davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
Produce Markets

X Eggs-aSstl1ctly fresh delivered at Indian
Butter wholesale PRICES Creamery.
SsS Li ytssosn. 20 sSs
Sasss @I aTne youngHb c ooc O'o
Cheese, lwholessale buying pricesl We = WIS
lmbusger 27l2Sc: New York cream 80
oslo.
CHICAGO. Feb 5.-Butter -. Receipts
firsts, Al u a 42c: seconds, 39@41c, Eggs
firsts y 81 cheese srlsiS 81 c:
Americas, 25Ac; Poultry Receipts,
BOOSTERS. zoe. Receipts. 40
ears Wisconsin round whites, $500 "a
40; Minnesota. $4,000: Idaho russets,
CLEVELAND, Feb, -7;Poqltry-Hea cary
sgFgt4ngers 20 @ as 1LeshqEnt spripgsFFs %
Ss sa lots Is Sses st ssa s5 5ss' E e.
.9siq extra 5lrs A. 81 & oqiC dssts.
$4 PS q $50 Der loo P bounds. iua"0 SA'
NEW YORK Feb, 5;-Flour :. I. quiet
Iard--Weak. Middle West. 1880 az
1910. Sugar3Firm: 90 test. 4.27c; re-
fined dull; granulated 5G5.50c. Coffee
Rio No. T. 1S% ais &c. Santos No A.
23% @24 If Tallow-weak; special to
ee11tTTaGs . 2Ao@s%cs H59sy-Dull; No / l.
Lao; Dressed poultry Firm; turkeys 30
so; fowls, 1S@34c; ducks, 25@35c:
Steady: geese, 15G31c: ducks III n 3Ac.
fowls 80 a 34c; turkeys 400 45c: roost-
ers. ,21c:.. broilers. As a SOC. Sheese =
q Y a 29c Young Americas. 2B Gn2O x q.
Butter-Easyi receipts 6944: creamery
extras extras h7e: special market AN case.
white fancy 4OM41c: nearby state
yhitss. 81 q 3ec; fresh firsts; 81 Y Gag iiso.
western whites. 35 a soc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
Commission Row
Prices to KstaiIsrs

Prices to Rstailers
Fruits
Appies-Junatnan 4U-puund DasKs,
SI.YoQ.i ~Grlnles Golden. 4O-pound has
1910. W bananas 40-pound basket
$40: KING DayIds. 4O-pound basket
81 %; BalGwlns u 1904 staymen Wm"
Banauas-Sc. pound.
sSs Y SoSS$SSa toF sl 90
SFsBBss&nbcsos u ssog gsessoas7s
LEMONS csI,torpis box $4-5o@b
5: q Fio4fds, ss.So o5GrPPia Navei' - q
P PjEsss AntSa 2Os ert s3SSa4y5
ffsnTwerness cTt g 81 az asoc
AruchoKes-Fcy California 81 6Ou
Brussels Sprouts = Fey California
Csrrro!tt5sZh = ou Sl.25G LOU; Texas
5s;1s P s4s SsHS @ nee
8 Sss SH5 S 49, sasss sszs
FESS Sa Sb :. .
A. II G leaf l5-pound basket. 81 .65 q
Mangoes-- Florida trunk, $s.6O@9.
MushrOOms-Fcy. 3-DOund baskei
S1 25 Gul 30
Onions-Spanjsh crt 81 ,65 sal rs: H
g.. red and yellow 100-pound bag. So rs %
8; southern oshallots, bbl,, S1o50@11
Peas-Caiifornia. crit, S95O@1O
Potatoes-- Michigan whIte i5O-lb SAGA
Ohio 120-lb sack S5.50M675
Radlshes-- Dozen SOC.
Rhubarb-H. G. bunch 6O@75c
RutabaRas 81 5U@l rs cwt
Spinach--Texas. bu.. ST so.
Squash Hubbard bb ~ u 6D so
sweet Potatoes--Jersey bu,. S263,2h
romatoes-Crt... six-basket. $6.75nS
Trurnlns-- Ney q g. - %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05

Bu.United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Explana-
ton for the rise in call money to
51a per cent yesterday was afforded
in the weekly statement of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of New York,
which set forth a loss of 5 points in
its reserve position at S1.6 per cent,
against S6.7 per cent week ago.
However, no apprehension over
the money situation was noticeable
in the early dealings on the stock
exchange. Industrial shares at
tanned a further record high at yes
terday's close, Dow-Jones' average
pushing about 100 for the first time
in history. This demonstration of
strength brought further buying at
the opening and new highs on the
move were reached in many repre-
sentative issues. Motor shares were
in urgent demand, Chrysler squirting
2b to 52%, Jordan Ia to 62h and
Hudson % to 116H.
Although the official call rate
held at per cent around noon,
money was available at Az per cent
in the outside markets. This indica-
ton of easement stimulated fur
ther buying in the various sections
Of the list. CopPers displayed
strong tone under THE leadership Of
Anaconda, which pushed into new
high ground on the move at so, up
a point from Yesterdays low.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
CCHOOT SIR wILFRID
ON<11Oo1 URIER-O One
II III Dc Il Of Canadas Greatest
Il Il 11<1 ~ Leaders.
Leaders,.



dom in 1897, on tho occasion Of
Queen Victoria's diamond jubilee,
and was made knight and mem.
Der of the imperial privy council.
So far as his domestic policy was
concerned, Laurier was guided by
a splendid faith in Canadas future.
His immigration policy brought into
the country hundreds of thousands
Of settlers; and his railway program
looked toward the spanning of the
country with not enc transcon-
tinental line, but three lines Of rail-
way. Build up Canada" became
the watchword of his government.
What proved his political ruin, how
ever, was his attempt to carry out
this idea by means Of reciprocity
in trade with the United States. In
the general elections Of 1911, which
were fought over this question, he
was defeated; and Mr.. now Sir)
Robert Borden. the leader of the
Conservatives, succeeded him as
prime minister.
Supported Government
When the World War broke out,
as leader Of the opposition he gave
the Government his whole-hearted
support. When, however, in 1917,
the Government adopted compulsory
military service, Laurier found him
self unable to continue his support,
and he had the tragic experience of
seeing a large element in his own
party desert HIM. His policy was
defeated in a general election; and
on Feb. II, 1919, he died, still at
variance with many Of his former
followers.
Sir Wilfred Laurier was one of
the best loved Of Canadian states
men. With his picturesque per-
sonality. his graceful French ways,
his wonderful eloquence, he cap
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
NBusiness Girls Given Place to Rest
in Church.

SOUTHWARK, England, Feb. S.
Many modern business girls have
cause. to remember with gratitude
the vestry of the Church of st.
George the Martyr, which Is famous
for its associations with Dickens
Little Dorrit." The rector of the
church has invited all business girls
working in the vicinity to use the
vestry as clubroom, where they
can eat their lunch and rest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05

tured the imagination, not only Of
Canada, but OF the world. Though
French was his native tongue, he
became one Of the greatest living
masters Of English oratory. His
dearest ambition was to bring about
peace and harmony between the two
races in Canada, the French and the
English. Just how near he came to
realizing his ambition, few people
even yet perhaps understand, and If,
in the last years Of his life, he disap-
pointed some Of his admirers, the
bitterest Of his opponents never ven
tured to dispute his integrity and sin
cerity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05

(COnnnu0u HI I'm fdBo ~
The four walls OF every home ara
love, confidence, respect ana appre-
citation. and the foundation is-re.
ngion."
Mrs. David Ross, national presi
dent OF the Indorsers of Photoplays,
and chairman Of the Seventh Dis
trict Federation of Women's Club.
believes that the women are spoiled
1T have great sympathy for thu
young husband" she says. "They
seem to be giving a lot and moi
getting much out Of marriage
There's more independence today
among the women. There are more
things open for them to do. They
have more and they want more. But
the great responsibility for thS
failure of marriage as we'll as q
number OF other things with thu
parents. They are Sinking theii
responsibilities.
Parents to Blame
mime times out OF ten 1t is thu
parents who should be taken to tasl
for juvenile crime. There are too
many laws. Too much red tapt
wrapped about everyone, and moi
enough responsibility vested in the
parents. Hasty divorces often fol
low hasty marriages. Education on
this great subject OF marriage il
needed"
Mismatnig is the easy road to di,
vorce, says Mrs. Edward Franklin
White, reporter of the Supreme and
Appellate Courts.
THE laxity of marriage laws for
the unfit are aiding and abetting
failures and divorces,
Things would be greatly helped even
If the present marriage laws were
enforced. We need to tighten UP tho
laws to keep the diseased, epileptio
and insane from marrying. The plan
Of publishing banns or at least post
ing in a public place the list Of thnNa
who have obtained licenses, some
days before the wedding, would do
much to prevent mismating, and ulti.
mate divorce. Runaway marriages
would be impossible and the marri'
age Of those mentally or physically
unfit or under age could be pre-
vented.
What raises the ratios isn't really
divorce so much as annulment OF
that never should have
been permitted. A survey some
years ago showed that between rs
and 95 per cent Of marriages per-
formed in the southern part Of the
state were in violation Of the laws"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
WARNING ON MEASLES
Health Officer Says Sixty New Cases
Are Reported Daily.

DIR. Herman G. Morgan, city health
officer, today again issued warn
ing to mothers and children, to guard
against the measle epidemic in the
city. Sixty new cases are reported
every day according to DR.. Morgan.
Measles, general regarded as
Ghild's disease. can have it's serious
turns. especially at this time Of the
year. It was pointed out, and may
cause pneumonia or ear trouble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
GRAIN PRICES
LOWER AGAIN
Sagging Foreign Market Is
Factor.

CHICAGO, Feb. 5. - Sagging
foreign market was again ths de-
pressing factor in resumption of
grain trade here today. Liverpool
dropped IL per cent and Beunos
Aires lost to 21s cents.
Character Of opening wheat trade
indicated business for the day would
be the smallest in several weeks.
Majority of the trade was satisfied
to let the market drift of its own
accord and await developments.
Corn was hopelessly weak. Trade
started light.
Oats dropped to inside figures
with other grains.
Higher hogs had a firm effect on
provisions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
BABY AND $4,000 FOUND

LONDON, Feb. Son leaving
work one day recently two miners
found a newly born baby lying in a
sheltered pit. One Of the men took
The baby home TO his wife. On re
moving the child's wrappings the
woman found $4,000 in bank notes
ogether with letter asking that
he child be baptized Victor and be
well cared for.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05

left the car at washington st. he
was sent to the city hospital.
Note Found On Man
Clary first said he was hurt in a
fall.
The State will attempt to prove an
old typewriter found at the home
Of Mrs. F. d. Feasel, SIT N. Della
ware St., Mrs. Gipprich's mother,
was used to write the love- note.
Mrs. Gipprich said Clary had made
love to her, but she regarded him as
an elderly friend Of the family"
Wallace McCutcheon, II, Negro,
1893 Minocqua Ave, who admitted
fatally shooting John Ward, AZ.
1926 Cottage ST., Jan. 10, was in
dicted for first degree murder, AMI
murder to commit robbery.
McCutcheon is alleged to have
shot Ward. who was riding n bicycle
at the elevation and Prospect st.
WACh AC iCAQ UP w dIUs
1--WE been expecting that" Mrs.
Gipprich said when told of the in
dictment in jail.
There's something back Of all
this" she said, something l don't
understand I'm innocent of all this,
and I have faith to believe that my
innocence viii be proved.
Says Clary Jealous
"Clary is an old man and don't
want to harm him. but he's been ter
ribly jealous of me all along"
She said that frequently Clary had
threatened her and at one time had
at the point of a revolver made her
sign some papers.
But don't know what they were
and also I don't know anything
about that note they say wrote. 1
never saw it until the police showed
it to me-" she said.
She said that from the time she
met Clary when she was less than
16, he had been violently in love
with her, had given her presents
and been very Jealous of her.
Until about five years ago I
didn't know he was married." she
continued. Then only found it
out by accident. 1 never had any
feeling but respect for him as an
elderly man. who had been kind to
me. Since I've been married he has
continued to try to show me at.
tentions and has wanted me to leave
my husband and come to him. I
wouldn't consider 1t, and anything
he's done lately has been done with
out my consent or knowledge"
Admits Borrowing
She explained that she had Dor
rowed money Of him, but insisted
that she had paid him back. 81 did
borrow the $1,000 and 1 wanted to
give him my Buick car, a diamond
ring and my typewriter as security.
He took only the ring, and I later
paid him back 5000.
THE contention that Iwantsd my
husband killed for his Insurance.
money is silly, because opposed
his being insured In the first place,
and some time ago. when an insur-
ance man talked to him about get
ting more insurance. opposed it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
GIRL ON CAR TRACKS
Dragged Away by AssaiIant Before
Aid Arrives.

BV United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. g.
Sheriff's men and citizens posse
are still searching for a 14-year-old
girl and her assailant. who early to-
day was brutally attacked and placed
upon the tracks for an on-coming
interurban car in West Terre Haute.
The motorman managed to bring
mis- speeding car to a stop just a
few feet from the girl. Before he
could aid her. the mysterious assail-
ant grabbed her and disappeared
with her in field. A street car mo-
torman later reported seeing a man
drag a girl across a corn field near
the residence section of West Terre
Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
COAL COMPANY INCORPORATED

Incorporation papers for the 9. s.
o. Coal Company, Indianapolis, were
filed today with r. e. Schortemeier,
secretary Of state. Capital stock
was given as $4,000. Incorporators
are H. G. Tope, L. O. Tope and f.
s Rnenting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05

Beef-Native steers 500 to, 800 lbs
over carcass, 4c; native heifers. 400 to
$50 lbs 17@20c: fores under carcass
&c; minds over carcass, Sc: native cows
carcass lie: kinds over carcass. &c Pork
Dressed hogs. lao to 200 lbs, goa
20 u c; regular picnic hams. 4 TO IA lbs,
-Carcasses 70M200 lbs 20 ~ "a u
kinds and saddles oyer carcass &c.. force
under carcass. &c. MuttOn-SDring lambs
. BIO 40 lba 20c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
FIVE POLICE RESIGN
Shank Appointee's Offer to Relief
Safety Board of Responsibility.


Unsolicited designations Of five of
the 115 policemen named on the
eve Of the Shank administration
were received by Police Chief Claude
F.. Johnson today.
designations stated they desired
to relieve the board of safety from
responsibility Of reinstatement. In.
sufficient funds was given as the
reason for not reinstating the
Shank appointees.
They are: j. r. Frantz, 1851
Rawles Ave; Emmett B. Stages, S1E
Parkway Ave-. Roscoe X. Jordan,
1882 N. Alabama ST.; Horace Stone,
TIT w. Michigan st, and Norman
L. Schoen, rs N. Hawthorne Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
CAP COMPANY FORMED

Formation of the Wearwell Cap
Company, 2SS S. Meridian ST., manu-
facturers' Of hats and caps, was
completed today with the filing of
incorporation papers with the Secre-
tary of State. Capital stock is $10,-
900. Directors are Benjamin Dol
goff, Lester H. Strauss and Stella
Strauss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
FIRM INCORPORATES

The Waldvogel Manufacturing
Company of indianapolis. dealers in
electrical goods, filed incorporation
papers today with the secretary Of
State, listing capital at $4,000 Di-
rectors: Roland e. Waldvcgel. James
G. Mardesty and Mayme A. Blades.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
SCHOOL BIDS OPENED
State Board Pleased With Quotations
on New Texts

General satisfaction was expressed
today by the State board of educa-
ton members after studying bids
Of publishing houses on common
school textbooks for the coming five
years.
There was wide variance in
offers.
1t is estimated the cost of new
books will mount into millions Of
dollars. More than 5OS,00O elemen-
tary school pupils are affected. Bids
were opened on grammar, spelling,
history, geography, domestic science
and arithmetic texts. Contracts will
be awarded Feb. IS instead of
Feb. 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
CROW KILLER
Nebraska Man "Three Times" Birds
With His Shotgun.

ORCHARD. Neb., Feb. Sc. H.
Pugh. local crow killing champion.
is three timing" the crows this
season.
Pugh. aware of the cleverness Of
the crow, divides the attention Of
his shotgun among three and four at
a time. His latest kill Melted 1856
crows with fewer than 100 shells
He collects bounty of cents each
from the State.
Pugh has shot more than 1000
crows this winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
AFTER FIRE REPORTS
Marion Attorney to Obtain De-
Linquent Data From Officials.

In an effort to induce local fire
department officials throughout the
State to file the formal reports re-
quired by law, State Fire Marshal
Alfred Hogston today employed
George w Meyers. a Marion at
torney, to go over the State and
obtain delinquent reports.
Indifference Of many fire chiefs,
and their refusal in many cases to
submit the reports. have hampered
the State fire marshals work,
Hogston declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
SNAKES STOP PIPE LINE
WorISmen Garry Clubs to Beat off.
Reptiles.

BILLINGS, Mont, Feb 5.-Rat-
tlesnalSes near Powder river have
been stopping work on an oil pipe
line in the Salt Creek fields. During
the last week or two while the rat.
tiers have been HlDlting and have
been IN the blind" stage, when they
strike without warning. the men
working on the line have been in
almost constant terror and consider
able danger from the snakes. Sew
eral men have been bitten and all
carry clubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
AWNING COMPANY FORMED

Articles of incorporation for the
Montgomery Tent and Awning Com
pany, 24O6 e. Washington St., were
filed today at the Statehouse. Capt.
tai stock is given as $4,000. Incor-
porators: James A.. Charles G. and
Mildred A. Montgomery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05

RI HE son Of humble French-Ca-
IL madam parents, the Right
N Hon. Sir Wilfrid Laurier,
prime minister of Canada from 1896
to 1911, was born in 1S41 at st. Lin,
Quebec. He studied law, but very
early his interest in politics over
Swallowed his interest in law. He
identified himself with a group of
advanced Liberals in the province
of Quebec, who were known as 'the
Reds" and in 1871 he was elected
a member Of the provincial legisla-
ture. Three years later, in 1874, he
was elected a member of the Cana
dian House Of Commons, and in this
body at Ottawa, where he played a
continuous and most distinguished
part until his death in 1919, he found
his life work.
Iauriers rise to the ''fronr
benches in Parliament was rapid.
In 1877 he became minister of in
land revenue in the Mackenzie adj
ministration. On the defeat of this
administration at the polls, in 1878,
he went into opposition; but in 1887
he was chosen, though a French
Canandian and Roman Catholic, to
succeed Edward Blake as leader of
the Liberal party. Under his guild
ance the fortunes Of the Liberals
soon revived. Though defeated in
the general elections of 1891. he
swept the country in 1895 on the
question OF separate schools in Man
itoba-a question on which he found
himself at variance with the Of
fetal heads OF the Roman Catholic
Church in Quebec. He was called
upon to form an administration, and
thus he entered on that flfteen-year
tenure of the prime ministership,
which was to make him on Of the
greatest figures of Canadian history.
He was the first French Canadian
to hold this important office under
the confederation.
Two Divisions
His work as prime minister of
Canada falls naturally under two
heads. On the one hand. there Is the
very important contribution he made
toward determining the relations be-
tween Canada and the mother coun-
try; on the other, there is the con-
tribution he made toward the build
Ing up OF Canada itself.
In his attitude toward Great Brit
ain, Laurier may perhaps best be
described as a Liberal Imperialist.
When the South African war broke
out, not long after his advent to
rower, he dispatched several contin-
gents OF Canadian volunteers to
South Africa to fight there the bat
ties of the empire. Then, and al
ways, he was thoroughly loyal to the
British Crown. But he was also
loyal to Canada. He conceived OF
the British Empire as an alliance of
free and equal nations. and he op-
posed every attempt, from whatever
quarter, to limit Canadian freedom.
1t is a significant fact that 1t was
during his period Of Office that the
last British soldier was withdrawn
from Canadian soil, and that the be-
ginning of q Canadian navy was
made. He was prominent figure in
the colonial conference held in Lon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
DEMAND FOR LIGHT PORKERS GROWS
Today's Receipts Are Heavy,
but Top Price of SLABS
Holds.
F'rozen roads today embed bread

Frozen roads today enabled breed
ers to transport their livestock to
market. for the first time this week,
and as a result hog receipts were
estimated at 1000 for the day. The
market held firm, however. and trad
ing was brisk. The top price Of
$14.25 prevailed and was paid for
lights, light lights and pigs. The
demand for these three weights was
extremely heavy and they were not
placed ON sale in any large quantity.
A range OF 1910 to s14.05 was paid
on bulk OF sales.
Pork Price Scale
Heavy hogs were plentiful and
ranged from $12.75@1s.sO. Lights
ranged from $14.05@1425; mediums.
$1S.S0@1S.55; pigs. $1S.75@1425;
packing sows remained steady, with
a range OF $11.75@12 for smooth
and $11@11.50 for roughs. Stays
went at $SQ11. The cattle market
broke early and was slow at 15c
lower. An estimate OF 800 receipts
were recorded, but the demand was
light. Steers lower to a range of
5000; heifers were $5Qs.75; cows
were 1907.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05

The same world news service as
The Indianapolis Times receives
from the United Press goes to
thirty-five countries outside OF -.
United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
In the Sugar Market
By Thomson 4 McKInnon

1t is noteworthy that all the private
up to the present time have Indicted a
yield considerably below what had been
generally discussed earlier in the season.
This has been reflected in the firmness of
spot sugar and in the buying of futures
during the past week Reflners yesterday
sold fairly good sized quantities of their
product to India. and 1t was reported that
Cuban producing interests were selling
Eaws to Europe and China. There have
been signs of demand carrying the price
on raws about the 2 u level
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
Calves Are Steady

A strong market prevailed in
calves and few sold at top of SIG.
The bulk of sales were made at
$14.50 to $3.50. A hard effort was
being made to shoot the market up
ward.
Sheep and lambs were strong and
receipts were estimated at 500. About
twenty lambs were sold for SIS, and
established a new top over yester-
days high OF $3.50. Natives de-
manded a range OF $14.25914.75 and
westerns sold at $15@15.75. Sheep
range from $4QS.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
SHIPPERS, F0RECAsT

North and northeast. about freez-
ing; west, south and east, above
freezing. M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
Local Wagon Wheat

inc'anepaliss rttif arr xrar elevrtors
are paying ST. SO for No. Q red wheat
~ ~ ssan,- AneH snerits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
STOCK MARKET
REACHES A new
} HIGH Level
FIuctuation in Call Money
Explained in Bank
Statement.
Average Stock Prices

stocks for Friday was 1908, up Lib
(new high) Average price Of twenty rails
for Friday was 1903. off 10.