Smelling, which was de-
pressed y points to 1873. Trouble
below the Rio Grande would involve
large financial losses for American
Smelling, but the stock was we'll
bought on the reaction.
General Railway Signal was in
good demand and spurted to 1871, up
X from Saturdays close.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-23
POLICE ARE GIVEN WRITS
Three Ousted Officers Given Papers
by Judge Hay.

q An alternative writ, ordering the
board Of safety to reinstate three po-
licemen, named by the Shank ad-
minlstration and ousted by the Du-
vail administration, or show cause
why not, was issued in Superior
Court two today by Judge Linn d.
Hay.
Judge T. ]. Mol of Superior Court
Five last week issued similar writ
to Patrick J. Mccormick, attorney.
in behalf of his brother. Emmett
Mccormick. John ]. Sheehan. James
Sculy and Michael Keathing were
granted the writs today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-23
Hog Price Scale

Other price ranges established
were: Heavy hogs. $11.50@12.50:
lights, $13.4O913.S5; light, lights.
s13.S5@14.10; mediums, $12.75Q1S;
pigs, sI3115.75. Smooth packing
sows sold at $1o.501O.75; roughs SO
@1O.25; stays, $7@1O.5O. The cattle
market remained steady in view of
the 1900 receipts. Steers ranged at
S7@10.25; heifers. $500 and COWS
S3M7.5O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-23
Commission Row


Prices to Retailer
81 sns: od :o2SRs pass 6:
@4 Bh RsSiouS 4dp5B%Sd B bssks
a Rt9s Da y " 3og4 fsHp 0s W
sap; box. S. Northern Spies, S1.75.
SfsSBase Boa e so GS f0F s10S
1886 $500.
GGF FsBs5rnlEmsd2iF1a@ G e $s$SSss6
k sgmmSSHHsatsCaIfeiFni a. b % SSQQGa5047b
4 $3.50
P haFspRi egAM ntSHb 3oS cr, s. SS@470
SEawRSFsesFFlor aTt g37g59 S g a
q Artlcnokes--Bcy California 81 6Oa
rs dozen.
BeetsEa G. bu. 81: Southern. bu So
Brussels Sprouts - Fey California
p0GCa aSba aS Danish s75 ton: Texas. 500
q ttaSr6 Rts Uu. sl.25@4.oo renA'
Is s er FS
fSS$ssHSfsss7l9r4$s 49, aSs ssssss ass
Fs sffallMcEssfSern CAB5btqPr , !sa5 ia
Tettuce-~W estern Iceberg crate, So @
4; 4 leaf 15-pound basket 81 65 q
Wangoe-Florids trunk, Ss6O0e.
Iushrooms-Ecy. 3-Douno baske'
81 rs a / SO
O. o 4ed and ypeios. 100 pound BAG a
81 southern F shallGts b5 doz s1 4d@ a.
PPeesass@oaIfif9,nia crt.. 10 a S.S0;
Petstoer:~ Michigan While 1b0s;lb ssck
5S0o l sncR BET p F Fl
Triuraph So a box.
R RSh1nib5arb-H. q. bunch. 45as5c.
Rutabag as--Fcy 81 10R = cwt.
Spinach-Texas. bu.. 75c q 81.
Sweet Potatoes-Jersey. bu.. So so q
2.7b; Many Hall 81 75@2.
Tomatoea-Crt. sixbasket. So 7H1S
I1rnIps New 4, G.. 81 % @4.60-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-23
Calves Are Steady

The 500 calves, estimated as the
days receipts were in sympathy
with demand and caused that mar
ket to remain steady. The s14.50
top price continued and range was
made at $S614.50. Sheep and lambs
were SO cents higher with $3.50
top price covering the range. Sheep
sold at $3Q6.50 and lambs S9@12.50.