davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
CLOSED SESSION
OF DEMOCRATIC
BODY IS CALLED
Meeting Opens With Pow
WoW-EditorS to Ban
quet Tonight.

Called by Walter s. Chambers OF
Newcastle. State chairman. moul,
bers Of the Indiana Democratic
Central Committee gathered In Indi-
annapolis today for special closed
meeting at D. m. at the Claypool.
Chambers refused to divulge be-
forehand even to committee mem
bers the purpose Of the meeting. As
a result, there was much speculation
on possible events.
The committee meeting was 20 DO
the first of q series Of major events
in two-day Democratic pow'wcw.
The Democratic Editorial AsBoci-
alton begins it annual meeting with
a banquet tonight. Judge Hurdis
Clements Of Mount Vernon and Mrs.
A. p. Flynn Of Logansport, State
vice chairman, will speak.
Business sessions comprise Fri
days association program. Among
resolutions to be adopted Is one urg-
ing repeal of the direct primary law
and establishment of delegate sys-
tenn for making party nominations.
The pow-wow will DO minus one
familiar figure ct such gatherings,
as former Senator Thomar Taggart
is in Florida. He is sponsor Of the
resolution urging the primary law
repeal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11

IKE Holland, Belgium or
Great Britain, Portugal is a
- small country with far-fiung
colonial possessions. Its mainland
area, covering small strip along
the Atlantic coast OF the Iberian
peninsula. is only about equal to
that OF the State Of Maine, but Its
colonies, even in its present decline,
are twenty-seven times that size.
These colonies are only a small
remnant Of the once glorious empire
that Prince Henry the navigator be-
gan building In 1412, when he en-
couraged expeditions to press farther
and farther down the western coast
of Africa Portugal colonized the
Canary Islands, Medeira, and even
the Cape Verde Islands. Then about
1850, the year OF Prince Henry's
death, the Azores, too, came into
Portuguese hands. Still more glori-
GUS advances remained for the end
OF the century. when Vasco da CANA
sailed around the Cape Of Good
Hope and reached India. and other
Portuguese lnavigators, seeking to
avoid the coastwise currents Of
Africa, accidentally discovered Bra
I'll in the year 1900.
Farther and farther Portugaps
daring captains pressed. until they
had extended the sovereignty Of Por-
tugal to an empire vaster than Alex
ander over dreamed of. BY the mid
die of the sixteenth century all trade
from the Straits of Gibraltar to Can
ton, China, was under Portuguese
control. Throughout all this dis
lance Portugal had an almost I'M
broken line of trading posts, and to
protect herself from the jealousy of
other nations she made these posts
military stations as well. and con-
Quoted her commerce in towering
men-of-war. Brazil alone, little
thought of in those days. became an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
BLUELAW Fight
ON In FLORIDA
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
TAMPA, Fla, Feb. 11.-Several
Florida communities are having a
brush With the blue laws" to settle
the matter of Sunday amusements.
In Tampa and Daytona Beach,
Sunday night dances have precipi-
tated heated arguments while in St.
Petersburg Sunday movies resulted
in court fights and "blue law" action.
Until recently might clubs" and
cabarets outside the city limits of
Tampa held Sunday night dances
and provided vaudeville entertain
ments, without interference. Then
the city extended its limits taking
into its jurisdiction communities.
where the Sunday night affairs were
held. This has precipitated a local
fight.
The dance hall proporietors repre-
scented by Pat Whitaker, State repre-
sentative, told the city commission
that If the amusement places were
closed the blue laws" would be
evoked and all Sunday business
brought to a standstill,f
The city commission finally de-
cided to put the whole question to
vote of the people and an election
will decide the question shortly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
BO0TLEGGERS'
WAR SEEN In
DUAL MURDER
Cousins Hanged, Beaten
With Clubs and Bodies
Abandoned in Auto.
BIZ United Press

BIZ Cnued Press
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, Feb. IL
Bootleggers rivalry was seen by
authorities today as they grappled
with a double murder mystery in
which two cousins were hanged or
strangled, beaten with clubs and
then abandoped in their own auto
mobile on country road four miles
north of here.
The bodies Of the two men,
Dominic and Russario Russo, were
discovered at daylight. Their necks
were bound together with rope and
both had been severely beaten about
the head and body.
A carefully planned crime is seen
by authorities in every detail of tho
mystery. It is believed the two men
were waylaid or enticed to some I'M
known place, tortured to death and
then driven by their slayers to the
spot where the bodies were found.
Trumbull County authorities are
following several different leads in
attempting to track down the MUIR
derers.
One threat had been made to
Dominic's brother. Ralph, and an
attempt made on his life Dec. 4.
Mrs. John Anderson, who lives a
short distance from where the
machine was abandoned. told au-
thorities she saw an automobile
drive up and stop last night. Two
men alighted. she said. They board
ed second car which had been fol-
lowing the first and drove toward
Youngstown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
Deaths

Minnie .Roush- SO. Central Indiana Hos
Norris Freeman, 81. 400 N. Illinois.
acute dilatation, OF heart
eclerOsie.
Ninth. obstruction OF bowels.
Alta F. Ulrey. 80. Long Hospital. pull
Moses, Grant. IS. city hospital. chronic
= John John B. o'Brien. IS, 723 N. Audubon
Rid chronic interstitiaI neDhrins.
George Adelbert, 4 mos, SO Meridian
Pl., acute bronchitis
CHARLES H Dunmeyer. 65. Christian Hos
{. Mary Ford. "A, city hospital. portion
Jarland J. Jagrers, 20. es4 Home Pl..
Emms Binan. "a, II N. jefferson. cere-
bral hemorrhage.
Betty Jane Roberts. 2. city hospital
measles.
saioaa L.tPeters. IS. 94a Massachusetts,
Alfred n Towles "A. IS S. Ifvington
George Dobson, 70, city hospital. dia-
bctes mellitus-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11

agricultural colony OF peaceful set
Element, to which Portugal sent
her undesirable citizens.
Fear Of Spain
What Portugal had most to fear
was her swarlike next-door neighbor
x-Spain, six times her own size.
There is no natural boundary be-
tween the two countries, and the
rivers and mountains Of Portugal
are almost all carried over from
Spain. Northern Portugal continues
the high central tablSland, but, ow-
ing to the rainbearing winds from
the Atlantic, 1t has none of the bar
rem aspect of the Leon or CASTLE.
The valley of the Dou. where
the river flows along a ravine over
a thousand feet deep, on either side
Of which rises terrace after terrace
Of vines. Is one Of the richest wine
producing regions Of Europe.
Grapes grow by the wayside, they
hang from crags and trees, their
trellises roof in the courtyard OF
cottage and farm, and as you walk
along the village street, you can
almost touch the great six or eight
pound clusters that hang from vines
spanning the roadway between
houses. This vine country, extend
ing for more than thirty miles along
the river, has its market city Opo1to
near the mouth Of the river, and It
is from Oporto that the wine of the
district takes it's name. port"
Barren Country
Central Portugal, especially Estre-
madura, the province in which Lis
bon lies, is to certain extont barren
country, grazed by sheep, goats. and
swine. In the province OF Alemte1o
you come upon the cork industry.
For miles and miles you may drive
through forest aisles of green, and
everything is made Of cork-beehives,
dovecotes, troughs, drinking cups,
and even the tightly covered cork
pail in which the workman keeps
his lunch piping hot. as in thermos
bottle.
The extreme south OF Portugal con-
sists Of the tiny province Of Algarve,
garden country like the most fer.
tile parts Of Andalusia, in Spain.
where grow fruits In abundance
oranges, figs, almonds, olives, chest
nuts, grapes and the pulpy caroh
beans. Here also the fisherman draw
from the seas rich catches Of sardines
and funny. The little town Of Sagres,
at Cape st. Vincent, the very corner
Of the province, is famous as being
the port where Prince Henry the
Navigator lived and fromswhich he
sent forth his busy explorers.
Portugal Is believed to possess a
subsoil rich in minerals, but min
ing and industry alike seem uncon-
genial to the Portuguese. In spite
of tariff protection, the weaving OF
cottons and woolens does not -four
ish; the paper manufactured in
Portugal is Of poor quality; and the
only really successful manufactured
article is the azultjo, a green or
blue glazed roofing tile. Portugal
is compelled to import good deal
of her grain, crop which is very
successful wherever her farmers
are willing to spare the soil for 1t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers

Prices to Retailers
Fruits
:, Appless-,oIL jonathan, 4o-p9Una 9as Ys.
Bab DSOus }SDOS9d basket Basket
$5S S B Sads Da 81 OggG sEe1 Os w
sap box, 49,,
Grsnberriee - Box 50-pound S10d
SEsPstFahfmPleiE5aa, d q GsSSass5
Lf Snss~si s6S2 MILDRED DGs g. So@S
orapgssM;Califsorrnnta q p9aGyels. ss.75@
Pinesppies--cuban, crt.. $42S@455
fsTsSss5TsFsO ida & Ell b g SsSSc
Vegetables
Art,chokes-Fcy California 81 500
3 BestsMH. G., bu., ST. Southern. bu. So
0oS SSSss 81 a scr Sprouts = Fey California
6sTcs SEssm = IL i bu. Sl.a5albo; Te1A'
crt ssssRR55SS22ssSS
2SSIssTSPaBsTld,Ss, s aSs ssSsSs 90
Gks sFe&Essfsrn caEb56bHFnl$st 7BSSSsa5
leaf f5Do 5SnSSsF5b basket s's 81 IS
Florida trunk, $s.5O0q.
Onions Spanish. crt.. Sl;B5@175: Il
Parsley--Fc5 = . ioz +0M 45c
ssHHE ar Sfs White Re ~isSlb .ses
$9R0@S867R sI Idaho a. per afET1tg S4.75 as
pndIahpa-- Dozen 6(lc
Rhubarb-H, q bunch 60@75c.
sgDTiIasSsTeESsy bS 81 $685. cwt
SQUASH Hubbard Dbl S225G12.5O.
Sweet Potatoes-Jersey buz 81 @3;2h
Turnips--New II. G.. $1.25 @4.5O.
Tangerines--S4 5OM7 30 cri
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
GRAIN MARKET
OPENS FIRMER
Raise Prices by Heavy
Buying.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. ia flash of
strength in nearby wheat had a
firm effect on the entire grain list
at the opening Of the Chicago Board
Of Trade today. Distant futures in
the major cereal dropped fractional
ly. Small grains were practically
steady.
Heavy buying by recently sold out
longs sent spot wheat to its higher
level. Apathetic buying power pre-
vailed in the far-off options.
Corn displayed a steady strong
undertone.
Oats held comparatively steady.
Provisions went up a few cents in
cash house buying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11

Continued From Page II
new law. Elimination OF estate taxes
would mean loss eventually of
more than s10O.0OO,0OO year in rev.
enue in addition to the $452, 900, 900
reduction voted by the Senate.
Eliminated by a vote OF 36 to "a,
all taxes on tickets for theaters ana
other amusements and on club dues,
which the Finance Committee calcN
lated would bring in $24,00O.oOo.
Truck Tax
Knocked out by a vote OF 81 to IL
the = per cent excise tax on motor
trucks costing more than $1,000, pro-
posed by the Finance Committee for
a yield Of 100000 The present
tax Is per cent and the House re-
pealed it.
Voted AZ to 81 to, eliminate the
per cent tax on automobiles which
the Finance Committee retained
from the House bin for yield OF
$50 500, 900. The present tax Is b
per cent. The present per cent
tax on tires and accessories both
houses have agreed to repeal.
The rebenous group asserted be,
Lief that taxes could be reduced far
more than the $3.50, 100000 which
Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon
thought safe for the Nations fl
nances.
Final Action Near
Final action by the Senate is ex'
pected today or Friday. Then the
bill goes into conference, where q
delegation from the House and one
from the Senate win meet in secret
session to compose the differences
In the two bills. After trading and
compromising have resulted in an
agreement, the bill will be brought
back for speedy approval in both
houses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
In the Sugar Market
(By Thomson & McKinnon)

In lieu of any important news effecting
shifting to large extent to the foreign
situation particularly for It's bearing upon
London advices the United Kingdom at
present has exceptionally Iarke stocks of
sity OF coming into the market as II did a
year ago for fresh supplies. With this
source of support In the raw market lack
ing and with sales to domestic refiners at
a Comparatively low .ebb Cuban producers
are finding 10 none too easy to get more
than 2 y for their product. Sugar flu
lures have been largely under the influence
Of buying in the March option on the one
lions on the other. Tho market Is more
or less at standstill. awaiting some fresh
turn In the situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11

idllS LUZ IIuSudJ Nuo .AAs up 49,
Bg United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 11.--Due to the
sharp advances in high priced issues
like General Electric and American
Can, Dow-Jones industrial averages
established a record high at yester-
days close, ending the session at
161.5S, net gain of 1.27. This evil
dence that buying was still aggress-
i've in many sections of the list
served to strengthen speculative
sentiment and further gains were
scored in various representative is
sues during the early dealings.
Allied Chemical forged into new
high ground at 134s4, an overnight
gain of IN, while Mack Truck
moved up point to lat, General
Electric IL to 1921 and White TX
to 80. General Motors receded frac-
tionally to 1858, rejecting the I'M
|certainty felt over the outcome of
the dividend meeting this afternoon.
Opening prices;
The volume Of trading continued
active, with prices decidedly irregu-
lar Some issues like General Elec-
trio and Allied Chemical evidenced
continued strength and reached new
highs. Reactionary tendencies, how
ever, were apparent in number Of
issues.
Foundation Company showed de-
cided weakness and broke more than
16 points from Wednesdays high
to 152 on heavy turnover, this being
the widest decline of any issues
which recently have been prominent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
Births

Robert and Laura Oliver, o24 English.
Vaughn and Alma Bramel. 1928 North
western.
Lester and Beulah Shaw. e42 N. ORR
Curtis and Ethel Kennel. 1887 z. Ohio.
Marvin and Dorothy MONTGOMERY. 1900
Rslston.
William and Flosde Laufen. 314 S.
= Ambrose and Violet Raney. 1920 s.
East.
Boys
William and Ruth Walters 311O Nc
Pherson.
Oral and Kathryn Breedlove. 1914 e.
New York.
!. Roscoe and Ethel IAchliter. SGT N.
Frank and Anna d.ntillia. $3.50 English.
Ernest and Clara Drake 1914 Ashland
:. Emmett and Anna Andrews. 4910 e.
;Apdrew and Myrtle Meadows. a33 N.
Addison
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
MarrIaqe Licenses

!. Otto aEoy,. 80. 3e45 N. Illinois: Helen
:, Eugene Fswlsy, ~ 1918 Sheldon;
R,, Ns0tis 9sD N Talbsrt SS AZ n Eastern
Russell Z. Burkhardt. %. r. r. g Box
lts2: Hazel E. Ryboit. is. 3si5 W. Wash,
Irene Rasb. rs. &. ii. g. Box Sos. ne'i0An
APIS lrXE nns P NSSRa9 TO- &c., E. rE ESfsi'
Raymond D.. Harris "a 101i W. Tween.
ty-Eighth; Lillian Wade. 20. 1925 w
wis WiIbert A Bailey. %. SGT w. Thirteenth
odsa A. Kendall; 20. ag23 Roanoke
Mabel Z. wells. f1sS. 2ies N. oxfordda. '-l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
Hog Price Scale
Calves Climb Higher

Calves jumped soc higher in SYM
pathy with the demand. Receipts
were normal and .totaled 500. A
new top of SIG was established, a
price which the market has been
flirting throughout the week. The
range on calves rose to So to SIS
with a bulk of sales at s14Q15.50.
Sheep and lambs receipts were ZOO
and the market steady. Sheep ranged
at $3Q7s50 and lambs, $10@14.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
Empty Pocketbook
Trick Again

U7O old gag is too old"
I'm is the opinion of police
today after Miss Anna
Tulse, Apt, 3, GOA N. Senate
Ave-, reported to police that she
had been robbed of $63 by two
men on the empty pocketbook
trick
She said two men picked up
a pocketbook In N. Illinois St.,
and opened it revealing a
Liberty Bond. They offered to
sell it for 500. She accepted,
gave them the money and re-
ceived the pocketbook.
When she opened 1t. it con-
tanned nothing and the two
brokers" had disappeared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
woODCARyEn DEER

BATH. Me.-A pair Of wood-carved
deer. more than 100 years old, are
on exhibition here. The carving is
perfect down to the minutest detail,
even to the RULED hair on their
backs. They are the work of an
artist possessed with an abundance
Of patience.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
TEN QUARTS EACH

HARRISBURG, Ind.-Enough ice
cream was produced in the United
States last year to provide every
man, woman and child with ten
quarts or more. The total output
was over 100000 quarts from
approximately 1000 ice cream
nlants
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
EXPECT 10000 VISITORS

BID UUty6U Pf688
ANDERSON. Ind, Feb. IL
Plans for the handling of 10000
persons at the annual international
meeting of the Church of God here
June 10 to 20, were under way to-
day. New buildings are to be
erected and the camp ground i'm
proved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
POLICE ARREST
SIX
Whisky, Watch and Fists Figure In
TrOubIe-Malking.

Floyd Kennedy, 2S, Negro, AIS
Muskingum St., is held on a charge
of operating a blind tiger, today.
Joe Popp, rs, of 1918 e. washington
ST., Is charged with assault and bat
terry and Ralph Pierce, "a, OF 144 N.
Highland Ave-; John Moorehead, 2S,
of 1913 e. Washington ST.; Elizabeth
King. 23. Negro. and Corine Rich
ards. 26, Negro, both of AIS Muslxin-
gum st., are held on vagrancy
charges.
Pierce and Moorehead said they
and Popp purchased whisky from
Kennedy, and later some one struck
Moorehead and took his watch, val
ued at $35. Popp accused Kennedy
of striking Moorehead and struck
him. It was said. The two women
were witnesses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
TOO MANY RAZ0RS
Youth Said to Have Been Stealing
From Automobile.

Jesse Langford, Negro, 10, OF ITO
w. Vermont ST., was arrested on
q charge Of petit larceny late
Wednesday after he was alleged to
have been seen stealing ladies
purse from an auto parked in the
rear Of the Times Bldg, ala w.
Maryland st.
Langford is said to have admitted
the theft. He said he and another
youth, not yet arrested, stolen some
razors from an auto parked at New
York and Pennsylvania 6ts. He
had two razors,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
Produce Markets

Eggs---Strlctly fresh delivered at Indian
apQlis., 23 @25c.
Del R sssa poas e 5uSns psE2s
2eSa Leg iwS0rS. So 90
bsek % yoans turkssgs ssc dd
turkeys, CSC; guineas. 36c.
Cheese lWholessale buying pricesll-szdM1i we.
asic. -
8.69S; creamery, 42c; standards, .42c:
rsss 4o@4o s sGnds 8? sse Fee
cas- "a Pouitry-Receipts. car
fowls. ~ a 2sc: springs. SOC; ducks. 80 q
e src' &c. PotatoesMReceipts. ia cars;
wisconsin round whites, 1915 @3.96; Min
nesota. 1910 a 3.S5; Idaho russets. $3.50
> CLEVELAND. Feb. H. Poultry
HBssavy express f0wl 81 81 g BIC: leghoqFnn s
re sGO ESss 4 4 pscd az
SSf; a aSE1ther5Ro ohio Extra ar, aSstss oss
$3.50 per I0o-polnd sack; Idaho bakers
sin $3.50 per $50 pounds.
weak. K" PoTRMw fsR, mess, Sss 50. Lard ard
Weak middle est, S14.9Q@15. Sugar
SrdpTPaed 9s tsSs a9c snsd su5Sst e
iow-Quiet; special to extras. 9MM9Ac.
Hay-Dull: No, l. 81 40; No; 8. 81 $50
tryGouiet: Turkeys. SO IA 60c: chickens
ga 4Sc: capons. so a Sac fowls. 100
4Qc; ducks. % q 35c:. Long Islands. az
ducks, Ira 34c fowls, 3O@ 33c; tur-
keys, 4O@ 400 ROSTERS 21c: broilers. 40 a
TO special ~ "a "a 29c; young America
26@26%c. Butter-Firmer: receipts.
cial market. IA Il "a 45c. Eggs-Firm;
receipts. 0.409: nearby white fancy. 400
Ale: nearby state whites. SO % soc; fresh
tras 33@41c; western whites. 30 "a 39c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
BRIDGE, BUT NO RIVER

MONTGOMERY. Ia.--This city
and Adams have a new $4,000
bridge. The bridge Is in Adams
Montgomery country and until the
course OF the river is changed it
will have no water under it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
SELL OFT FOR MILLION

CINCINNATI, Ohio-Miss A. M.
Maloney, who in twenty years rose
from stenographer to sole owner Of
a medicine concern. recently sold out
for nearly a million dollars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
PORKER VALUES ARE Is CENTS HIGHER
Prices Are Boosted Despite
Packers Refusal to
Buy.

Porker prices rose ~ cents at
the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange
today, despite the refusal of pack
ers to buy under present high
ranges. Top for the day was estab-
lished at $3.50 for the 5000 re-
ceipzs. Followers from yesterdays
slow market totaled 1884. a range
of $12.S5 TO $3.50 existed in the
bulk OF sales. Light hogs and pigs
continued to demand top prices.
Hog Price Scale
Teavy hogs sold ct wide range Of
$12.40Q13.15 and mediums were
$13.15Q13.45; pigs ranged at 1880
G13.S0; smooth packing sows were
$ll.50411.70, and roughs, SIG
11.50; stays were higher in range,
selling at $7.50Q19.50. The cattle
market was steady and receipts were
estimated at 700. Steers continued
to demand s6Q1O.25; heifers, $50
$50, and COWS, 1907.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
Appeals Of youths

Many cases before the board in
January were appeals of youths SEN
fenced in the last few months, who
assert that they have been re
formed by their brief prison
careers. the statement declared.
Sponsors appear before the board
with their handkerchiefs, and with
troubled faces declare the boy is
cured OF his wild ways" but the
board 'is not persuaded a boy of
criminal record OF years is reformed
by the service of a few days Of a
sentence received on his plea of
guilty." said the report
Paroles Granted
Governor Jackson, acting on ear
lier recommendations Of the board.
made eighteen entries on paroles,
granting three paroles to Marion
County persons and revol1ing the
parole Of another.
William Miller, convicted IN Grim
inal Court May IL, 1922, Of second
degree burglary and sentenced 20
two to fourteen prison term, was
released to Iowa authorities who
have sought him as a parole violator
there.
Paroles:
William Gibbs, sentenced to a q
81 year prison term for man
slaughter, following conviction Feb.
10, 1923, and Arthur Parker, serving
a PA year prison term for second
degree burglary after conviction
Feb. 2, 1923.
Failure OF Louise Peacock to pay
instaIlments on a fine Imposed for
prohibition law violation caused her
parole to be revoked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
Local WAGON Wheat

are paying $1.75 for No. 2 red wheat.
Other gradt 'heii TeritA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11

1--WE regret that some OF the courts
now and then exercise a public and
a private Judgment, thus passing
the buck to the board Of pardons
and the Governor. as sometimes
clearly appears it also stated.
The pardon board docket is so
sammed that It win soon be neces-
sry to have continuous sitting of
the board, it said.
Attorneys were criticised for lack
of knowledge of the clemency laws.
Prison trustees have the right to
parole inmates on completion of the
minimum sentences, the report
pointed out, and the pardon board
should not be blamed for these
paroles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
STOCK MARKET
!. CON TINUES ON
UPWARD TREND
Zones Averages Reveal
New High Record Is
Scored.
Average Stock Prices

stocks for Thursday was 161. 2S up 1.27
new high). Average. price OF twenty
rails for Trusday was Hill, up %.