davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-08
To Enforce Roman
Salute, Mantua, Italy

Mantua. Italy. Feb. - (AP) -
Handshaking has been prohlblted
among all city employees by an order
which declares that henceforth the
Roman salute must be used as the
sign of greeting. An ordinance COM
pelling all citizens to use the salute,
instead of the hand grip. under PEN
atty of fine. is being considered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-08
THE WEATHER
FAIR AND COLDER

Northern New England - Fair,
colder in Maine Monday; Tuesday
mostly cloudy, possibly local SHOWS.
Southern New England-Fair Mon
day. probably followed by snow Mon
day night; Tuesday clearing; not
much change in temperature.
Eastern New York: Increasing
cloudiness Monday. probably followed
by snow in interior and snow or rain
on the coast Monday night; Tuesday
generally fair; not much change in
temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-08
Women DeacOns
In Boston Church

Boston, Feb. 7--(AP)-Four wom-
en- were among the seven deacons or
dained today at the First Presby-
terrain church. 1t was the first time
in the local history of the church
that the office of deacon has been
conferred upon women.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-08
Local Radio Report

: Saturday evening was poor, there
being little volume. Sunday eve
ming was decidedly better, Chicago
and stations west and south coming
in well. There was some static and
fading. A good evening, it being the
best for several weeks. The volume
was good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-08
Wel-Known Lewiston
Merchant Dies at GO

Lewiston, Me-, Feb. - (AP) -
Charles w. Butland. SO. well known
Lewiston merchant, formerly for
many years wholesale shipper Of
produce to England, died today at
his home ON Ash street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-08
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Fair Monday, probably followed by
snow Monday night; clearing Tues
day; not much change in tempera-
ture; moderate to fresh north and
east winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-08
Sen. COPELAND TO
CONTINUE DRIVE
FOR FARLEY ON COAL
New York Senator Encouraged
Over Senate Vote on Proposal
President Take a Hand

Against Only Five at Sat.
urday Session-Win Offer 1t Again
This Week-Administra Lead
ers Determined Nothing Shall In.
terfere with Tax Measure-House
Will Consider Army Appropriation
Bill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-08
Angered Over Speech
NJ a d e by Bavarian
Premier Regarding
Situation in Sou t h
Tyr0l

Militant DIR. Held Advised All
Good Germans to Help Eel
low COuntrymen Under Ital-
ian Rule by Virtue st. Ger
main Treaty-Italian Prem
Ter Asserts Will if Necessary
Carry Flag Beyond Bremen
Frontier But Never Back
ward
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-08
temperance Society
Favoring Less Dras-
\ tic Dry Law Has No
Official Authority

Word Of Bishop Manning in
New York Serm0n-Believes
Prohibition Law Properly
Enforced Will M a k e for
Healthier and Str ong e r
people-Rev. Grant Points
out That S2,O0O,OO0,OOO Has
Been Saved Under Dry Re-
CINE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-08
Episcopal Church Still
Strong for Prohibition
Rap Empringham Report
RUSSIAN INVENTOR
TELLS OF DEATH RAY
FATAL AT Is MILES

Len1grad. Russia, Feb. 7.-(AP)-
professor A. N. Boyka Of the Rus
sian Magnetic Observatory an
nounces the invention of an apparat-
us which. by means of the reflection
or powerful rays of heat. will destroy
airplanes or dirigibles while they are
IN, flight. His appliance, he says
Will project concentrated heat waves
a distance of rs miles. losing only
one third of their previous strength.
Professor Boyka asserts that his
invention puts the mysterious
Mathews Rays" in the background,
and his intention is to offer the in
vention to the Red Army.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-21

CHICAGO. Jan. t--Cattle--Receipts
ssd G0 TO % s5e higher Ed se ey TST Hp
5000; bulk, So 65@ 10; wen finished
fully steady al seasons high lime, riesty
I Sa.ls weak e igs lower: 6Slis q q ySg
GI4.50. sheep-Receipts. 1906: mar Sa-
ket fat lambs weak Zoe lower: few early
f iaS IL sH Bddss si9 ios de- de-
s s,ra6e kinds sheep and feeding lambs
decs rd 5eT esFdy ass ye7
Hogs-Receipts "a. 0C0: r1arket active,
IQGr15c lower, lights foc up. pigs I5@
SSk S Sa 1so RSHSnqss1
irhtw SG iedssgmsighf gbt Irb lS
1000; slaughter pigs $15 5oG 15
CINCINNATI, Jan. 21.-Cattle---Re-
cs odS j go 5on @ar & a shippng steer
yiS.5oG15, Hogs-Receipts. 2.4oo; mar
b bssrs AND and steady GSGd 70 ehoce
Receipts 1875 market, steady; good to
choice. S0@s. Lambs-Market slow,
steady; good to choice. SIS a 1880.
sees AST ST 800 59vV Sar Ssn steady ass7e
steers IS as.40;- Yearling. heifers. $500
$50 $50 eogs q $50 eann % and
heavies. S11.75 a IL; mediums, Sill SO al
l9S0 lig6ts Si2 n a l2sS Ugh iSghts
P p5a4O s. PR$Ss5Hs 'SSS siGsad isS
1855, sheep-Recep pts go; market
and cutters Sl.5o@5i wooled lambs. $lS
PITTSBURGH. Jan. l2.-zcattle--Re-
s1Rtss5 S Ss s %ogke SsadS fs eRos 81
s.25; veal calves. $50 a 1880. Sheep and
Ian Iamos-keceipts. I double deckers; mar mar
ioS ea' go ssp pf s95 ~ FAIR mixed
S7@S; lambs. S136t 1879 Hogs-Re-
ceipts. o5 double decxers; market lower;
giis@SS 9fss%y5 slS Yo S msfi!gas
I5%roughs. SO Is a ID. 25; stays. $6G7.
EAST BUFFALO. Jan. 21.--,Cattle--Re-
ceipts, "a market slow. steady; shipping
steers $sS II 60 5atshsr EFsd soS% aa
market slow, steady Gull to choice. $4@
malsret slow % a SOC lower choice lambs
i:ngs. So a is: sheep, 81 al Is. Hoss--Rs-
er; Yor 3.sy sly 3 q issS PIGS. $ls
n nSsS ro sna st sssviss
e.D.s 30 SNP nars sani Toe fi 5@er
DlE40; mixed. S1240: mediums S11 90:
pigs. S12.75 roughs, $3.50 stays. $3.50.
Cattle--Receipts. 200, market SOW. n-
sS ooSg arts see 5c fo oaer sop siSs
Calves-Recelpts. 300; market, steady
TOLEDO. Jan, 21.-Hogs - Receipts.
500; market loGl25c highcTZ nearies.
S Tor SG HsS@n good Ss. ssSJ
m1275. Calves--Market steady. sheep
and lambs--MarlSet slow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-21
JARDlNE SAYS
FARMERS MUST
AID THEMSELVES
Tells Illinois Conference He
Is Opposed to Price
Fixing.

BIZ United Press
URBANA, ILL.,, Jan. 21.-Secretary
of Agriculture William NJ. Jardine
today went on record as being abso-
lutely opposed to Government
handing of the surplus crops, de-
claring that many of the problems OF
agricultures must be remedied by the
farmers themselves.
In an address to the Illinois Agri-
cultural Association here, Jardine
declared:
II am opposed to price fixing.
am opposed to Government handling
Of farm products"
: Ill-FeeIing
Jardine's stand aroused ill-feeling
as various farm leaders, including
Samuel II. Thompson, president of
the American Farm Bureau Fedora.
ton and George N. Peek, another
agricultural figure, have announced
their belief in the need of Govern
ment action to save agriculture from
the effects of surplus crops.
They want a Federal agency to
handle the surplus problem and they
demand a protective wall similar to
that thrown up about labor and in
dustrv
His Program
Jardine advanced eight points of
relief program. TheyN were:
Readjustment of the State and To-
cal tax programs to remove inequali-
ties that operate against the farmer;
Government cataloging all underde-
yeloped lands, to prevent head
long" agricultural development; ex-
tension of the Federal credit facili-
ties to agricultural areas where such
facilities are insufficient to meet the
needs of the farmers; scientific over
hauling of the ffeight rates struc-
ture; further development Of the
good roads program; development of
the waterways system to give the
farmers another outlet for their
products; extension of the coopera-
tive marketing program; cooperation
of all public agencies to help solve
the surplus crops problem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-21
Births

Luke and Clara Phillips 2725 Boule-
ward Pl.
William and steanie Russell, city hos
pital.
Edward and Ruth ess city hospital
Roy and OWE Woods. city hospital.
Jess and Martha Denney. 907 Chase.
RAYMOND and Blanche Bolden. 1908 Ed
Lester and Rosa Boone 1870 s. De.a-
ware.
William and Silvia Federle. Bog Parker.
BOYS
Herman and Elsie Gunther 2640 E.
Eighteenth.
William and Bessie Day. 425 L. Louis
lana.
sen.
Carl and Irma Fahrner, 2515 s. New
Verde and Mabel Allen. 2oo1 Apple
Ezra and Ellen Fletcher 2432 Prospect.
Herschel and Nav Coats. Gao N Luett.
James and Helen OVERLY 64i7 Fergu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-21
FRESH BUYING
PROGR ESSES IN
GENERAL LIST
Market Shows Buoyant Tone
Active Stocks Score \
Advances.
Average Stock Prices

Average price Of twenty industrial
stocks for Thursday. was 100.04. up l.2S.
Average price of twenty rails for Thurs
day. was l04.22. up -.
NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-The shorts
were in a nervous frame Of mind as
a result of the vigorous recovery in
Wednesdays final trading and
further urgent covering took place
in the early dealings. In addition,
fresh buying was encouraged by the
resistance to selling recently dis
played by the general list.
These factors made buoyant tone
in the market as a whole and sub
stantial advances were scored by ac-
tive stocks.
Baldwin, which was heavily
bought by w. c. Durant late yester-
day, jumped two points to 1873. while
American Smelling gained a point
to 1874, Hudson. * to 110%; General
Motors, IL to 119, and Steel. Is to
135.
Stocks maintained a confident tone
around noon, although no extension
of the rally took place in pivotal is
sues. However, the quality of the
buying was reported good. particu-
larly in steel common, which was
under accumulation in anticipation
OF favorable development at next
Tuesdays meeting of the directors
in regard to an increase in the regu-
lar 50-cent extra dividend.
Castiron. Pipe sold off sharply,
dropping almost six points following
the announcement OF a declaration
of full years common dividends
at SO rate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-21
Commission Row
Prices TO Retailers
Eruffn

Fruits
Appies Jonathan. 4U-puuno basket
sei 'm Ds sSGsn4 opoRRSS SasR s
$I.75: Kins Dsyids 14J-poano basket
si22Sy: Bsi Srsfasn stsV%en WINE Vine
sap, h0x So;
GocosnutsSJ ams sHn' s., 6oae for 100
Cranberries - Box 50-pound S10G
o GrHapeiruIt-F Florida s3.50@4.6O.
Grapes Engerior Jugs. ~ 5uM3.7h
s !mss-si ,o f. n SSa SS4Soao
Florida s. ~ .,.
sfn anns2sanrPines-Fia. crt. SIS $50 90
Vegetables
Arucnokes-Fcy California Sl-hoG
R Brassels sDroui, ses oalrioro,s
pound, 20M25c.
Carrotsr--A i bu. si.25as 90 Texae
Gssissf1iifo4sis s4i g ss " e Mich
SGpss%esls3 :, He. s soz st@44-g2s
eMEssfsrn. Dbl 81 7Sss2 Is
-ettuce-W estern, Iceberg crate. 1872
a.
Mastsues-- Florida trunk 50 3OMo
Miishro0ms--Fcy. 3-pounu basket 81 z.
~ 30
On4ons-Spanish CRIT 81 30 "a go; n
- red and yellow, 100 pound bag. S. a
Z %. southern shallots Dbl. $l3614
pa arsIeys.,.i,sSyr ~ q 10 a. 4 g ] 81
pOtatoes-MIcnigaD4 " Ite. I5O-lb SACK
>7Gl7.25: Idaho per cwt. S4.75 G5: Ohio
12O-lb. sack. 1910 az
Radishes--Duz. Doc
Rutabagas-Fcy 81 DU0uI La cwt
Spinach--H g. bu.. SO 02.0O.
Sauash--Hubbard Dbl. ST. G2.5O
$50
Tomatuea--Crt.. alx-bssket. ".
Turnipe--New II. g.. $1n1.4U.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-21
NSCHOOTt ABYssN1A - The
q Dusky Kingdom in
r. n IN Africa
Copyright ComDton Pictured Encyclopedia Feature Service

the British consul and his followers
and the British government sent an
expedition to free them.
The capital was stormed and cap
tlired after fierce fighting. Theodore
shooting himself when told that the
city gates had given, way. Later,
during the rule OF the famous Men /
elk. Italy established colonies ON
the Red Sea coast and sought to
extend her power inland~. War fol-
lowed and in 1896 the Italian army
was disastrously defeated at Adowa.
Ten years later Italy joined with
France and Great Britain in guar
anteeing Abyssinia against further
losses OF territory.
All the Abyssinian coast line, how
ever, already had been seized, and to-
day the country is cut off entirely
from the sea. The French with a
narrow-gauge railway extending
from Jibuti toward Adds Abeba
control the commerce OF Abyssinia,
which consists chiefly OF hides,
coffee, and beeswax. The natives
are mostly small farmers and cattle
growers, and honey forms large
part of their diet. Barley, wheat.
millet, hops and tobacco, are raised
in moderate quantities. The soil Is
fertile, and most regions yield two
crops year.
Away from the railway, transporta.
tion over the primitive mountains
and desert trails, is possible only
with pack-horses, mules, and camels.
The towns, rarely 5000 population.
often move from place to place
as the supplies Of hrewood become
exhausted.
Big game is plentiful especially
the elephant. two,horned rhinoCe~os.
lion, leopard, lynx and jackal. The
hippopotamus and the crocodile are
numerous in the Hawash River. that
strange stream which wanders east
ward from the mountains for tive
hundred miles and then is lost in
Lake Aussa. sixty miles from the
coast Westward from the noun
taips flows the Abai, which crosses
into the Egyptian Sudan and be-
comes the famous Blue Nile. The
people OF Abyssinia are mostly OF
mixed Egyptian and Semitic Ara
bian and Jewishl origin. with a
strong strain of Negro blood. Pop
ulation about five million.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-21

TTTlIEN the Portuguese explorers
IWI in the 18th century first
III made their way from the
coast OF the Red Sea into eastern
Africa, they found in the midst OF
its wild mountains what they
thought was the kingdom Of Prester
John, a, tabled Christian monarch,
whose power, wealth and magnifi-
cence We're the theme OF many a
medieval legend.
There was some basis for this be-
lief; for in the 4th century, A. d.
Abyssinia, then known as Ethiopia,
had been converted to Christianity
through the efforts Of st, Athanasius
Of Alexandria. Then the Moham-
medans swept over northern Africa
in the 18th century, cutting off the
country completely from civilization.
AS the historian Gibbon says, "en-
compassed by the enemies of their
religion, the Philippians slept for
near a thousand years, forgetful OF
the world hy whom they were for
gotten" What the adventurous
Portuguese explorers found was a
strange remnant of this primitive
Christianity.
The Negus Negusti c'King Of
Kings') Of Ethiopia, as the Abyss
sinian monarchs still call them
selves, do not encourage the Prester
John theory. They prefer to claim
descendant from King Solomon and
the Queen OF 6heba!
Abyssinia is about one and one
quarter times the size Of Texas.
With the exception Of Liberia. on
the west coast, it is the only part
Of Africa, which is not under control
of some European country. From
the modern capital at Adds Abeba,
in the central part, the country is
still governed as a feudal mon
archy. Religious leadership has
passed to the "Coptic" Christian
church Of Egypt, and the numer-
GUS clergy exercises great influence.
In the whole realm there is only
one school worthy Of the name. A
standing army OF 100000 men is
maintained by the crown.
The whole male population is
warlixe, the men rarely appearing
in public places without their long
Curved knives or their spears and
shields. Europeans have had several
tastes Of their prowess. In 1868 the
emperor Theodore III imprisoned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-21
BEFORE JUDGE TWICE

Floyd Eller. Noblesville. was given
a suspended sentence of ten days in
Jail and fined $40 and costs on
charges Of drunkenness and op.
Grating a blind tiger in municipal
court today. He was arrested on
Dec. 2S.
lie faced charges of operating a
vehicle under the influence of liquor,
driving without a license and certifi-
cate Of title, and operating blind
tiger, this afternoon. He was ar
rested thine second time Jan. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-21
wheat SUFFERS
SEVERE LOSSES
Coarse Grain Shows Only
Slight Drop.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Jan. 21.-Grain fu-
lures sank to lower levels on the
Chicago Board OF Trade today.
Wheat's losses were severe and re-
Elected bearish news. Coarse grains
continued to display stubborn re-
sistence TO pressure and were off
only fractionally.
Surprising weakness in cables
brought out brisk selling in wheat.
Houses with eastern connection sold
and there vas a reduction move
ment on among less confident
longs.
Losses in corn was directly due,
TO the weakness in wheat.
Oats followed other grains.
Commission house ralizing dropped
provisions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-21
BOY, IS, GOES ON TRIAL
Charged With Fatally Shooting Com
panion i'm Dice Game.

James Utley. 16, Negro, went to
trial in Criminal Court today on
first degree murder charge. When
Prosecutor William H. Rcmy makes
his closing argument to the jurors
he said he would ask the electric
chair for Utley, who is charged with
fatally shooting Claude Kinard,
Negro, last August.
Utley and Kinard engaged in an
argument over the ownership of 10
cents during a dice game. Henry
WinlSler, defense attorney, said Ut
ley shot in self-defense when Kinard
came at him with knife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-21
Produce Markets

Eggs--strictly fresh delivered at Indian.
apolis, 30e.
springers 26c; Leghorns and blacks. 10 a
2le; young turkeys Soc: old turkeys. 2Sc
gulneas. each. Boo.
cons:n daisies, zoe: New York. fun cream,
3QG3lc: imburger 27M2se; ionghorns
26G27c.
CHICAGO Jan. 2l-Rpa.r -Rcceints.
@. 5s3: creamery AZ &c: standards, AZ y c;
flrsts. 40 y et4ies seconds. 3s q 4,.c Egss
firsts. Zoe. Cheese-Twins. - y Fr25c:
Americas. % &c. Poultry, Reccip,s;
daFs t so 9 - ess gc 90 s p p tr
80 a 35c: ROSTERS. zoe. Potatoes - Re
ceipts, 3o5 cars; Wisconsin rogsd Vol, :,
1915 "A. Idaho russets. s4.2O@43O
He eEEv cEbress fo Ssg Csc P IaSor
sn - gers a a @4e cocks ice TSe ba sHp
4 ezra r rs 4Se 20 packing eS stoek r as
and up. Eggs-Northern Ohio extras Ale:
extra firsts. II y e; Ohio frsts 80 a 36 nc:
S sssSTR ss6 ss busR 81 Idaho baers $
8 per, 100 pounds: Indiana. $3.50 per 100
pounds
CLEVELAND. Jan. q ,-,Poqltry-Heayy
sxpiess hSwls Sc Le gh0rn sr Eng
er al' q "a s4c; cocks. 15c. Butter-Extrs
in tubs. 40 46b c: extra firsts, 42c;
frsts. AZ a 40: backing stock sc and
up. Eggs-N6rthern OHIO extras. Ale ex-
ira firsts. Al &c; Ohio firsts 80 a 36 = G:
So. Is do S. a bushel: Idaho bakers. $50
9 per 100 pounds; Indiana. $3.50 per 100
pound sack.
NEW YORK. Jan. -Flour-Ouiei
and eqsy. Po Fork. mess mess; S27 90
gar-Firm: 90 test 4;l4c: refined FIRM;
1881 M1s&c: Santos No. 4 "a a ~ y 9
Tallow-Quiet special to. extras. !. q
0%c ay-Firm No. / 81 SO a 40: No
3. 81 05@1.15: clover. 81 a J %; Dressed
ems % n 4Oc: capons. 2s a 54c: fowls. II
n 36c: ducks 200l 35c; Long Islands. 24c
Live poultrv-Steady; Eeese. 1871 BE.
ducks I7a sac: fowls geo zoe: turkeys
80 a Ale: roosters. 1Se: broilers. 35 a 40c
Cheese--Firmer: State milk common to spe
cial % q % y c. Young Americas. 20 Il q
27c Butter-Firmer. receipts. 9405
creamery extras. 44c: special market a
a. 45c Fggs-Steadv: receipts. Ia S45
nearby white fancy. Al q 4Sc: nearby State
white. ~ a ACC: fresh firsts. 376n43c: Pa
cinc coast first to extras. 3S q 45c. west
err whites. 36 a 46c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-21
BUS DECISION SOON

Whether police favor stoppage Of
busse5 upon Monument Circle will
be decided within a few days. Po-
lice Chief Claude f. Johnson said
today
Johnson will receive from Tarffic
Inspector Walter White complete
report on traffic conditions affected
by busses Friday.
IT have receive number OF let
ters about busses and must say
they are not unfavorable to. the
motor transportation" Johnson said,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-21
HAPPY ON ASYLUM TRIP
Mrs. Christy. Alleged PoisOner OF
Husband, Held Insane.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press N
EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio, Jan 81.
INCIDENTALLY happy and conversing
exuberantly with her guards, Mrs.
Laura e. Christy, self-confesssd
slayer of two of her eight former
husbands, was taken to the Lima
State Hospital today.
Characterized as modern WON
an bluebeard." Mrs. Christy will be
kept under observation in Lima, and
if Improvement in her mental CON
dition is noted she will be returned
here to stand trial on charges Of
murder.
The order committing the woman
ot the asylum was issued after
,alienists pronounced her insane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-21
TRANSFER IS ORDERED
Farm Prisoner To Be Taken Back To
State Reformatory.

Governor Jackson has ordered sAc
transfer of Harry Gardner. now
a six-month sentence in the
Indiana state Farm TO the State Re
formatory to complete his farm
sentence. following receipt OF in
formation that Gardner is an
escaped prisoner from thei Reforma-
tory. Gardner was convicted of in
toxication last month by the Martin
Circuit Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-21
Wholesale Meat Prices

6eef-Native steers. 500 to 800 lbs.
1910 zoe: iores unde. ,,, carcass sss &c; hirds
$50 lbs, ia zoe: fores under carcass
2c hinds over carcass. Sc: native cove
lie: binds over carcass, &c Pork
Dressed hogs. lao to 200 lbs. 20N c:
regular picnic hams to Il lbs
ITGIe% fresh tenderloins. 45c. veal
-Carcasses 20 to 900 lbs 2OM dc:
binds and saddles over carcass. 7c: fores
under carcass. Sc. Mutton-Spring lambs
o5 TO 40 lbs. Bic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-21
Deaths

Frank A. Crowder 81. 1147 Madeira
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Jacob Luzadder. so. 3419 Z. sixteenth
arterioeclernsis
Gordon Lee McCalmont. J. Methodist
Hospital, acute castro enteritls.
Ethel A. Manahan. 80. St. Vincent s
Hospital. broncho pneumonia.
Mabel Simon. 81 city hospital. acute
myocarditiE.
Fred BEEN 80. city hospital, chronic
Mary butter es. 4o2e e. Michigan,
chrome ulYocardits.
William Oliver A. Link Belt foundry.
acute cardiac 6lilatation.
Robert r. Foot 2. COZ $. Missouri.
broncho pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-21
MARRIAGE Licenses

Cecil B. O'Brien--20 Greeneastle. Ind.
physician; Edna l.. Koss. "a. S26 n. Dear
born.
Walter w. Hare 442 Parker. tin worker;
Exelyn Tschappat. TO- 310S e. New York
Shirwell B. Packer, p. .2l60 Bradley.
Albert H. BROWSING ri, $50 s.. Ala
bama. foreman; Landy Clark. 90 $50 ,.
Waller S. Bolden. SO. 1851 w. New
York, machInist; Ora a. Bolden. 80. 1899
w New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-21
60 DAYS TO PRACTICE
Traffic Director" Sent to State
Farm by City Court Judge.

Elmer Hoffman. 40. of 126 w.
South St. viii have sixty days to
practice directing traffic at the In
diana State Farm, where he was
sent by Judge Dan V. White. who
also fined him $25 and costs on a
drunkenness charge in city court,
Wednesday.
Police say they found Hoffman
directing traffic while in an in.
toxicated condition at South and
Pennsylvania SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-21
In the Sugar Market
tBy Thomson & MsKinnon,

tBy THOMSON & McKlnnonl
NEW YORK Jan 2f.-The heavy
sales Of raw sugar recently have failed TO
make the impression on the futures mar
ket that many had expected. Yesterday 5
sharp decline IN quotations was a natural
enough development. considering the atti-
tude OF refiners the prospect of a
lures appears 70 be better than the buy
ing at the preesnt time Hedge selling has
kept the market in check and has been
responsible Tor substantial recessions
from the top levels of the past week or
more. more. Refners are not following
up the rise in the raw market and it is
likely that their purchases lately have IN
creased their supplies sufficiently TO cover
requirements for at least fortnight