davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09
PAGE 10

actually file for an injunction.
A delegation Of north side citizens
probably will attend the board meet.
ing tonight
The board will award contracts for
plumbing, heating and ventilating
and electric wiring in School rs. Bids
were received Saturday morning and
referred to the building and grounds
committee, Jacob II. Hilkene, build.
Ing and grounds superintendent.
The heating and ventilating device
contracts will be awarded to firms
supplying the system manufactured
by c. G. Shipp as specifications shut
out other devices.
X. *. Wark was granted a per.
manent injunction In the Hancock
Circuit Court at Greenfield Monday
prohibiting The school from employ.
Ing any OF the six grade school ar.
chltects who were employed by the
former board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09
Births

Eugene and Effio Montgomery, e263
Wheeler
William and Rosina Knust. 4O6 Iowa.
Waffle and Louise Moore, b43 Darner
Lawrence and Lola Stuphen, city HOspi'
william and Ethel wnes. city hospital.
Loed and Cecil Carter, 1884 Bellefon-
Alvin and Allie Camden. 1887 s. state.
William and Claudio Morgan, 2410 Hin
Maurice and Marie Hufnagcl. 1902 n.
Holmes
:, Bennie and Eunico Shelton. Methodist
John and Leila Shaw. 1910 Hillside.
Harry and Mildred Silver. Christian Hos.
:, Mckinley and Albcrnia Jefferson. o.
Walter and Freda Grofia. $40 0. Me.
., Jerry and Mary Benedict $500 "
Fred and Mabel Kendall. 1901 s. Della
ware
Girls
Laverne and Cleo Elliott. ll2s Madeira.
Lon and Little Collins. 1884 Shepard
Glen and Laura Davis, 1925 Calhoun
William and Clara Ward, 1929 N. Colo
Alva and Beulah De witt. 6i7 Coffey.
John and Gertrude Fox city hospital
Emmett and Cecilia johnson. 326 Nj
FredriclS and Gladys wiese. 27o rrow-
Harry and Alma Slaughter. ii22 Tux
edo.
Harry and Clara Lawrcnz. 1870 Linden
RAY and Katherine Galbreath. 1899 W.
= Earl and Esther Kyle. Clark BlSlscsieo
Joseph and Grace Robblno. eO6 s. Me
rdian.
Clarence and Hazel Pane. PAT Iowa.
~. Willism ana Bertha Goodin. S4l3 ".
Wilbur and MylA Davia a44 Kenyon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09
GRAIN OPENING
is IRREGULAR
Local Traders Await Report
on Farm Reserve.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. March 9.-Grain prices
opened irregular on the Chicago
Board Of Trade today.
Wheat opened unchanged in the
new May delivery and up % in
September, but was off IA and IS
in the May old, and July respective
~. The errauc pit was due to the
disposition of local traders to await
the release Of the Government re-
port on the farm reserve after to-
days close. These dealers are wont
to believe that the reserve in the re-
port will have to be decidedly low
before wheat will show bullish
tendency.
Corn opened, apparently in sym|
pathy with wheat. unchanged in the
May and September deliveries, and
off in the July. The Government
report is expected to show 1850
000, 600 bushels in reserve, unusually
heavy reserve.
Oats opened irregular. Provisions
opened lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09
Deaths

Anna Elizabeth stattler. "a. 430 N.
Randolph broncho pneumonia. 49,
Dorothy Kathleen Bailey. i. 14O6
Charles broncho pneumonia
Ida Setter. 80, $40 E. Vermont. lobar
CiotRe Woodruff. mos. 2056 Martin
dale broncho pneumonia. - -
Elizabeth z. Davidson. 81, 2%3o n.
Flynn Holt, - 2510 Hillside. acute
Mark Erwin Morris. 20. 3s5 jackson.
Ode Thomas Herod. 4s. Central Indiana
Paul Werner Pringle. 4 mos, city hos
pital measles. -
Hannah C. OveTman; ~; I'M Belle
Leila B. Bright. 43. 1861 N. Traub.
cnT Patrick Sullivan 81. 500 Douglas pull
monary tuberculosis
Anna Catherine Sweeny 8 days. st. Vim
cent Hospital, cerebral hemorrh age.
Bette Hester, "a last r. Twenty
Fourth. acute interstitial nephritis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09
No Sir, This
Cop Is No
Sheik
lie Prefers Burglars to
Chorus Girls in Bath
Tubs.
BIZ times Special

BU Times Special
NEW YORK March 9.--Patrol.
man Charles Lehner, who is just
completing his first week on the
force, mopped his brow after 1t was
all over and confessed:
Next time, I'll take burglars for
mine"
Lehner had just assisted in pulling
Ia shrieking chorus girl from a bath
tub, into which she had precipitated
herself after swallowing a minute
quantity OF iodine.
"All policemen ara sheiks. q"
screamed Ruth Carney. the chlorine
as they carried her to a waiting
ambulance. Lehner declared he felt
anything else but.
The rookie cop was patrolling his
new beat when he was attracted BY
screams from Miss Carney's apart.
ment. The cries came from behind a
locked bathroom door.
i've just taken iodine" yelled
the chorus girl.
let me in in the name OF the
law" said Lehner, hastily consult.
Ing page Of the rules and regula.
tons for the force.
mo, I'm in tho tub" came back
the voice, besides, all policemen
are sheills."
Lehner summoned an ambulance
surgeon and a fellow officer. and be
tween them they dragged tho strug.
Cling Ruth from the tub, wrapped
her In a blanket, and took her 20 the
hospital, where II was said she
would recover about the same time
Lehner stopped persprng.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09


price of twenty rails for Tuesday was
10Y. off 90.
BV United Press
NEW YORK, March 9.-News de-
velopments over night were gen
orally constructive and stocks main
tanned a greatly improved tone
which developed in Mondays late
dealings. Oil shares were helped by
the Oil and Gas Journal production
figures for the week ending March
6 showing a decline in domestic
crude output of 10,101 barrels daily
from the preceding week.
Railway Steel Spring was a fea-
ture of special strength, running up
a point to new high ground for the
year at 657s, rejecting expectation
that the company will be taken over
by the American Locomotive Com
pany at a price around $40 a share.
Easier tendencies developed around
noon due to the smaller buying
support. The market as whole
sagged slightly, displaying, how
ever, a marked tendency to turn dull
on reaction.
Republic Iron and Steel main
tanned special strength, up 35s to
54%. This advance reflected the ex-
pectation that the stock will be
placed on a dividend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers

Prices to Retailers
Fruits
., Appless-Jonathan; ,4O-pound basket.
ket: 81 75@2i Delicious aa0pougd basket
81 5S Baldwns p5 81 Is stSgmen o8 VINE
sap. box. So Northern Spies 40-Dound
Ge ocoannis8jam R4%nds IS so for 100
grapefruit Florida, $3.5O@6;
Lemons-California, box. So 6l 3 rs.
imes-S1 so az a hundred. .
Oranges California navels .75@5.25:
Straw berries-Florida. at 50 665c
Tangerines-Fla.. crit. $3.75 M4.25
Vegetables
Artichokes-Fcy California $1,000
sparagus-California case. s10@1O5o.
Beets6 naan G. 6u.. 81: Southern. hu.. So
~ Brussels sprouts-Fcy California pound
ccsaBbBage-Danish s7O@75 tor Texas.
- cs %ss VI H. Ou. sla5: Texas Ou,.
eryI2-Fiorida s5,25 a 5. 795l.17s
f EgRsspiaRtFidrld g. d fsz $5Sbo
S Fa.E5.fer6 ca BbI ssB 1SS g p
Leek-H. g., 5O675c bunch
Lettuce-western Iceberg. crate. SO q
4,25. y G. leaf 15-pound bas1et So a
Mangoes-Florida trunas S7,50@s.
Mushrooms Fcy 3-Nound' basket
oSnHionne@-spanish. crt.. S16O@le5; 4
G. red and yellow. 100-pound bag. So 80
southern ahallots. bbl.. $9@10
Onion Sets-White. S6.50@ 6.75 bag;
red and yellow, So @5.25.
PeasWCalifornia CRIT. S7.5O@S;
PotatoesI-Michigan white, 150clb: sack.
12o-lb sack, S5S065.75: Florida Tri-
Radishes-Dozen. 2O@25c.
Rutabagas-Fcy. 81 5061.75 cwt.
spinach--Texas bu.. 75c@ 81.
Sweet, Potatoes@5Jersey bu.. s2.75;
tomatoes six-basket $e;6O@e;75.
Tl1rnins-New II @ hu- 81 -ah ~ 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09
Produce Markets

Eggsmaastrictly fresh delivered at Indian
apohs % a PC.
best grade pound, - a 47c: buying price
for packing stock Poe
Poultry--Hens. % q 26c. Leghorns. 201
blacks 2OG@2c; young turkeys, Doe;
Cheese twholesale buying prices--wis-
Limburger 27d Csc: New York cream 80
CHICAGO. March 9.-Butter- Receipts.
1889; creamery. ~ nc; standards,
q i2c; firsts 40 & @4lc: seeo gnTds. 81 di
narios. "a &c: firsts. - i al 25&c. Cheese
Twins. q nc Americas. % NC Poultry
39 f dgeks Gar iow yesse 'SG SPTrTs
Soc; roosters pic. Potatoes-Receipts.
367 cars: Wisconsin round whites. 80 Is a
whites. So 500 375 Idaho russets. 1915
$50: one car $3.50.
CLEVELAND. March 9.-Poultrv--
9e i8Ts &c spPns
ers 23M 25c: cocks. 16G17c Butter
ES tr in tub lots; 40 a 46c; extra frsts.
Eggs-Northern Ohio extras, 30 y c:
northern Ohio extra firsts. Csc: western
f q 263aci Potat9es-ohto, So 50 q
pounds; wisconsin S625 per $50, pounds
RADIO, 1915 a $50 per l&O pounds.
NEW YORK March 9.-Flour-steady.
fairly active. Pork-Quiet3 mess SAG,
Sugar-Easy e6 test. ! O5c: refined. easy
granulated 5d 515c Coffee-Rio No Z,
1S1a @1S&c; Santos No 4 % 4 a % u c.
Tallow--Easy; special 10 extra. 9es n 8 y c.
Hay-Steady No. |. 81 80. No. 3. 81 .05
a | is, Glover, 81 q 80; Dressed poultry
q 47c; capogs 369 52c;- fowls, goa 34c;
ducks, 22d 33c; Long Islands % q sc.
ducks. ia 34c: fowls 81 s5c: turkey II tSg.
IS q 400: ROSTERS. gle: broilers. BOA soc.
6heesee-83Heet o State vo milk common g
10 26i5c. Butter-Firm: receipts Q 941
creamery extras. 43 &c; special market, A
q 441ac. Eggs-Steady: receipts, 40. 764
nearby white fancy, 80 q 37c; nearby
State white, 80 q 35c6 fresh hrsts. 23A
38c; western whites, 32@3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09
"SHE-HOBO" ROLE FOR MISS
NILSSON

Would you dress in mems clothes,
girls, and turn tramp in order to be
near the man you love?
This is just what Miss Nobody
did, and what Anna Q. Nilsson will
have to do in her portrayal of the
title role of Tiffany Wells story. Her
hair will be cut man-fashion. as 1t
once was for her role in 'Ponjola."
She will wear mems clothes and at
tempt to act mannish. All this for
proximity to her beloved, who In
reality never suspects that she is
not just another hobo" This will
be one Of Miss Missions greatest
roles. Lambert Hillyer will direct
the film, which is to begin next
week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09

l9 1 he united SldltS pWtS W thAS
famous backwoods leader,
mighty hunter and noted In
dian fighter the conquest of the old
Northwest, as we sometimes call the
region now included in the five
States of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Michigan and Wisconsin.
George Rogers Clark was a Vir
gilman who had In early life adopted
the career of a surveyor. AS such
he removed to Kentucky In 1776,
where he was a leader among the
rugged pioneers OF that region. lie
son became convinced that the In
dan raids, from which the settlers
suffered, were melted by the British.
In this belief Clark obtained a com
mission as lieutenant-colonel from
Patrick Henry, the Governor Of Vir-
ginia, Of which Kentucky was a
part, and with the commission, per
mission to raise a force Of $50 men
for the conquest Of the Northwest.
After many difficulties Clark sue
ceeded, by May, 1878, in obtaining
$50 backwoods riflemen. With this
band he started on his campaign,
reaching the little French village OF
Kaskaskia, ILL.,, on the Mississippi
River, on July 4. He completely
surprised the British garrison sta
toned there, and took possession OF
the town.
The capture Of the French viii
lage of Cahokia, likewise on the
Mississippi, and Vincennes on the
Wabash, soon followed. and though
the English under General Hamil-
ton of Detroit at one time recap.
tured Vincennes, the posts were all
In the hands of Clark at the close
of the Revolution. This fact was
one of the considerations which led
England. in the treaty OF peace, to
cede to the United States the terri
tory between the Allegheny Noun
tains and the Mississippi River, IN
stead of giving It to France or Spain.
The expedition to the Northwest
was largely financed by Clark him
self. and at first no effort was made
by Virginia to reimburse him. Fin
ally. however. in payment for his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09
GEORGE ROGE RS
G L A R X - Indiana

figures in his life.

services and for the money he had
expended. the State coded 10 him
S,049 acres Of land in the present
state Of Indiana. Owing 10 the
abundance OF free land at the time.
the grant was Of little value: so,
disguised by this apparent ingrati.
tude Of his country and its neglect
Of the interests Of tho western set.
tiers. Clark in 1893 accepted n com.
mission in tho French armies from
Genet, the French ambassador TO
this country. Owing 10 Genet's re-
call. the scheme to conquer tho
Spanish possessions west OF the
Mississippi for France was aban.
doned and Clark returned 10 his
land near Louisville. KY where he
died In poverty and alone.
His brother William u770-1s9s)
was associated with Lewis IN the
famous Lewis and Clark expedition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09
Wholesale Meat Prices

Beef-Native steers 500 to 800 lbs.
over carcass, 4c: native heifers. 800 to
$50 lbs, 49, zoe; fores under carcass
2cI hinds over carcass, Sci native cows.
carcass, PC; kinds over carcass. Sc. Pork
Dressed hogs. 140 to 900 lbs. ,2oh q
176i7%c: fresh tenderloins. 55c. Veal
70 to 200 lbs. 90 X a "a y c.:
kinds and saddles over carcass. &c.: foree
under carcass. &c. Mutton-Sring lambs
% to 40 lbs. 27o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09

Trading in the hog division of the
Indianapolis Livestock Exchange
was featured today by a two-way
price break. Heavy weight material
was boosted so cents while light
stuff lost 15 cents. The difference
in price between the two grades Of
hogs has been too large for some
time and today traders took an
offered opportunity to even up the
scale Of prices.
A light run was estimated at 4 ,00Q
and $50 holdovers from the initial
session OF the week wa added to
the total fresh receipts. Light
weight hogs still commanded the top
price Of $14. The bulk OF the sales
on matured hogs was made at prices
ranging from $3.50 to $13.75.
Hog Price Scale
Trading was done over the follow
ing range Of values: Heavy hogs
were sold at $11.75@12.75; me-
dium porkers averaged $1301325;
lights cashed at $13.50Q13.75; light
lights commanded the top price of
$14; pigs brought $13.25@14; smooth
packing sows moved at S10.50011;
roughs were $1O91O.50, and stays
$7.50@10.50.
Prices continued on the upgrade
in the cattle market on all lines
showing finish and fat. Other grades
were fully steady with the recent ad-
vances. A heavy run Of material,
estimated at / 500, hampered trad
ing to some extent and several
traders quoted the market trend as
SLOW" Steers were priced at SEQ
II; heifers, S6Q1G, and cows, $5QS.
Calves Go Lower
A slightly better tone was in evil
dence in the sheep and lamb division
OF the Exchange due to the larger
run Of material estimated at 200
vines. Choice lambs were still sell
ing at steady prices Of $12Q13.50.
Sheep were strong and were priced
from 81 to $3.50.
Under the influence OF a light de-
mand from the east, prices in the
calf market fell so cents at the
start Of the regular trading period.
Best veals were quoted at $14 and
the bulk of the run, estimated at
500 was sold at prices ranging from
$3.50 to $14.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09
PIG ENDS LIFE

MUNICH-The village of Blonho-
fen, near here, boasts of the first
pig to commit suicide. The pig, a
SOW weighing 400 pounds, upon see
ing the butcher approach, made a
Decline for the cess-pool and
drowned herself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO March PRIMARY receipts:
Wheat. 631 900 against 623 900: corn,
- 900 against 545. 900: oats 405 900
against 1000 Shipments: Wheat. 504
900 against $50. 900; corn. 378. 600
against 703, 900; oats. $4,000 against
674 900.
CHICAGO March p-Carlot receipts
were: Wheat. II; corn. 294; oats. 40:
rye, 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09
NEW FASHION

I.ONDON-Queen Mary started a
new fashion here when she bought
an umbrella which has half dozen
interchangeable covers, designed to
match whatever frock its owner may
be wearing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09
In the Sugar Market
CBv Thomson & McKinnon

(By Thomson & McKinnon)
NEW YORK March 9--The pressure OF
duty free sugar. the almost negligible de
mand for refined the larger estimates OF
the European beat crop and the increase
in stocks of raws in Cuba have resulted in
a decline in Cuban raws to the years low
of 9-32 and in fall to 5 cents pound
in refined quotations 1t appears that the
only bull argument in a market which will
have to face today selling of a professional
character, and further liquidation by those
FYho are Aur willing to hold for investment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09
Local Bank CIearingS

-March q
indianapolis bank cearinSs for today
amounted to 50. $50, 600. Bank debts for
today totaled 81 621 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09
LABOR TOACT
ON SHORTRlDGE
CONTINUED From Page y

tC0nunued FROM rage ~
right place now. In ten years more
they can build another high school
on Forty-Sixth st. Meanwhile the
school children are just being
cheated by the delays.
1--WE were promised action when
the new board took office, but ! re-
gret voting for Mr.. Kern, because
of his actions on the board. Years
ago he was in a party that urged
the school board to build the school.
The new board has set aside all the
action obtained by the old members
in four or five years"
The board was defended by Berth,
who advised looking to the future.
"In ten or fifteen years, Forty-Sixth
St will be in the center Of the city.
I am in favor Of the new Site he
said.
1t was pointed out by Lyday that
changing the site would delay the
opening of the new Shortridge.
Work Out Details
William Bosom, selected last week
by the north side protesters to pre-
pare an injunction petition, said that
the petition will not be filed today,
because Of certain details that must
be worked out.
J. Clyde Hoffman, leader In the
controversy, said the board will be
given time TO rescind their action
and build the school at Thirty-Fourth
st.
II the board does not act soon,
Hoffman said the protesters will pro
coed with injunction proceedings,
Bosom is selecting two Indian
apolis attorneys to aid him in the
fight against the board. This selec-
ton probably will be made today,
legal committee members said.
The legal committee is composed
Of Forest Knight. Albert Pierson and
G.. A. Millett. These men met Mon
day with Hoffman, Bosom and
Emsley Johnson.
1t was first announced that the
committee had definitely decided on
injunction proceedings late Monday
by The Times.
A complete report OF the activities
OF the legal committee will be made
at the second protest meeting to be
held at the Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church, Thirty-Fourth st. and Cen
trail Ave, at 1880 p. m. Wednesday.
At this time the protesters will
form an organization. Officers will
be elected and the purpose Of the
organization will be officially
drafted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTlCE. 49,.
office furniture. typewriter desks. two
equipment. adding machine fire extin.
guishers office safe garage supplies and
Of the Union Bus Station Company to be
sold at public auction BY order Of the
Marion Probate Court. Friday. 9:30 q; M,
March IL. 1928 on the premises, Mary
land and Senate Ave. Indianapolis. Ind.
McFadden Auction Company. auctioneers.
ON and after April 9, 1929. we will sell
for cattage and storage charges as1,g one lot
to The Light Co: several boxes personal
effects: slip-on body belonging to J. D.
two boxes belonging to White Sisters; one
box belonging to g. Q. Hedgeri four boxes
belonging to II. p. Bayfield,. BRYANT &
.Loa 81. n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09
STOCKS BUOYED
BY GOOD news
development
Oil Shares Helped by Drop
in Crude Pro-
duCtiOn.
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial stocks
for Tuesday was 1910 10 "a Average
price of twenty rails for Tuesday was
107 off 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09
Popular Methods
IN tnt Small Loan business
$40 TO $500
ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS

PIANOS Ell. WITHOUT kEMOVAA.
Ten years OF intensive investigation
nave proven that TINS business meets .
real economic need Indiana passed a law
setting fair rate of interest and llcene
ing the lender Loans are made for thou
sands 0. different purposes. you need
money in emergency do note hesitate to
call phone or write either of our Offices
stallments of principal and interest Loans
can be reduced or paid in full any time
lar repaid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09
SCHOOL
HELPS Q

~ HE United States owes TO this
famous backwoods leader,
mighty hunter and noted In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09
To Collect Fund

AS soon as the organization is
formed. plans will be made for rails
ing a fund of about $1,000 TO carry
the case through the courts. A
number OF persons living In the
vicinity Of the Thirty-Fourth st. 10.
cation have acknowledged their
willingness TO contribute.
Forty-Sixth St. residents already
have collected $1,000 and will pro
vide more II necessary, it is said
The Indianapolis Real Estate board.
which is cooperating with the pro.
testers have pledged from 500 to
$500 to the fund.
Protesters attending Wednesdays
meeting will be asked TO give
suggestions for further action and
to approve action which taken by
committees and leaders.
Rumors were current that the
school board. at its regular meeting
tonight, will attempt to make a final
settlement on the agreement to buy
the inside tract of land south of For
ty-Sixth st. from Frank +. Woolling,
real estate man. Majority members,
However. said they knew nothing
that might come up at the meeting
in connection with the purchase OF
the ground.
Abstracts of the Forty-Sixth st.
property are in the hands of Martin
Hugg, school attorney.
Hold Statement
A public statement which Board
President Theodore f. Vonnegut
said will give the reasons Of the ma
jority faction members to have the
new Shortridge built on the Forty
Sixth st. site was still being held
by Vonnegut lie said he had not
had an opportunity TO confer with
other members of the board and
Hugg.
He said the statement probably
will not be released until protesters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09

warren D. 10. 1S1O.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
The. undersigned publicly posts, from
time to time as needed on the bulletin
board of the Board of School Commission
ers Of the City Of Indianapolis. Indiana, at
its offices. $50 N. Meridian ST.. Ind anapo-
lis. specifications for divers supplies for
schools offices, janitors. domestic science,
manual training and office equipment and
for materials for repairs to buildings and
equipment. viz: hardware lumber, plumb,
ing and electrical supplies: and bids will
be received by the undersigned for the
sale to said Board for such supplies and
materials until the respective dates named
in said specifications.
BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF
THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLLS.
By URE M. FRAZIER. Business Director.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March 8. 1925:
BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS
NOTICE OF HEARING
Notice is hereby given that Horace
Whitehouse has filed with the Board of
Zoning Appeals of the City of Indianapo-
lis, petition. asking permission to re
model and use premises at 1887 Central
Ave. for Philoxenian Lodge No. A, /. o.
A public hearing will be held by said
Board In Room 104. City Hall. at 3 p. M,
Tuesday March 10th 1925 at which time
ana place all interested property owners
will be given opportunity to be heard with
reference to the matters set out in said
BOARD OF zoNING APPEALS.
GUSTAV G. SCHMIDT. President.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09
Lightweight Material Goes
Lower, While HeavieS
Rise.
Rise.

Hog Prices Day BY Day