davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
STATE PARDON
BOARD WAKES
'HARD-BOILED'
Only Twelve Paroles, Two
Fine Remissions Recon-
mended.

Putting into practice it's announced
policy Of sternness toward law
breakers who ssly on the State par
don board for escape from justice,
the board today limited its January
recommendation to Governor Jack
son to twelve paroles and two fine
remissions. denying more than so per
cent of the pleas for lenity.
During January the board heard
III applications, denying 121. con-
tinuing IL, striking from the
docket and permitting to be with
drawn.
Local Person ParoIed
The only local person paroled was
Joseph Wiseman. convicted in juve-
nile court Dec. /. 1925. OF child
neglect. sentenced to 100 days ON the
state farm and fined 81 and costs.
Parole was subject. to payment OF
fines and costs. Fines of two were
RENTED when paroles were granted.
The two-to-fourteen-year sentence
OF Harry o. Wilson. convicted Of
embezzlement in Criminal Court,
May II. 1924. was reduced to twenty
months TO fourteen years. The term
OF one 'lifer" was commuted. one
temporary parole was extended, two
fines were RENTED. including $500
fine against Genevieve McHerron Of
Marion County, convicted Oct. 2S,
1925. in Juvenile court Of child
neglect and sentenced TO $50 days IN
the Womaa's Prison.
Fine In IastalIments
wrennie Shepherd. convicted in
Juvenile court, July s. 1925, Of con-
tributing to delinquency. sentenced
to $50 days at the State Farm and
fined $500 and costs, was paroled
and permitted to pay the fine in in
stallments.
These local persons were refused
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
TAX BILL NEAR
PASSAGE; final
RALLY BY FOES
Nebraskan Senator Brands
It MultimiIIionaire
Subsidy.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE Re-
publican-D Democratic coalition tax
bill nearing final adoption in the
Senate, is a northumberland sub
sidy," Senator Howell, Nebraska. Re
publican, told the Senate today in
the final fight of the group oppos-
ing the bill.
This bill means Government
favors for those with incomes over
100000" Howell said. 1.-THE poor
man will pay-for it,"
Only forty additional amendments
remain to be voted ON before the
measure, which will slash payments
10 be made next March Is. is passed
by the upper house. The final ac-
ton is expected late this afternoon
or tonight.
The bill will then be considered by
a conference Of committees from the
Senate and the House to iron out
difficulties. This may require a
week. and thcn the bill will be sent
to. the President for signature.
Tax free movies, theaters and ath-
letic games appear to be assured.
The Senate, however, probably will
have to give in on the auto sales
tax. The House levied q per cent
instead of a 5 per cent levy in the
present law, and repeal OF this tax
would cost s69,00O,O0O, slice the
conferees will not accept.
As a part Of the general trading.
the House Is expected to agree to
abolition OF the 2 per cent tax on
trucks. This win cost only $4,000, 900.
Other Changes
The conferees are expected to re-
tain the estate tax with a 20 per
cent maximum rate as voted by the
House, but with a reduction in the
credit allowed to~the States from so
per cent to 25 per cent. The Senate
repealed the estate tax and its lead
ers regarded 80 per cent credit as
particularly obnoxious. A credit
Of 25 per cent is allowed in the pres
ent law.
Surtax reductions made by the
Senate on incomes between 100000
aud 100000 are expected to be ac-
copied by the House.
Under such a program Of trading,
the loss of revenue caused by the
extra Senate reductions would be
nearly wiped out. and thus the final
bill would more nearly satisfy Sec
rotary of the Treasury Mellon, who
said Thursday the additional cuts
made by the Senate would cause a
deficit next year.
1t is estimated that the final
figure. II these trades are made. will.
not go more than $10,000,O00 above
the $3.50, 100000 cut originally pro.
yided by the finance committee. Tho
1862. 100000 reduction thus made
would compare with $451, 000,oO in
the Senate bill as IL stands now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
Produce Markets

Eggsastr1ctly fresh delivered at indian
apolis. "a @26c.
best grade, pound, As a 47c: buying price
for packing stock. 26c.
ssc IS ae Ls TgaSSorn. zoe eS
blacks 20@22c. young turkeys 35c. oId
turkeys 2Sc; guineas. 36c
Cheese Wholesale buying prices VIE
consin daisies 26c Longhorns 266 27c,
llmburEer 27M28c New York cream &c
'0slc
Heavy express fowls, 80 a 31c: leghorns
lie. Butter-Extra in tubs. 46 a 47c;. ex
ira irsts 431 44c;> firsts. 4Ici packing
35c:' extra frsts 32c: Ohio firsts. SIC;
Western firsts.. 30c.. Potatoes--Qhio So 5(
per 150-pound sack: Idaho bakers, "a 90
05.50 per 100-pound sack: Wisconsin
$3.50 per 150-pound sack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12

BIZ Uaftcd Press
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. H.
Abraham Lincoln was short three
muskets and nine bayonets when he
returned the equipment issued him
for use OF his company IN the In.
dian campaign Of 1882, according to
an old record unearthed in the State
archives here today.
The record shows that on April
28 that year. Acting Quartermaster
General Cyrus Edwards issued
thirty muskets and the same num-
Der Of bayonets to Capt. A. Lincoln
OF Sangamon County" The same
record shows twenty-seven muskets
and twenty-one bayonets returned.
Lincoln was 23 years old at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
WARNED OF PROMOTERS

Indianapolis citizens are warned
against a horde" of building and
loan association promoters and stock
statesmen said to be active in In
diana in a bulletin issued today by
the Better Business Bureau.
1.-THE Bureau is opposed to the
promotion or the organization OF any
financial institution such as a bank
trust company or savings and loan
association where there is a pro-
motion fee attached" the bulletin de-
clares
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
WATCH FOR VILLAS HEAD

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Feb. 1z.-Reports that
the head OF Pancho villa, notorious
Mexican bandit leader, is on the
way to a group Of Chicago medical
men and criminologists are being
Investigated by Federal agents. who
fear international complications. II
the story is true. The reports have
it that Chicago millionaire financed
an expedition to Mexico for the pur-
pose of recovering Villas head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
TWO TAKEN IN AUTO

A man giving his name AS George
Reynolds, "a, Chicago, ILL.,, and
woman, Miss Edith Mathery, 81, Of
51S N. Illinois ST.. were arrested
early today on Washington st., by
Motorcyclemen Hudgins and Becker.
The officers said they were attracted
by the speeding auto travelling 36
miles an hour and later found it did
not have license plates.
Reynolds said he purchased the
auto in Chicago. Miss Mathery said
her home was in Cincinnati, Ohio,
but when her girl pal left the city,
she came here seeking employment.
Two days Of search failed and she
said she was going to Newcastle
where Reynolds had promised her
employment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
N1N7'9H1N'WN0W'%s7s1s 'o<11s1<1<1e7s
LEGAL SALE

sANN~se~~~~~~>~N~~~s~~ -~>~~->~s~sNes>~~>~sN~S~
LEGAL SALE
Notice IL hereby given pursuant to the
statutes that the undersigned conducting
Se siG 1873 e Hui for w accrD9d m eRarss
the household and other goods held in
storage for six months or more with
charges unpaid belonging to the following
so5sS W. s SSs e esas B s4Ssss 5ssSr
Arthur D. Brown. Bs922: John w Heard.
B5756: Const. Freeman. B1O9S6: Const
EETTecesmossn Pl1QIs; Mrs James y ! Crqnip.
B1s1S; Mrs chief Eaelefea Gather. B9 Nsss
Bio531: y. @. Gold, -Bi0496 Maud Hay
den. B1o9S3; Alon5o Huxley. B10S4S; Otto
biosis: NJ MA Howard. d. B1loe55sr: wayne Si;
10000; Interstate Collateral Loan Co..
B10S39: Geo Ingels B10701; Mrs. Ray
mond Jenkins, B1OS30; Edgar James
5 Basys! Jones Ssd BiS Msr Mrs. n
Rl0100; Thomas McLhern. B107o0: Z. Y
Nicholson. B10054: J. G. Pyatt. B1Op29:
LAWRENCE =, Pst Pats la,,,, B1o754; George
B BYSsoo Rle 81 sra,s %f B9o75 syp wS
Stevens. Bfo665: William stevens Stevens B7ss6:
James Storms. B10860; Nelson Sanders
B104O4: William "; Thompson. B1Qb24:
ssllRa Tsstne oe Rlo stlsI ayd Wild
liam West. BIoo35: James I Wright,
BI07I7: Mrs. Bertha Walton BfO890:
BiGhgagrCd Winter Bio79Q: 2 Yohler,
sHA u & Fg z Mt! AND STORAGE 90
' ian rs VS. ' 7 II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
SORORITY. PLAYS BRIDGE
Delta Gammas Give Benefit Card
Party.

One hundred and twenty-five
tables were reserved for the benefit
card party of the Theta Alpha
Alumnae Association of Delta Gam
ma Sorority at the Woman's Depart
ment Club this afternoon. Proceeds
will be added to the chapters pledge
of $1,000 for the new chapter house
at Indiana University.
Valentine candies were used on
the tables. Out-of-town guests were
Miss Ruth Adams. Danville. Ind;
Mrs. w. M. Trip. North Vernon.
ina; Miss Ella Yakey, Bloomfield.
and Mrs. D. A. Bryson, and Mrs.
Coe Michael, Montpelier.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Jackson, $500
Fail Creek Blvd, entertained Thurs
day evening with two tables Of
bridge in honor Of MISS Marguerite
Carnagy of Louisville, Ky. Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rand
Beckett, DR. and Mrs. Gerald Hiatt
and DR. l.. w. IApinska-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
Other Live Stock

1000; market, fed steers steady. to strong
she-stock- steady to 1bc up; Fat Offerings
hi0 to Size 1191c UP , trade uneven Rest Yealr.
&Pulls strong: ,vealers firm outsiders paying
wSlaa PIP packers o $12 so @13.50. Sheep
sales fed light and handyweight lambs 70 70
shippers and city butchers. steady. 81 .35
ow RS few e sizes ss 2 {RG KINGS Tsk Il s nsa
i isxeaaSPs i iS%S: sSgGSS re up 4 2
9.25, weak 70 16c lower. Hogs-,TRe-
S lover zs?Oys oD s sfSs5 nssyi iP sfsa a
ddiS10 heEsayyEsiig95tos pa s g AZ ne
J3soG il: n iiE6t nsRtsa o$i93S q
slaughter S;SS pigs, s1s.5ooa14.9 lO'0O~
secafptls 300 A market fe0 sloEs iS% Sc
spsds sssR8Bg tss COWS 50 s S SsRs5
.aa = s. 5000 psiRGSt s1lssS
sSsssssl n; y zsagss Sss
IsIS a:E! 3i sP''''; :,'
PTTTsB sSt Feb .... 1G- cattle 3
saB Ga ZEAL fo ssvss g Sheep sS
lambs-Receipts, ADD; market. slow and
lower on lambs, steady on sheep ao :, prime q i
falS n MIXED. SGs lambs. $3.50 a il. rs.
Mgs 5ssS% BP2 5 % %sTss 9s9f3ady
i i42B e 6sa w ) workers. o $14%5 a q 80;
81bSO; rOuths. slo5o@la; stays $3.50
EAST sr. LOUIS, Feb. 12,-cattle--Re-
fdgts. 1ao00i market nominal; yearling
even ranging iOc ,1p to Toe Of; beayies,
REC $$fs95o nsdS5ms light siS shts ss
eaa.s 7S5S1issS Sui
SSoS SoOeS ia@ SSns Sass sSS s iSs5
9 9sE$:I; Ea:s
si1Ho s s.sss sPgs sSla2S RrSsEas
sSSofd to choice hss 6 Sc @g good e
@iichers' $SSS1oSSS' Sheep 1 AND ls sSS%
fss.. sSS arh &c. :'sja tsSp sasads
o1NcTNNAT1. Feb. 12.-cattIe-Rc-
seipss roo o mars Sc Ssloy shipping steers
f{bo' i s, .SEecelDtsss T., 5000: MARKET =
1850. Sheep EeeeiptsS iQo; market,
f F sleS e so saGO &c s e sfs5S@
9S7s ar mediu n0s '0 SIS isSb YorRers
S!S75 @Mla coed pisss b.sS s1 AZ IaS.
market steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
MOVIE C0NFAB SPLIT

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 12.-Federal cen
sorship Of moving pictures today
split the Fourth National Motion
Picture conference into opposing fac
tons and little hope Of agreement
was seen in today's closing session.
Resolutions, chief of which will
demand a federal board for censoring
movies, are to be put to a. vote just
before the conference closes. OPP
ponents Of censorship are about as
numerous as the proponents, and de-
bate may decide the issue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
BUSINESS SECTION BURNs
Indiana Town Hard Hit by Fire
Loss Is $4,000.

BD Uffted Prees
WARSAW. Ind, Feb. 1.-THE lit
tie town of Bvrkett. twelve miles
south OF here. today found it's
business section nothing but a smol-
dering mass of runs and a fire loss
OF $4,000 facing it.
Without fire protection a blaze,
which was discovered late Thurs
day night, swept the entire business
section. destroying the postoffice,
telephone exchange, J. L. Smith
restaurant and general store, Jack
Sraith's cream station, Ellis Tuck
er's restaurant and Peck Hatfeld's
barber shop.
The blaze was prevented from
spreading to the residential district
with difficulty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
ROBINSON WILL SPEAK

BD Times SDecidI
LOGANSPORT, Feb. Ex-senator
Arthur r. Robinson will address
northern Indiana Republicans here
tonight at the annual Lincoln Day
banquet, sponsored for more than
forty years by Cass Couty Repub.
Leans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
POISON ATTEMPT MADE

Dependent because her girl friend
was going to leave the city, Mrs.
Stella Rodgers. "a. of 1881 z. Mary
land ST.. drank poison late Thursday,
she told police. At city hospital her
condition was reported improved to-
day. The friend. Miss Evelyn Rodg-
ers, postponed leaving, in hopes of
helping Mrs. Robbins to recover, po-
lice said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
ISUIT AGAINST WOMAN
Mrs Ruth Gipprich, in Alleged
Death Plot, Defendant.

A suit to foreclose a mortgage
against Mrs. Ruth Gipprich, 26. Of
1884 N. Illinois ST.. in county jail on
a charge of conspiring with Grafton
A. Clary. 70 Of 20 N. Drexel Ave-, to
kill her husband, Leo Gipprich, was
filed today in municipal court by the
Security Investment and Loan Com
pany. The firm seeks to recover
$3.50.
Complaint charged the company
holds Mrs. Gipprich's promissory
note for SITE, dated Oct. %. 1925,
bearing interest at 3h per cent each
month. Household goods were given
as security, the suit claimed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
is STRICKEN
Coroner Says Heart Trouble Killed
Dee Nearly.

Deputy Coroner William A. Deep
pers said today that heart trouble
was the probable cause for the death
Of Dee McArty, 81, of LA N. Ar
senal Ave, who was stricken in the
room of Miss Irene Stewart, 22S e..
Michigan ST.. Thursday night.
Miss Stewart told police that Nc
Arty. p salesman for the Real Silk
Hosiery Company, was showing her
hosiery samples when stricken. Nc
Arty served several years as po-
lice officer on the local department
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12

Continued From Page u
be placed, II avoidable, when the
temperature was below sS degrees
Fahrenheit. Ure M. Frazer, former
State accountant, Wednesday testi-
fled some of the concret crumbled,
due to being placed in cold weather
without adequate protection.
Required Clean Gravel
Misrepresentation also said frozen
concrete should be removed and re-
placed at the contractors expense.
1t ordered gravel be composed Of
clean pebbles free from clay, sticks
or other foreign matter.
Leo X. Fesler, former county audi
tor, testified the original specifica-
lions, plans and contract were on
file in his Office at the expiration OF
his term.
FesIer on Stand
Fesler said plans and specifications
were taken from his ONCE by Ems
ley w. Johnson, then county attor-
ney, to use in a mandamus suit
against the county by the Weavers
in Superior Court Five.
Russell J. Ryan, former county
attorney, testified he gave original
specifications, plans and contract to
the State board OF accounts. Ryan
said he discovered the specifications
missing when the papers were re-
turned.
The trial was to adjourn at 8
D. m. until Monday. Wiltsle said.
Judge JamesNA. Collins has several
cases Saturday.
Animosity Aroused
Progress Of the trial was fur
Their blocked when Walker aroused
Prosecutor Remy's animosity.
Walker intimated Remy misin-
formed the court about locating Dun
lap to testify. Remy, pacing toward
Walker, cried: "I don't lie to the
court, and you and Mr.. Holmes well
know 1t. This is a case where the
state is my client and it isn't go
ing to be laughed out Of court"
Walker endeavored to show the
state had difficulty In procuring
Dunlap as a witness. Dunlap said
s. A. Morgan. an employee, told him
to appear in court. Dunlap had
been out of the city.
Weaver accompanied by his wife
shows little concern about the
charge. When his attorneys make
objections, Weaver assumes a
broad smile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12

Army Air Service Capt. r. Beam.
San Antonio, Texas, through storms
and squalls today was flying alone
back to his post of duty, called from
the bed of his dying brother, Lowell
Beam, 1927 Asbury St.. late Thurs
day.
Beam snapped at Sheen field. FIT.
Benjamin Harrison) wore one of the
new roll-collar uniforms recently
authorized for officers by Secretary
of War Davis, which was the subject
of comment among local post Of
ficers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
The President Who
Saved the Union.
OoDyrirht ConD.os', Pietured Eneyelopsa,a Festur.

themselves on one side or the other,
and the four years Civil War was
begun.
For two years Lincoln kept con-
sistently to the task of preserving
the Union. On Jan. /. 1868, he
issued the Emancipation Proclama.
ton. and from that on the
prosecution Of the war had the
added purpose of the freeing the
slaves. The battle of Gettysburg
was fought in July 1863. In the fol-
lowing November the battlefield was
dedicated as national cemetery. Lin
coins brief speech on that occasion
will ever remain the greatest
speeches ever uttered.
Elected Again
Love, reverence and gratitude
were in the votes by which Lincoln
was reelected in 1864, with Andrew
Johnson OF Tennessee as Vice Presi.
dent. In his second inaugural ad.
dress. delivered six weeks before he
was assassinated, President Lincoln
set forth the moral significance of
the conflict then drawing to close,
and declared that the task would be
finished with malice toward none.
with charity for ALL"
On April IA, five days after Lees
surrepder, President Lincoln was
shot by John Wilkes Booth. an actor
at Ford's Theater in Washington. as
a part OF a general plot against the
government File died the next morn
ing without recovering conscious
ness. He was buried at Springfield.
III. On the one hundredth anniver-
sary Of his birth, Feb. 10, 1909. the
Lincoln Farm Association dedicated
memorial museum. erected at a
cost Of $250.OO0 on the site where
he was born. The weatherworn log
cabin which was his first home is
reverently preserved within this
marble temple.
famous Lincoln-Dougias series Of de-
bates.
Presidential Candidate
In May. 1860. the Republican ma
tional convention at Chicago nomi-
mated Lincoln for President, with
Hamlin of Maine as Vice President.
Lincoln was not pledged to abolish
slevery-only to preserve the Union
and to prevent the spread OF slavery.
Even after the war began, the Gov
eminent offered to purchase the free
dom Of slaves in the slave States
that remained loyal-Kentucky,
West Virginia and Missouri. But
the secession movement began as
soon as Lincoln's election, in No
vember. 1860. was assured. When
his inauguration took place, on
March 4. 1861. seven States had Sc
ceded and formed the Confederate
government. in his inaugural ad-
dress he declared that the Federal
Government would not attack the re-
bellious AStates. but that it would
defend, protect and preserve II at
tackled" A month later TT. Stump
ter was bombarded and captured by
the Confederates. The President
modified the Regular Army and
issued a call for volunteers. Within
month all the States had arrayed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12

lenity: Albert Stein. Arthur Bailey,
John Ferricahe, Douglas Crist,
George Wolfe. John Parter. Howard
Turner, Kenneth Seiber. and Carl
Shoemaker. Seven '1ifers" were re-
fused.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
GROOM rs REMEMBERED

LONDON-A bequest Of $4,000 to
his groom, Charles Dale, in recogni-
ton of his long and faithful service.
was contained in the viii of Thomas
Robins Biitho, banker, who for
nearly so years Wa 4asta2 Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
HONEST ABE SHORT
GUNS, RECORD SHOWS
Lincoln Failed to Account for Three Muskets and Nine
Bayonets on Return From indian Wars.

time and was barely started on his
career which took him to the White
House, and the grave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
Local WAGON Wheat
Legal Notices

indianapolis mills arc 9rair elevator,
are paying S1.76 for No. 2 red wheat
fnf '~p6o - 'her merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12

A drop of so cents was registered
in calves, a result of the flooded
condition Of the market Today as
receipts were estimated at 1000, al
most twice the number normally
received, The demand was light.
Best veals sold at $3.50, but the
bulk of sales were made on a range
of $13.80@15.50. Sheep and lambs
were steady and receipts were esti-
mated at 4A0O. The top price of $14,
remained unchanged. Sheep ranged
in price at $708 and lambs $10@14.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
SHIPPERS, FORECAST

North and east, freezing or some
what al-o~%' ~Asf and south. above
free1i.1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
Head Of Company

Mr.. Bobbs entered the employ of
Merrill, Miggs & Co., booksellers,
here in 1879 and three years later
became director. He became presi-
dent Of the firms successor, the
Bobbs-Merrill Company, in 1895.
Among persons who paid glowing
tribute to Mr.. Bobbs' life in public
statements following his death were
George AIDE, Senators Jas. E. Wat
son and Arthur r. Robinson, former
Senator Albert j. Beveridge, Secre-
tary Of State Frederick r. Schorte-
meier, DIR. s. e. Smith, provost In.
diana University. Chamber OF Com
merce Secretary John B. Reynolds
City Librarian Charles e. Rush. At
torney Clarence r. Martin. Charles
e. Coffin, Henry w. Bennett, ]. L.
Dissette and Arthur v. Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12

CONTINUED From Page u
found the Riley Memorial Associ
alton which promoted the James
Whitcomb Riley Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. Bobbs gener ally is accredited
with being the one man. more than
any other, who as a publisher
marketed his wares much as any
other merchant and popularized
novels in America. During his presi-
dency, he changed his firm from an
exclusive law books company to a
general publishing house.
Born In Montgomery County,
Ohio, in 1861, Mr.. Bobbs was brought
to Indianapolis early in life and was
educated in the public schools. He
married Julia Minich of Indianapolis
in 1888. She died six years later.
In 1912 he married Ruth Pratt, who
with his son Julian Bobbs, treasur-
er Of the Bobbs- Merrill Company,
survives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
Hog Price Scale

Other price ranges were: heavies,
$12.40@12.90; mediums, $4,000
1920; bulk of sales were $4,000
1885; pigs sold at s13@1350; smooth
sows brought $11.25@11.50 and
roughs, $10.50@11. Stays we're $40
10. The cattle market remained
steady and receipts were estimated
hat 800. Steers continued to sell at
#S@1O.25; heifers, $5@9.50 and cows,
-33M726.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
STATE SCORES
ON JULIETTA

CONTINUED From Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
BOBBS RITES
ON SATURDAY

Continued From Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
HEAVY P0RKER
RECEIPTS LOWER
! PRICES Is CENTS
Market Top of $13.55 Paid
for Lightweight Material
-Pige, $3.50.
--Hor Prices Day by Day

Heavy receipts of 5000 and an
unusual large number of holdovers,
totaling, 1884, resulted in rs cent
drop in price ranges on hogs at the
indianapolis Live Stock Exchange
today. Light porkers sold at top
price of $1S.55 while pigs were 5
cents under top at 1880. AS the
market closed the bid on truck pork
ers had dropped S5 cents lower than
thursdays highest range prices,
none were sold at this price, how
ever.