davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-09
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO. Feb. Cattle - Receipts,
o fed steers Al wcshts
bidding weak TO i5c lower: she stock. ex,
eept desirable light heifers dull: unde.-
vealers 25 a soc higher; packers. S1I boa
yyssq,r!1l66s sstsers. sI1:s0; best heavisss.
tie done: fey loads fat woole dlambs 25c
l sginT s az S14 60 Gppe5 lambs aver
fat she feeding, lambs SLAB best fat
lambs held higher; few early sales mo
SsGs.5o. HoSs@Receipts.o 20. 600: mar.
SfsT0nE TOP slS7S tgf
igIo&1s.So: Ish hs'NYii lights, nssYYS,sS a
s sisasGter packing Dss $50 7sS5Oeo@l1lS
CLEVELAND Feb. 9-Hogs Re-
ceipts, loo; market steady; Csc lower:
Workers. $l3.75Q 1880: mixed $13.5O@
rsaR 1 sfog stsss So ggs sl42
ssciPts. goo; market steady; good TO choice
S Sssa $6@5.6Q good to Choice steers e
good 10 CHOICE cows $3.50 S SS.So; ff siSS Is
a (; milehers. $b0G loo. Sheer and lambs
SIZE n Receints zoe on neneT r8g
steady; top. $40.
EAST st LOUIS, Feb. 9-7cattle-Re-
s Steess S49 % TsS1S S stef;ad ss
sSSE S1rs sss fssysSS 5 5 aas
9ss5s e l9 ssSe mssise SfySSg5y 70
iS 5S :oI II:ht As sS
eeiPst 1000; marfet steady steady: ewes, 81 80
SOoied cannes iamSs SIZES fSq S sYYs'Sf SEA 0&0
PITTSBURG, Feb. q.-Cattle-Receipts
l Igg1 mar markell 70 steady choice. $50
S,25; veal calves. SIS a 1850 Sheep "a and nc
lambs-Receipts, 8 double deckers: mar
Ssi o sgv s aRS iQ SSSe TSs sR
Sos, lambs. $I2 80 g l4;s5. HOGS
diu@s, sfs75 ff ~ heavy York aTtO $14 s
sdd5ft Gizsb; rOushs. $fOSIitz55;; stays TAGS.
EAST BUFFALO. Feb. 9.-cattle-Re-
steers. $9a1I; 6uscRer" grades s5,75S az:
market active. steady, Gull to choice. So q
10. Sheep and lambs73Receipts. 1000
1875; Gull to fan. seals: yeaFlings,
EtsesdiPtsb %Srkst sstiye
Q14.5O; pigs. $14.bO; mixed, $3.50 a
i4.25 heavies, S12, 50@13.25; roughs,
$40 1919: stays. $3.50 a. $50.
CINCINNATI. Feb. Cattle - Re-
ceipts. $50: market slow and steady; ship
ping steers. good to choice. $3.50 a 10.
10 choice. s13@14.50. Hogs-Receipts.
Y. 500: market Glow weak to Csc lower:
gq99sda 70 sh sd packers and butchers:
market steady: good to choice, seas.
Lanhs-Marlxet slow 20 soc lower: good
to choice, $3.50 614.5O.
TOLEDO. Feb. 9-Hogs Receipts.
1000; market Zoe lower; heavies, S1225
@12.50; mediums S12.6O013; Workers.
S13.506 1876: goou pigs. S14 a 1925.
Market steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-09
Births


Frank and Eva Jordan; 5405 Clifford.
Mack. and Irene Anderson. 24ll n.
Charles and Mary Fory. 1897 Indian
Freeland and Ella Greene. 412 E. Minnie
Dale and Garnet Crane Methodist Hos
Xrie and Mae Van Arendonk. Methodist
Hospital.
Richard and Anna Pigg. Methodist Hos
James and Katherine Stockton. Meth
Ralph and Margaret johnson. Methodist
Harry and Goldie Robinovitz. Methodist
Lawrence and Laura Davidson 749 S.
Belle -Vieu Pl.
Boys
Sidney and Sweetie Zackeny. 295S Mar
Werner and Esther Marchlse. 1856 W.
Tenth.
Preston and Inez Nichols. 3S Colorado.
Walter and Fannie Davis. 707 N. De
William and Bonnie oberholzer. Meth
odist Hospital.
Carlton and Margie snaders. PALS Ash
Albert and Nora Buescher. Methodist
Phillip and Bertha FaIender. Methodist
Hal mad Wanna Hogue. Methodist Hos
:, fred and Elizabeth schwomyen. 1924
Roy and Bertha White. 1859 5. Bel
mont.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-09
Produce Markets

Eggsastrietly fresh delivered at Indian
Butter wholesale prices Creamery
best grade. a pound, As q 47c; buying price
ssd Lsg tSS6sa. 2o@
turkeys. 2Sc; guineas. 35c ~
coS GAe sas TnOesas e R PgSaBs
@31c
CHICAGO. Feb. 9--Butter - Receirts
HIS; q creamery A hc; stand ar g
IS &c. Eggs = RECEIPTS, 1870, ordf7
naries. 24c; ,irsts. ,22e twins. "a " c;
eap foS 3 S7Saec sp4aggs sSs ducks
Soostes $o es9 Pf esfys c sYS
Minnesota, 1878 1880; Idaho russets.
a CLEVELAND, Feb. 9.-Poultry-Heayy
springers. 30 "a s2c;S COCK cocks. fesgi7c. But.
frsts, 4sc Fsts' 9 AZ 4e; pS Ssdi stSeF
32c.. Eggs--Northern Ohio extras. "a y g:
2 sts 90 Seo western ssra rss q oRS
bakers. $3.50 &5.6o per 100 pounds.
NEW YORK. Feb. .-FIou-DulI and
lower Pork-S0uiet mess ness, $3.50 asked 4:
Sugar-Firr; 90 test. 4.37c; refined firm;
granulated $500 SOC. Coffec-RIo No.
Z, .19@19Mc; Santos No. 90 q a "a Y c.
Tsllow-zEasier; special to extras 81 g
siri5 SS; Cover Sos ST. p 20 p Ss
poultry-Steady: turkeys, 36M60c chick
ems. % g 49c; capons: 30D 55c; fowls. Is
a. 34c; ducks, rs a 35c; Long Islands, "a
a 35cs Live poultry-Steady geese Is
@l23c: ducks. II a 34c: fowls, 80 a 34c;
tEioy 40 45e ro9Sters Sic l Rroiiers
mon to special 27l a 29c: Young Amer
icas. .26 GE26%c. Butter-Easier: receipts.
1000: creamery extras. A. Nc; special
market 45@45 &c. Eggs--Unsettled: re-
ceipts. 2O.340: nearby white fancy, 400
41c: nearby State white. 33 a SOC: fresh
frsts. 30A OBI NC; Pacific coast first to
extras. 35141c; western whites. 30 10 soc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-09
BONDS WILL BE HELD
Board of Works Decides All Is Not
Well With Pavement.

All is not well with the pavement
on E. Tenth ST., between Sherman
DR.. and Emerson, Ave.
That was the opinion of board Of
works members today, who deviated
from the policy of the old board by
voting to hold guarantee bonds Of
contractors.
State board Of accounts examiners
reported a deficiency of one-half to
two inches and in some places an
excess of the required thickness"
Roy c.. Shaneberger, board presi-
dent said. I'VE decided to take no
chances on the city losing money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-09
~ HOO CACTUS-The Desert
TTET no q Plant that Stores


III HE most precious thing in
IL the desert is water, and each
- desert species of animal or
plant has through ages worked out
it's own answer to the question,
How can 1 live with so little to
boarded.
The cactus answer to this
question is very interesting. Leaves
on plants which grow under or
binary conditions are very wasteful
of water, taking it up from the sap
and giving it out to the air in
process called Transportation. To
avoid this waste Of .Sater, the cactus
has given up having leaves. and has
it's stems of such form as to expose
as little surface as possible to the
direct rays Of the sun which act to
make the plant give up its moisture.
Also the stems are thick so as to
give room for storage of the
precious water and protected with
thick covering to keep it safely
hoaerded.
There are many forms of cacti
las the plural is written) in the
United States. The most impressive
is the 'giant cactus" Of Arizona be
longing to the genus Cereus. It's
stems and branches are like huge
spiny columns from one to two feet
thick. 1t often grows forty or fifty
feet high and looks like a giant
candlestock. y This cactus has long,
tubular, very snowy flowers. The
fruit is egg shaped and has Grim
son pulp which the Indians use for
food; they gather it with forled
stick attached to long pole. Wood
peckers find the big stems Of this
cactus favorable place for digging
out insects.
Some cacti are in the form Of very
spiny globes. Those with fiat stems
belong to the genus Opuntia, good
example of which is the ''prickly
pear" OF these there are many
species, but they are all alike In
having their stems and branches in
roundish flattened sections and
jointed. They have small fleshy
leaves which fan off, and at the
base of each is left a tuft of cruel
spines of two sorts, meant to punish
the thirsty trespasser. The pricldy
pear has yellow or reddish SNOWY
flowers, and a pear shaped fruit
which is delicious and satisfying to
thirst. Certain species Of Opuntia,
which were introduced into Australia
as a pretty Towering hedge, have
run wild and become ''the worlds
greatest vegetable terror" spread
ing their vicious thorny plants over
miles and miles Of valuable grazing
and farming lands.
Cacti are found native chiefly in
the arid regions Of America-in
Arizona, New Mexico, Central Ameri-
ca, and extending to southern South
America About 1000 species have
been named. varying greatly in form
and size. Many curious and beauti-
full varieties are priced as dollhouse
plants, among them the might
blooming cereus," whose lovely wax
like blossoms open in single night
and wither at the approach Of sun
light.
From the juicy stems of the cactus
primitive peoples long ago learned
to distil both medicines and in
toxicating drinks. 1t was long
known that were It not for the prick
" spines the cactus would furnish
excellent fodder for cattle, and
Luther Burbank spent many years
in experimentation to produce a
spineless cactus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-09
In the Sugar Market
fBx Thomaon & McKinnonl

1t Is expected that refiners who have
been buying recently for their immediate
market soon and begin to make provision
for their march requirements. yesterday
again new business was of not much con-
contracts continued at a satisfactory pace
The sugar futures market is showing effect
fners' demand on the one hand and of
the prospect Of big supplies on the other.
Prices continue steady as rule with some
the c. and r market and fresh buying
on all recessions. There seems to be no
special incentive to influence prices to any
appeciable extent in either direction. The
market is more or less at standstill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-09
Marriage Licenses

Bruce r. Doan. 10. Bridgeport. Ind.
sheet metal worker; Myrtle Slavery. IS.
Harold G. sOpeII. go. o1os y. arsenal;
Roberta y; ,2eeder,, 10, 1888 Shriyer;
driver; Maggie Perkins, 20. 194s Alvord,
uoa ATthSr J. Miller. 90. se1s W. Mich
igan; Anna H. Surge. %. eS2 Udeli.
bookkeeper.
aeR fnfsa se7 sRTnS'c aywe Is sos E.
Michigan domestic.
Walton g, Cash Jr.. 25. 64s W. -Thir-
tieth, auto dealer: Regina C. Holland. 22
420S lockwood. clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-09
EIGHT DRIVERS SLATED
Seven Alleged by Police to Have
Driven Too Fast.

Eight motorists were slated at city
prison Monday night, seven being
charged with speeding. Those
charged with speeding were: Paris
Homer, %, of 662 e. Twenty Fifth
ST.; William 7. Pearcy, "a, Of AIS
L. Nineteenth ST.; William p. An
derson. 80, Of S7O3 N. Delaware ST.;
Sidney Seligman, "a, of 80 w.
Twenty-F'ourth St.; Morris M. Fred,
10, of 1880 Adams ST., and San Dan,
30, of 1888 w. Thirty-Third st.
Raymond Paterson, 20, Negro, of
951 Edgemont ST., was slated on
charges of speeding, having i'm
proper license. having no title and
an improper muller. Michael Ca
nary. 80, OF 425 Liberty St., is held
on charges Of driving while intoxi-
Gated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-09
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers


slABSE@s; Srines Golden DGSpound Sss
sS: 1Ba1s sS0O'4 qp0Sda0 BASKET
s5S sslSs Oa sia4s og ss7%sn 0s w
kS9 g o SSSS 70: sl 1SS
VSrapetruit;m Florida. ss.5eo@ s5Sas7x
S& TaDsssmRRfaior d. OE 50 g $5e
EE@sssi 81 S93 mildred SSs 46OaS
54 graq FRorids' ss5so55o@5. naVeiS' sf'0~
" PeareMD XnJou. box. S6@6.25s
Tangerines@Fla CRIT. 81 rs a $50
Vegetables
Arttchokes--Fcy California 81 .5OG
B Bee S G.. bu.. 81; Southern. bu. So
BRUSSELS Brussels Sprouts = Fey California
pO CCaa6bbagSeM1 500 ton.
CsTotte-H, 4 bu- S1:z5@ 90: Iexas
" aShaoSyer. cgt. s2s25 az. 80
Celery-CsIit4rTnIlss- 'rt. S7.60Gs' MlcD
EssRIaniS0.. 81 Fi9 ssPI;;.- SSs ssSSSs5
hettuce@W Western Iceberg = crate, $40
a: G leaf 15-pound basket. 81 .65 a
Mangoes-- Florida trunk. Ss.s06e.
Mushrooms-Fcy. 3Dound Basic,
81 % q ] 30
o Ted and sSeeos C0 y Sss 81
g. southern shallots, bbl.. 10.50@11
Parsley-Fcy Il o dog 40M45c
Peas--California. CRIT. 50 q $50.
PotatoeE---MlchiEa white l5O-lb SAGA
SgS;So@q59d72 LII, Idshe Is per ST a fgw1tg s4.75 rs
Radishes--Do2en 6Oc
Rhubarb--H G. bunch. so q. zoe.
>E RHtSbspsasTrEsg ~; 81 -sSg "a cwt
Squash-Hubbard. Dbl 81 25 M2:5Q,
Sweet PotaiQes-Jersey 6us . 81 3. @ 3; ] -
Tnrnipe- New n g. 81 25
Tangerines-x4 so 6760 crit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-09

age nrice OF twenty rails Tor tuesday
were 110.56. off AZ.
NEW YORK, Feb. 9.--Monday's
heavy trading which resulted in
transactions totaling 2,166,000 shares
was continued in the early dealings
today, accompanied by considerable
irregularity III prive movements.
Ward Baking "B' and California
Packing, which bore the brunt of
the previous days selling, were
still under pressure.
After opening at 1876, up ~
points, California Packing broke two
points to 1853, while Ward B sold off
IA to 81. other active stocks dis
played a fairly good tone with a
number Of issues conspicuously
strong.
Professional attempts to start a
decline on the basis of per cent
money were halted around noon to-
10y by the absence of important
offerings and trading showed a dis
position to turn duh on price re-
cessions. This tendency encouraged
resumption of bullish operations in
various sections of The list, with
oils especially favored.
California Petroleum pushed into
a new high for the year at 3S, up
IL. The stock is sponsored by
banking interests which recently &C.
quired Associated Oil, and strength
in California Petroleum aroused
widespread merger rumors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-09
BUILDINGS BILL UP

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The Ell
lot public building bill authorizing
appropriation of $3.50, 900 will be
taken up by the house next Mon
day. the Republican steering COM
mittee decided today. The measure
viii be called up under suspension Of
rules which prevents the offerSpg Of
amendments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-09
MEASER NET TIGHTENED
Handwriting Experts Testify In
Evansville Election Case.

BID CWTItU TTB6c
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Feb. o.
Handwriting experts today testified
signatures of Fred Measer, court
house custodian and Republican
notary during the last primary cleo
ton, charged with election frauds,
which appear on county pay checks
are the same as those on absent
voters applications which the State
charges were used illegally during
the election.
Their evidence tightens the net
about Measer, who had declared the
signatures on the applications were
forgeries. The trial is due to end
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-09
STILLMANS ROMANTIC
Reconciliation Trip Reaches "True
Love" Stage.
BY Edward j. Bling
United Press STAFF CORRESPONDENT

Unttcd Pre8S star C0TTeSD0adent
CoDWi0ht. 1896. bU United Press
ABOARD S. S. OLYMPIC, Feb. Q.
The cancellation trip of Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Stillman to Europe
has reached the true love" stage.
Blotting out the years Of their
marital differences, the former presi-
dent of the National City Bank OF
New York and his wife, Anne u.
Stillman, are rapidly retracing hap
pier days of their younger years.
With heart to heart talks and strolls
on deck in the moonlight after the
lights of the ship are low and the
less romantic passengers have
sought their staterooms the couple
are rapidly reaching their aim Of a
new and happier life together.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-09
WATSON SEES PEACE
Says He Has Information That
Strike Is Near End.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb 9.-Senator
James E. Watson, Republican, In
diana announced he has received in
formation from confident source"
which he declines to reveal that a
settlement is near in the anthracite
coal strike.
The announcement was made by
Watson last night on the floor of
the Senate, but it failed to rouse en-
Republican, Pennsylvania, made a
similar announcement more than a
week ago, which proved without
foundation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-09
CIVIC CLUE WILL MEET

The Southeastern Civic Improve
ment Club will meet Mt McClain's
hall, State st. and Hoyt Ave,
Wednesday evening. Matters of inn
portanee are to be discussed and
presented city officials according
to John White, president and Edward
j. Sexton. secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-09
BANDIT ATTACK FATAL

BIZ United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. o.
Bullet wounds inflicted by masked
bandits ten days ago today were
held responsible for the death Of
Joseph Pizzola, 60, in a local hos
pital. Pizzola was wounded when
he attempted to grapple with band
its who sought to rob his store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-09
TAKES STAND

Bu United Press
BOSTON, Feb. 9.-Cardina1 VIII
liam OConnell, dean Of the Ameri-
can Catholic hierarchy, favors tenn
perance, but is strongly opposed to
compulsory prohibition, which, he
says, is in collision with the Holy
Scripture and Catholic tradition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-09
COMnSSIONER sPEAKS

Clyde H. Jones. public service com
missioner, spoke today before the
Lafayette Rotary Club and the Pur-
due University School Of Engineer
ing on motor transportation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-09
BURNS TOBACCO STOCK

BIZ United Press
KOKOMO, Ind, Feb. 9.-Patrons
who called at Fern Orme's store to-
day to purchase cigars found that
smokes" were no longer available.
After attending a revival service,
0rem burned all his tobacco stock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-09
wheat PRICES.
CLOSE HIGHER
Comeback Staged After
Jumpy Pit Day.

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-Grain futures
staged comeback on the Board of
Trade here today. Prices closed
moderately higher. Wheat was
nervous and went into numerous
price swings before enough strength
developed. Small grains gathered
momentum from the major.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-09
DR.. SHERWOOD TO TALK
state Official Will Speak Before Ma
tionaI Education Association.

DrAHenry Noble Sherwood, State
superintendent of public instruction,
viii discuss religious teaching Feb,
", during the meeting Of the Ma
tlonal Education Association at
Washington. ID. c.
Approximately 100 Indiana educa-
tors are planning to attend the meet
ing. The Hdosier delegation has
been granted 9n audience with Presi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge Tuesday
morning, Feb. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-09
BOTH ARE ARRESTED
Dispute Ensues When Girl Tales
Refuge In Home-Cup Hurled.

Charles Taylor, alias Earl Howard,
rs, Negro, 731 Langsdale Ave-, was
charged with drunkenness, assault
and battery and malicious trespass,
and John Roper, 20, Negro, 314
Smith ST., with assault and battery
by police today. The arrests fol-
lowed an alteration between the
two after Lucille Hardin, Negro, 1921
N. Senate Ave, pursued by Taylor,
took refuge in Roper's home.
Taylor was cut about the mouth
by a cup which Roper hurled a;
him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-09
REACHES U. S.
VIII Go Direct to Hospital for Treat
ment-Looks Wan.

BIZ United Press
KEY WEST, Fla, Feb. 9.-Gen.
John J. Pershing, high plebiscite
commissioner in the Acna-Arica
dispute, arrived here today from
South America looking wan and pale
and announced he will proceed 10
Washington by train tonight and go
direct to Walter Reed hospital for
treatment. General Pershing's teeth
have become infected and have
caused general ill-health, it was ex-
planned. His condition, is not con-
sidered serious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-09
Local Bank CIearingS

Indianapolis bank clearings for today
amounted to $3809.0 900. Debts totaled
Sc. 1854 900.
NEW YORK CLEARINGS
NEW YORK, Feb. 9-Clearings ST.
0S5.000 balances sol. 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-09
"a SPEEDING FINES
Municipal Judges Assess Motorists
Who Travelled Too Fast.

Twenty-four motorists received
fines on speeding charges in munich
pal courts this morning, twenty
three before Judge Paul Wetter and
one before Judge Dan V. White.
This Is the largest number of speed
ing fines given on one day in some
time.
Fines ranged from 81 and costs to
$25 and costs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-09
>KER VALUES LOWERED Is CENTS
Packers Force Hog Market
Drop by Refusing to
Buy.
Buy

Packing houses were concentrat-
ing their efforts to send the hog
market at the Indianapolis Livestock
Exchange, from 25c to SOC lower to-
day. Shippers, however, established
the market at 15c lower in an ef-
fort to fill their orders. Trading in
today's receipts of 5000 was light,
as packers absolutely refused to buy
at the $685. top and traders refused
to sell less Light hogs continued
to demand the top price. but pigs
were lower at $13.75. The bulk Of
sales were at a range OF $12.70@
1265
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-09
Hog Price Scale

Heavy hogs sold at $12.35@12.9O
and mediums lowered to $4,000
1915; pigs were $13.15@13.75; pack
ing sows were lowered to, smooth,
$11.50@11.75 and roughs, $10.75@
11.25; stays dropped to a range Of
$7.50@10 There were 450 holdover
porkers from yesterdays market:
Nervousness was sighted in the cat
tie market, but 1t remained steady
with receipts OF 1900 and demand
light. Steers sold at 5000; heifers,
$509.75 and COWS $3@7.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-09
HEAVY TRADING
@lS CON TINUED
ON wall STREET
Baking Shares Included in
Merger Bear Brunt of
the Sales.
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial stocks
for Tuesday were 159,1 off so. Aver
age rrice of twenty rails for Tuesday
were 110.56. off AZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-09
Calves Are Lower

The market on calves dropped SOC
at the outset OF trading and there
was no demand for the 500 receipts.
Top price for the day on best veals
was SIS. The bulk of sales was re-
corded at $13.S5@15. Sheep and
lambs remained steady, as both re-
ceipts and the demand was light
Receipts were estimated at 400. Ma
tives sold at $14@14.50 while west
ems commanded $13.5O@14. Sheep
were $30S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-09
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO, Feb. PRIMARY receipts:
Ola, 900 against 979, 900: oats. sos, 900.
$50, 900. against 665, 900; corn. 100000,
against, 4s4 1000 oats. $4,000. against
Goa 900.
CHICAGO Feb. p.--Carlot receipts were:
Wheat. 30: corn. 400: oats. SO: rye. @.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-09
Local wagon Wheat

lnd,ansrolis mills Anc grain elevators
are paying SLIT for No. 2 red wheat.
iBtf ~ Rfa,r@ 'u Aeg rneritE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-09

III HE most precious thing in
the desert is water, and each
. desert species Of animal or
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01

nearly 10000 the
primary vote
there interest in the
expected that
will brought out
tomorrow, at against
In primary years cenered
is
year spirited primary
the office secretary state the
authorship supernendency
doubtful precinct
it's peak the
coming especially in
generally the last
will September make their
affairs
Those who fail
r a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01
Worlds S Biggest Business

Congressman Hardy, City, Colorado member of
congress from Colorado writing
the biggest business
States government Congressman
publisher Publishers
association In his article
Hardy kens
the important functions of congress-
ppropang the money for the conduct Of the
branches raising
required to conduct this business
and the tariff acts The books
balanced for the fiscal
present year.
which will
figures 1925 They
interesting they do
government of for The 1925
$4S7974O62O1
surplus $25O5O523S.33
postofc department public debt in 1925 the figures being
ordinary $466,5s8sO8;
debt $SS18O6662S6 posofice service $622SOS2e17
$1971
all other
pensions
money apporton through
Congressman
Hardy
in December, had
before message the president transmitting
year ending
beginning ssh 1919 forcing
the enabling establishing
The
disadvantage
submitted the
pleases appropriations
appropriated those
the said that
by reducing expenditures taxes"