davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-19
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers
Eruffa


81 7oW2: Grimes Golden, 40-pound bas.
ket, ST as a. Delicious. 4O-pound basket
sI75 gins Dsuids 2d,DonSo basket
$ii..SSSS:' Bsidyins. si75a5: stsy%cp Win;
sal Bansnap%Sc a pounc.
Cocoanuts-Jamaica $5;5OM6, for lou
Cranberries - Box 5O-pound- SlOG
Grapeiruls--Tlorida, $3.50@4;60.
Grspes3EmRerior: Jugs; SEQ Be- a s7S
nneSmnoSnSsMCslifcirnia. box S4.5O0b
Limes-S1 .5012 q hundred
Oranges - California Navels. S4'7o;
P'esaaSSs@D'kntou. box. Se@e,25
Fl, eapples-cYbsn. srt. $3eo@45O.
TanEerlnes-fIVa Vegetables SISi % % o''o
Artichokes-Fcy California ST-50d
R Brussels Sprouts Fey CaliiOrura
D0 ccaaS6bage&Dsnish S55 0eo ton.
CarrotFs-cH = Ou- SI.251 90; Texas
gu s11 Gin =, @SsrSAroIoFado. crt.. SIPS
igan. CRIT, s2.50@2.75,
q fsspsS91IdrS g. S sSs q stSz 42S
GsrlicETEcy CalitornssSa 4 loe i5s
@4.75: II. G. leaf 15-pound basket. 81 70
M aisFstIs s-p oH bssket' 81 ~
a 30
Onions-Spanlsh. CRIT. 81 80 al so: n
G.. red and yellow, 1O0-pound bag. 50 "a
3.25; southern shallots. DBL. $40 "A.
Parsley-Fcy a. u. doz,, 40n 40c
Peas-California. Gt.. $6.5097.25
Poi8toes- Michigan white 150-Ib sacR
STATES; Idaho per cwt.. 81 10 05: Ohio
l20-Ib. sack S57006
Radishes--Doz. DUO
Rutabagas-Fcy. ST .5UM1-76 cwt
Spinach--H 6. bu. 50 a. so.
SQuash--Hubbard Dbl. $2.25 M2.50
$50.
T0matUes--Crt SIX BASKET 81
rurnipe- New g.. - al 40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-19
FRENCH FIRE
ON DAMASCUS
Many Reported Dead
Heavy Damage Done.
BIZ Unitea Press

Bv United Press
JERUSALEM. Jan. 49,. =. The
French today bombarded the Shag
our quarter of Damascus. Many
persons are reported to have per.
ished. Heavy damage was inflicted
in this, the second big lombard
ment Of the ancient city in recent
months,
The bcst obtainable Information
from Damascus indicates that the
French laid seige to the city on the
al. egation that the inhabitants were
assisting the rebels.
A heavy bombardment was The
elimination of the seige and many
structures are reported in ruins.
The seige had reduced the popula.
ton TO virtually state OF famine
and before the bombardment came.
some Of the hungering had sought to
quit their dwellings and fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-19
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO. Jan .-Cattle--Receipts
IL 9}300 market fed steers slow steady
sIO.7S:, yearilSESs". SO 80; S better %aas
heffers and Gamers ais and and cutters fully
steady; bulls steady weak; Nealers most
70 RseesTst o i666 MARKET @p &c
fat lambs. opening fairly active, most early
sales 10 city butchers and shippers, $1,000
paders at s24P BG tb fs% V saon 70
practically no feeding lambs included In
S %sshts ss's s6SSe s AHdOE fay sG ss sH y
ss3SSble sSes e SSgdsEp Hess 1RsGsip S
SOC lower; bulk 81 1. ola 80; heavy
sse edbS "a s6tgei %saium sYYiflSSSS@
iCyS ;GHgs q 1890; Slaughter pigs,
PIP. PETTsRgRGM Jan; ls :i,,1 ! &
6r1050 good. Sa,50@1Q. fair. S7@.
prime wsthers, $1CGio5o; good $3.50
Rao2 ffr TEsd Sosbe as e@ mae e
MEDIUMS, $l%@I$ e5 6ssavy WORKERS sl5
Sff 1S@s gss i 5 roG s1Ssso & 500
1880 stays. scar.
CINCINNATI Jan. .-Cattle---Re-
ping steers ss good to Choice SO "a 70. Calves
an dbutchers, Si5@f4 .sheepM,Recspts'
So Iu ambsE Sn SoS Steady 0 good %
choice, $14 a. 10. Hogs-Receipts. 1000;
O market :, y sgs to zoe lower; good TO
cei ShnyfI sSS mss sse 29ss ioysg
lYSor IS sl255 Ii2sl65 mixed, sigs'9M
ro 5sSR $a.oS sts S1s $3.50 'sc attie
5gylis, 500 80; good 70 choice steers 80 So
good cows $4@5 80; common cows, 50 q
Receipts 500 market. steady top.
steady: TOP SIS
EAST ST. LOUIS, Jan. 1e.--cattls-
a $50; tanners snd cutters. $4,000 LOO
calves. Sl4 stockers and feeders. $3.50 a. I
1S0 HSs 10 sd oer 4 E So9 Es
1925 mediums, S1215@ 1910 ligb,s.
ssS % rasfi6x ld Sat SS $780, 6rs
sq6o S a2ssa1 Eedf
eyes S7@S75l cann.eer s az and cutters $3.50
1851 FSEDP Ssrs Jan seaas u i5d cssT
heayies SI2 n IL 25 mediums SO .35 al
YGCkeTs siS goo f good .,J Rss
Sheep and lambs-Market. lower.
EAST BUFFALO. Jan. 1e.--Cattle---Re-
ceipts, 200: market. inactive. steady: ship
SO a so: COWS S225G7.b0 Calves
Receipts, $50 uiarlSetA active. steady: Gull
TO choice 81 ole. Sheep and lambs,
choice lambs. S15@15.75; Gull TO fair.
500 IA: warnings sea 1880: sheen.
81. 90 "a 1890. HoQs--ReceiDts 3 200.
market. heavy active, 25c higher. lights
25c lower; Workers. St3.25; pigs. S13 % /
g 1880: niexd. $12,25 q 1923 heavies
SO SOFAS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-19
CHOCOLATE TIL e
Valuable Food Made
from Beans of a Tree.
Copyright compton's Pictured Encyclopaedia Featu


the cocoa nibs, as the main part or
meat OF the bean is called. The
husks are sometimes used as fertil-
izer, as food for cattle, or as a sub
stitute for coffee. but only the cocoa
nibs are the basis for the cocoa
and chocolate products.
The nibs are now ground between
several sets of stones until they are
perfectly smooth and sufficiently
heated by the friction to flow from
the mill as pure chocolate. This
liquid is drawn off into molds and
allowed to cool. To make sweet
chocolate, starch and sugar are
added.
Fat Squeezed Out
Chocolate is very rich In fats so
if powdered coca is to be made, the
chocolate is put in presses which
squeeze out part OF the fat as cocoa
butter. After cooling the cocoa
cakes are crushed in mill to fine
powder, which is sifted through .
fine mesh silk, much as flour is
bolted, and isthen ready to be packed
in tins. The cocoa butter is cooled
into bars and used in making soaps
and pomades and for various other
purposes. 1t has a pleasant taste
and odor and does not EARLY become
rancid.
In making chocolate confectionery
bars. sugar, milk, fiavorings and
cocoa butter are added to the pure
chocolate as it comes from the mills.
After thorough mixing in machines.
it is left in hot room until proper
ly aged. To further refine the
product, it is run through grinding
and rolling machines, and from
these it passes into a cooling ap.
paratus into mechanically operated
molds. In making nut bars the nut
meats are now added. The molds
are placed on tapping table to
settle the chocolate firmly, and are
left in a cool place until the bars
harden. Then the bars are knocked
out and wrapped in tin foil or glazed
papers by machines.
Chocolate is one OF the most high.
ly concentrated foods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-19
MARCUS 5. sONNTAG. President.
pee. s. IL % %. jan 10, 10 oR.


The Indiana S.a. Board OF School Book
commissioners will receive sealed bids un-
accs OF the State superin tendent, of Pub
lie Instruction. Room 227 State House. In.
scI.ool i.sxtbooks. as provided in the Acts
Of 1917 pages 44l-443 on a series OF text:
books for use in me common schools S Of
English Grammar. Spelling. Phyaology.
tic Science: all Of said books to be fur
nisbed to textbook dealers and school OF,
fcials in accordance with the law found
None OF said textbooks shall contain any
thing of partisan or sectarian csiarac-
at least equal in Size and quality ss TO
matter material. style of binding and me-
chsnieal execution TO stSndard Isxto scsS
the weight aud quality OF thread used;
glue used; the quality Of boards used.
whether chip board. pasted board or cloth
board; samples submitted shall be bound
as per- specifications gwen Tor the above
NJ The sssI publisher shall state specifically IN
be furnished also the exchange price on
each book sold or exchanged. for an old
sOS Ga Sn 81 dsen series ssd
accompany such bid with specimen, coDies
Of each aid all books PROMISED TO be fur
= Any and ali bids by publishers must be
accompanied by bond in the penal sum
of fifty thousand lS50,000l dollars TO
The aecseptanece and satisfsetion Of .i the
toned that Y any contract be awarded
contract to perform the conditions OF
his bid and conform TO. the requirements
of the textbook law of Indiana to the
ACCEPTANCE and satisfaction o, said board.
same be accompanied by, an affidavit of
the bidder setting forth that he is in no
wise. directly or Indirectly connected with
any other, publisher Or firm who is bid
nor has any pecuniary interest in any 9TH
er publisher OF firm bidding at the same
time. and that he is not a party TO any
compact; syndicate or other scheme where;
to the people of the State OF Indiana
The Indiana State Board of Sdhoolbook
Commissioners reserves the right TO accept
or reject any and all bids and at their
option to accept or reject any part thereof
for any PARTICULAR book or series Of books;
Schoolbook Commissioners.
HENRY NOBLE SHERWOOD.
President. -
K. U. CRAFT
Secretary.
Daily from Jan. 13 to Feb. 5. inclusive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-19


for Monday was 55.9S. up rs. Average
price of twenty rails was 1l0.24. up .el.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Jan. 19.-Monday's
good sized recovery in the general
list evidently discouraged the crowd
working for lower prices and further
urgent covering to place in various
sections of the list at the opening
resulting in sharp advances in many
individual issues.
Norfolk and Western pushed into
rev high ground on the movement
at 1858. up more than S points
from yesterdays low. The shorts in
Hudson Motors were caught by a
two point jump to 111ss on the mi.
tIal transactions. while General Mo-
tors moved up e to 1191s.
Foundation Company continued its
remarkable advance, squirting "a
to 177ss on top of it's advance OF
Sss points in the previous session.
Sponsors OF this stock are predict
ing a price of 200 on a basis of the
capital readjustment expected later
in the year.
After a successful drive against
Ward Baking B." the bear crowd
started another drive on United
States Industrial Alcohol around
noon and depressed the stock to a
new low on the move at 661l against
yesterday high of "A. Pressure on
industrial issues. however, failed to
unsettle the main body OF stocks
which held well around their first
hour levels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-19
SCHOOL
HELPS

RI OCOA and chocolate are made
IL from the beans OF the tropical
cacca tree. Europeans first
became acquainted with chocolate in
Mexico, where it was favorite bev-
erage. and the conquering Cortcz de-
manded 300 loads OF chocolate from
Montezuma, emperor Of the Aztecs,
as part of the tribute to be paid.
Chocolate was introduced into Eng
land in the reign of Charles H..
about the same time as tea and COT
fee, and had become a favorite bev-
erage throughout Europe by the
early part of the eighteenth century.
It was so highly esteemed that the
great botanist, Linnaeus, gave the
cacao tree the botanical name theo-
broma, meaning food of the gcds.
The manufacture of chocolate and
cocoa has become a great industry
in the United States and other coun.
tries. Nearly 100000 tons of cacao
beans are used i'm chocolate factor
les of the United States every year.
The bean fresh from the pod has a
very strong bitter taste. so the
work of making the product appetiz-
ing begins in the tropics. When the
pods have been clipped from the
trees by a curved blade at the end
of a long pole, they are left on the
ground for day to dry Then the
shaped beans are shelled out
and heaped into piles to be sweated
for from nine to twelve days. The
sweating or fermenting removes
some of the bitter taste and devel-
ops the rich brown color. The beans
are then dried, sorted, cleaned and
graded for shipment.
Beans Are Roasted
When they arrive at the factory
they are put in large roasting ma
chimes. The roasting further i'm.
proves their flavor, and dries the
husks of thin shells so that when
the beans are crushed between roll
ers the husks easily come Off. Fan
ming and sitting separate the
husks, the germ of the seed, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-19
BRIDGE TO BE REBUILT
Conference Regarding Dangerous
Overhead Structure Held.

Immediate reconstruction Of the
dangerous one-way overhead bridge
by which the National Rd. passes
over tracks of the Monon Railroad
at Putnamville was decided on today
at q conference between railroad and
State officials.
Monon officials agreed to bear
their share of the cost Of rebuilding
the structure. They said the present
structure would be worth about
$3.50 toward the reconstruction
job 1t was estimated that about
sac, 500 would have to be spent to
complete the work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-19
IMPROVEMENTS PLANNED
Chicago and Northwestern to Spend
Several Million Dollars.
BV United Press

BV United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. ia major pro-
gram Of improvement that will ne-
cessitate the spending of several mil
lion dollars was announced today by
the Chicago and Northwestern Rail-
road. Included in the program is
the purchase of $40 acres OF land for
extension of the Proviso, ILL.,. yards,
the purchase of about sl,O00,0OO
worth OF cars, and the purchase Of
oil-electric engines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-19
HOGS FOLLOW OTHER MARKETS DOWNWAK
BUYING BOOSTS
WHEAT PRICES
Market Action Reflects
Strength Abroad.
Bv United Press

BV United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 19-Moderate
buying that reflected strength abroad
advanced wheat fractionally at the
start of business on the Chicago
Board OF Trade today. Coarse grains
had firm unjertone.
Influential support made its APP
pearance in wheat Shorts were dis.
quieted by action of bull leaders.
Commission houses and shorts
bought corn. Offers were more lib
eral.
Oats were inclined to follow corn.
Commission houses bought provl.
sions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-19
In the Sugar Market
nv Thomson & McKInnon

NEW YORK. Jan. 19.-The ready alb
sorption recently OF all offerings OF raw
market and has been reflected in mod
eI ntely higher prices for sugar futures.
But as against the slightly better tone
ton on the part of foreign interests TO
sell the distant options. This selling has
been induced bv the belief held in some
gu: rters that the European harvest would
exceed present calculations. Retiners have
kept their prices around the 5.l0 to 90
level and have done nothing more than buy
for current needs In view Of the fact
that the season of heaviest production in
Cuba Is near at hand and that buyers are
not at all willing to bid prices up. II seems
reasonable to look for nothing more than
narrow flctUations and a tendency toward
lower prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-19
WHEN IS A MAN DRUNK?
1t Takes More Than Liquor on Your
Breath, Says Judge.

Liquor on the breath does not
necessarily mean a person is junder
the influence of liquor.
This was the decision of Municipal
Judge Fred McCallister today in dis
charging Thomas Casey, the Oneida
hotel. charged with drunkenness.
Motor Policemen Hague and Petit,
testified they smelled liquor on his
breath, but he was not drunk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-19
TRADE BOARD TO BUILD
Eight Plans Under Consideration
Action Expected Soon.

BU JWttu PFcSs
CHICAGO, Jan. 10. Definite
action toward the erection Of a new
Board Of Trade building that will
cost $25, 900. 600 and will be built on
an So, 900 site, is expected to be
taken within the next few weeks.
Eight different building plans are
now under consideration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-19
Wholesale Meat Prices

Beef-Native steers. SOC TO 500 lbs.
10 a zoe: fores under carcass. 3c binds
$50 lbs, ia zoe: fores under carcass.
2c binds over carcass. Be: native cows.
carcass. lie; binds over carcass &c Pork
Dressed hogs 40 to 200 lbs, .2OL G:
i5Gfazc: fresh tenderioins. 45c. Veal
-Carcasses. 40 TO 600 lbs. 2Od 25c:
kinds and saddles over carcass 7c: fores
25 TO 40 lbs. 31c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-19

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed will sell. at public auction. for
and warehouse at 419-423 f. Market St.
indianapolis, Indiana. between the hours
of 10 o'clock a. M and 4 O'Clock D. M,
Overland touring car. engine No. 50390
model 80: stored by A. A. Miller
Buick truck, engine No. 59134; stored
by A. Sapersteine.
Ford sedan. engine No. 1902. model
10 stored by A. NJ. Bryan
Ford touring car. engine No. 26073S6.
model 10; stored by Jess Cain.
Haynes roadster, engine No. 2727S.
model 81; stored by Thomas Akers
Ford coupe engine No. 35979SS. model
20: stored by Duroc Jersey Bulletin.
Elcar touring car. engine No 25O9S3
model 16. stored bv Chas w Freeman
PARTL0W JENKINS MOTOR CAR co
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-19
BUS EVIDENCE HEARD
Red Ball Company Receiver Would
Sell Three Certificates.

Evidence on the petition Of Fred
L. Jones. Indiana Red Ball Company
receiver. to sell three of the COM
pany's bus certificates between In
dianapolis and South Bend to the
Indiana Motor Bus Company OF
Plymouth. was heard today by Pub
lie Service Commissioner Frank
Wampler.
Wampler warned the purchasing
company against capitalizing any
part of the $4,000 they propose to
pay for the certificates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-19
1871 ROADS OPPOSE ACT
Position of Railway Explained to
Senate Committee.

BIZ InIttU PFess
WASHINGTON. Jan. 10 One
hundred ninety-one Glass A railroads.
with a total mileage of 1885, 900 miles
are opposed to the Gooding bill to
prohibit the roads charging more for
snort hauls than for long hauls, the
Senate Interstate Commerce Com
;nittee was Informed today by Alfred
p. Thorn. general counsel for the
Association of Railway Executives.
Their opposition is on the ground
that their railroads should be per-
mitted to compete with water
carriers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-19
SIX BANDITS EXECUTED

BIZ United Press
MEXICO CITY. Jun. 19.-Federal
troops have captured and executed
six more bandits involved in the
hold-up of the Guadalajara-Mexico
express last week. This makes a
total of twelve who have paid the
death penalty for the outrage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-19

IN LHtfed Prfs8
TRENTON. n. ], Jan. 1.-THE
anthracite coal business Is controlled
by perhaps the most odious mo-
nopoly that ever arose among a
free people" Governor A. Harry
Moore declared today IN his inau-
grail address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-19

NOllCE III BIDDERS
The Board Of Trustees will receive bids
at the office of the Registrar of the Indi-
ana State Normal School. located at Terre
Haute. Indiana. for certain direct current
equipment which has been discarded on
account of changing from direct current
to alternate current. Bids will be re-
ceived from day to day until satisfactory
price is obtained.
Descriptions OF the items making up
this equipment have been prepared in
groups as follows:
General Electric motors DC 10 and
motors. DC, Ito and lis volt. Items
1912. American Rotary Valve motors.
pc 1lo and d1 vplt Tens srd 1874 Ms
Items 35-4S. Two direct current gener-
ator SETS 40 and 125 XIV
One electric hoist.
Three electric fans.
Twenty-seven desk fans.
Bids will be received on any or the
above named groups and the detailed de-
stription will be furnished on any or all
of these groups on Application to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-19
Produce Markets

Eggs-o-strietly fresh delivered at Indian
Poultry-Hens. 26c; IeEhorns. 1e62Ic:
springers. 26c; Leghorns and blacks. 10 u
guineas each. 4Oc
Butterfat-Local iobbers are paying a.
Cheese Wholesale buying prices)-wIs
consin daisies. 26c: New York, full erea n.
500 3lc: 'imburger % q 2Sc: longhorns
CLEVELAND. OHIO. Jan. 19.-Poultry-
"a q Soc; springers. zoe: Leghorn spring
ducks. 50 q Sac: geese, cog ssc 'Buiter@
acc; firsts 42c; packing stock. 32c Eggs
@a--.Northern extras. ohios. 40lsc; frsts,
go hsc; Ohio firsts, So i5c: western hrsts.
bakers So as per 10O-pound sack: Indiana,
$500 Per 100 pounds.
NEW YORK. Jan. 0.-Flour-steady
Larl@Firner; midwest $3.50 ale. Sugar
granaaed 10 ssj B5oe ll coc csnfa iNSs o
lSsc: Sansos No. 4. "a q "a 4 G.. Tallow-
steady 'gsoa, e extras "a &9% Hay
fis' Go Clover 81 la IS O Dressed res poS SI
JrSy 19uet turSeys5s S5 g 5se: ehicSEens.
36c ducks, 20 q 35c: Long Islands gao:
dd ncss Ppe2q1IgtssEmFiir@i 70 30e;
Cheese-Firm; State milk common 10
5 &c. BnttergFirme S1"s re AiTla s.Sib;
creamery extras, 43l @43hc: special
market A a 44izc Eggs-Firm: recpipts.
1919 nearby white fancy. 4764Sc;
nearby State N1nte. 81 a Acc: fresh ilrsts,.
81 n 40: Pacific Coast first TO extras, SO a
45c: western whites. 81 a 4oc
CHICAGO. Jan. 9-Butter-Reoeipts.
10 800 eregaFTsy 42e; st5endasdas ! 5 4S 9;
Receipts. 13,oIs; ordinariese 3sc;;
firsts. 80 z a "a 15c. Cheese--TWin "a a
Receipts z cars. fowls. % q 26c. springs.
81 y G: ducks 80 q sec geese 204 23c:
turkeys. 306l 35c: roOsters zoe. Potatoes
Receipts $50 cars. Quotations.: Wiscon-
ain round whites. 1915 "a: MINI, whites
IS SO 6p3.75: Idaho russetts, 81 a lbs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-19

20

Registrar. Bids need not be sealed and
certified check is not required to be filed.
check or cash for any of this equipmen,
sold must be received before equipment is
taken off the premises
BOARD OF TRUSTEES or THE INDIANA
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
BY Helen c. Benbridge. Secretary. \
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-19
Local WAGON Wheat
eMONOPOLYp nENOuNlEn

lnd'anapolis mile and gram elevator.
are paying 81 81 for No. = rcd wheat
Oti.eT gTsosT on tneT merit-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-19
BUDGET RADIO SUBJECT
Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter viii
Broadcast Talk Tonight.

Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter will
speak on Make a Budget" over
WFBM, Merchants Heat and Light
Company radio station. at $50 p. M,
under auspices of fthe Franklin Life
Insurance Company as part of the
observance of Thrift week here.
Dick Miller, City Trust Company
president. spoke Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-19

4 SHIPPERS FORECAST
BY Wednesday night, North and
West, 10 to %; South and East, 20
to go
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-19
DEATH COSTS ASKED
Bill of $50 Received for Execution
of Local Murderer.

1t cost $50 to electrocute Edward
Steward, Negro Of INDIANAPOLIS,
given the death penalty for murder
ing Ralph Cunningham, feed store
dealer.
albert H. Losche, county clerk,
received a bib covering the costs
from Walter H. DAILY, Indiana State
Prison warden.
Harry Dunn, county ;luditor, will
submit it to the council.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-19

s~~s~~~~~~~~>~~~~ ~>~~~-~<>---~~ ~~>s>.~~~~~~s~
United states Fidelity & Guar
anty Co.. in 1uii payment on
Conuer q CulDertsOn, cOntr. s.OUOOu
Township Fund
Balance on li,3nu .........I 0S.S7O.52
Receipts turing year .....-.. 30. Ii4.1l
Total balance and receipts. D "a, 5gl.-.i
Disbursements DUNG year oI.'oI.-9
Final balances ...S ~. o2Yy4
-Roqd FUND
Balance on hama .........S 1861 20
accepts during year ... GA
Total balance and receipts.S l...l2,, se
Disbursements during year. 4.So4-6O
Final balances o.S74 .2U
M SPECIAL School FUND.
Balance on hand ..........S 6S.470.64
Receipts uuring year OS.1zl.fO
Total balance and recsiptsSI3s 1872 80
Disbursements during year. -. 5 12.2SSOo
Final balances S 65.9O4 81
Balance on hand ..........$ 23.402 81
Receipts during year 20, 4oS2S
Total balance and receipts. S 40. 500 81
Disbursements during year. 24.47l.o0
Final balances Us 25.3S9.37
salapce on hand ..4...ls a7.6l3.e5
Receipts during year 25.2O
pg Esss ssss saa rSsS s773sS g
Teachers Pension Fund
Balance on hand ...k..,..D lbs. -
Receipts during year ...... 223.3l
Total balance and receipts. 5 421 ~
Disbursements during year 2so.fO
Final balances .....S 1857
RssRss az aar Ss@d sffs22fSs
Total balance and receipts. .S334 .433.97
Disbursements during year @Ol .3OJ'vo
FINAL balances s1331 23.6S