davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
Produce Markets

Eggs-strictly fresh. delivered at Indi-
sDT P9gFy 5sc Hens me .b tSeEhorG: 5s
cocks and s stage fosc: ducks Sic u fS&i5c' e
bSter fresh isln prins Pri'es u fSr
Cream-44@45 c pound for butterfat
81 fSe mn9rSsed D SIS 59 Se SeS york
fk 20 Mifeof bsIses @OgF5gsP Eons
mento loaf Soc: Swiss loaf. S9c
GgH5!c 94es sept AR s4pDs
eeepts,, 67O$i ordinaries 3s1@ pee first,
90 g 32 &c. ,Cheese,-TwIns. 23c: Americas,
$5 Sec Podd HaEys g. see ser' 5fSSlfT
springs? n 2oc trrkeys 2QSi roos,ters H. e
whites itei' 81 500 2.i5 S' Wisconsin run u
oS cLEy ydRb.S1 seRt s
l50-pound sack Maine round white, $685.
@3 per dd35C,p0nddd sack o canadian o
1.25 per bushel. POultry-Fowls. 29c; leg
horns and lights, goa, 22c; ospringers, 2oc;
roqsfrs IN abs Sc Is Dyes 40 ext Extra fHaer
stoe e46 aiTs' 81 = g paG6halS S
80 western firsts, 32c
NEW YORK, Sept, 2-Flour-ouiet
and unchanged. Porl.-,Unactive; mess,
1900. Sugar-Quiet; 90 test. 4, $50; re-
fined steady granulated, $50 @5.70c.
Coftee-Rio No Z. 211%c; Santos No. 4,
24hc Tallow-Firmer: special to extra.
9& M934c Hay-Steady; No. ]. 81 40;
No. 3, S1.05d1: clover. S1@1 40.
Dressed poultry-Firm; turkeys. goa soc:
chickens. GOA 0c; capons, 80 a soc;
fowls, 10 q sec: ducks. 16d gee; Long
Islands 25c Live poultry-Firm; geese.
ID a 19c ducks. 15G Csc fowls. 81 a
29c turkeys. goa 30c: roosters. 18c.
Cheese-Quiet state milk, common to spe-
cial. 20M 2512c; young Americas. 25c.
Butter-Firm creamery extras Az a
47I4c; special market As d4S1ac. Eggs
Firm: neraby white fancy 60d 62c; near
by state white. 3S a SOC; fresh firsts. 30 u
a 42c. Pacific coast first to extras. So q
q So "a c, western whites, 81 Gl59c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
GUARDS SHIELD
PACIFIC filters
FROM THRONGS
Battered, but Well and
Happy, Crew Rests In
HONOLULU Hospital.
BY Randolph Tatum

HONOLULU, Sept. 12.-Shielded
from curious and happy crowds by
armed guards. Ave naval fiers.
battered but well and happy. today
were resting here. the goal OF their
Inflated flight from San Francisco.
Commander John Rodgers and the
crew of the Pm 81 arrived from
Kauai last night. Wild crowds which
greeted them were forced to carry
out their celebration without the
guests of honor.
Physicians aboard the destroyer
Marlborough, which brought the
fliers from the island where they
were taken after being rescued from
the rolling wastes of the Pacific, IN
sisted they have complete rest and
benished them from the revealing
throngs.
Taken to Hospital
Admiral Mcdonald, Governor Far
rington and other notables were
among the thousands who thronged
the pier at Pearl Harbor shortly
after Z p. m, to greet the argonauts
completing a new epoch in marine
aviation.
Mcdonald was the first to shake
their hands when they strobe down
the gang plank. AS the crowd
surged around them. the admiral
suggested they retire to a hospital
where they might talk quietly.
Arriving at the naval hospital it
was decided none OF the airmen
should further describe his epic ad-
ventures until more rest had been
Obtained s1-zGA..
Strain Requires Rest
Rodgers and his companions left
the neighboring island Kauai follow
ing eight hours of sleep at little
hotel.
They were awakened in the
morning and given a light break
fast. Physicians declared they were
rapidly recuperating from the ter
rifle ordeal. The airmen discussed
the strain Of their flight, but soon
after tumbled back into their beds
for more sleep.
They stepped aboard the Mac
Donough late in the afternoon and
a few hours later reached the city
for which they departed from San
Francisco on Aug. 81. Early this
morning all were again sleeping the
peaceful sleep Of men after a job
we'll done.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
WOMAN BADLY HURT
Leo Stahl Arrested After Auto
Injuries Pedestrian.

Mrs. Harriet Fogg Morgan, %,
of 3S43 n. New Jersey ST., is in
city hospital suffering from a
possible skull fracture and internal
injuries received Friday when she
was struck by an auto at Thirty
Eighth st. and Central Ave. Leo
Stahl, 3S, of APO Park Ave-. driver,
was slated on an assault and battery
charge. Mrs. Morgan was not
identified until early today when
relatives appeared at the hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
Deaths

Melody .Peterchoff. mo-. 952 Arnolda.
broncho Pneumonia.
Charles Carmack 81 City Hospital. acct
dental.
Virgil W. Wright, SO. Methodist Hos
pital, acute appendicitis.
John Mennel. 81. 222 E. Orange. pa
ralysis.
Ludwig Meyer "a. Central Indiana Hos
pitla, broncho pneumonia.
Second. chronic interstitial nephritis.
Maude Gawel. %. Long Hospital, car
cinoma.
Dewitt c. Griffith. o. 1853 N Penn
sylvania. cerebral hemorrhage.
George McClain. "a. 1885 Highland.
acute endOcarditls.
Charles A Schultz. 60 English Hotel.
acute cardiac dilatation;.o GU
acute nephritis
Ella Highshue.. 81. City Hospital. frac-
tured skull. accidental.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
New York Cotton Futures
CHICAGO COTTON FUTURES
Wholesale Meat Prices

Beef-Native steers. 500 to 800 lbs.
22c: fores under, carcass. 4c;. hinas over
carcass DC; native heifers; 300 to 400
kinds over carcass, &c; native cows, 400 to
700 lbs, IL u a 13c, fores under carcass.
Sc: minds over carcass, 4c; tongue. 23c:
bans han 70 I 10 Il bs 10 e.; g fresh
tenderloins. 53c: fresh ham hooks. ID " { /:
pigsfeet fores. &C. Veal-C9reasses. 70 To
200 lbs. 10 u a 23c; kinds and saddles
over carcass. Sc; fores under carcass. &C.;
brains Ire: sweet breads. 60c: tongues.
PC Mutton-Spring, lambs. rs to 40
lbs. 29c; mutton saddles, 25c; legs. gee;
fores Ice sheeo brains. ABE: tongues. 16c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
CLEMENCY is OPPOSED
Ward to Appear Against Petition of
Hawkins Associate

United State District Attorney
Albert Ward today was in South
Bend, Ind, to appear in Federal
Court against a petition filed by
Frank B. Jaqua of Portland, Ind,
convicted in the famous Hawkins
Mortgage Company mail fraud con-
spiracy, asking his sentence be
suspended.
Jaqua. was sentence to two years
81, 900 by Federal Judge Ferdinand
A. Geiger, Jan. 10. He is the first
defendant in Indiana to attempt to
take advantage of the new Federal
probation act approved March 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
ROBBERIES REPORTED
Dry Beer Saloon, Paint Shop and
Store are Victims.

Mary Mervan. 10 n. Holmes Ave.
proprietor of a dry beer saloon, re-
ported to police today that someone
took her purse with $3.50 from rear
of the saloon.
w. L. Bedford. 252 Caven ST., said
articles valued at SIS were taken
from his paint shop. Thieves took
clothing valued at 5000 from the
Sablosly department store, 2343
Station st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
GRAIN FUTURES
finish LOWER
Price Fluctuations Are Held
Within Limits.

BV United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. II. - Grains
finished lower on the Chicago Board
as Trade today
Wheat appeared in control of
traders, under the impression that
the market should receive its best
support around present levels. As
a result price fluctuations were held
within fractional limits.
Nearby corn had strong under
tone throughout. Light movement
held the price comparatively steady.
Local longs depressed distant
futures. Oats trade was limited at
slight recessions. Buying by cash
houses strengthened provisions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12

From patrolman to captain
and back again has been the ex-
perience of Patrolman Alfred
Ray, known as "Cappy," while
a member Of the local politi-
cally governed police depart
ment. Ray has been a member
of the force for twenty years
and was a we'll liked captain
when he served in that rank.
Ray has n favorite term he
uses when taken by surprise.
and is frequently heard to say.
"Whoopee, pshaw. what do you
know about that?" Good ma
tured and always interested in
a good joke he has been q ia
vorite in the department.
Early in this administration
he was assigned to Military
Park. Ray started to clean
house and on one day AN emer-
gency squad hadto rush to the
scene when the gang" threat
enedy to mob him. He was in
jured and was off duty for a
while. At the present time
Ray is assigned to Brookside
park and lives at SAT Tacoma
Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept 12.-Trading
In today's brief session was fully
commensurate with the brisk aggres-
eiveness which characterized the
market In other sessions of this
week. No let up was noticeable in
the demand for stocks and prices
In the general list continued to move
ahead without irregularity.
Perhaps the most impressive fea-
ture of the trading was the manner
in which enormous profit taking was
absorbed without causing even
momentary hesitation Fresh buying
was more than adequate to take
care of weekend realizing sales,
keeping the general trend upward
in the face of heavy professional
offerings which were thrown over
board.
New highs on the current move
ment were reached by General
Motors, Studebaker, American Can,
Sears Roebuck and other industrial
leaders. The market closed higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
POGUES RUN SEEN
AS FUTURE SUBWAY
Schmidt Says Local Trade Sections viii Dispace Present
Centralized Business District

planner. with a bridge over Fall
Creek and another across White
River, the thoroughfare will be de-
veloped as a business district for
the north SIDE"
Schmidt also prophesied that
Pogue's Run would become sub
way through which cars would
carry passengers in reoord-breal1-
ing time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
TRAPPED BOY IS FOUND
Lad EntOmbed Since Thursday Is
Reached by Workers.

Bu United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-The body of
Thomas Zygil, IA, buried under a
huge mass of clay since Thursday
afternoon, was reached this after
noon.
A hand and arms were uncovered.
Physicians said there was no pulse
and that death must have ensued
shortly after Thomas was caught in
the cave-in at clay and sand pit
on the West Side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
BOY BICYCLIST HURT

Ralph Rasnake, 13, Of 466 w.
Thirty-Ffrst ST.. was injured today
when thrown from his bicycle while
racing with another wheel ridden by
Howard Hockenschmidt, IA. OF 44S
w. ThirtyFirst ST.. at Indianapolis
Ave. and w. Thirty-First st. Ras-
makes head struck the pavement.
He was sent to city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
AUTO STRIKES PEDESTRIAN

Mrs Gertrude McCarty, 3749 w.
Tenth St., was injured today when
she was struck by an automobile
driven by Frank Rigs, 3537 Garden
Ave., in the 300 block on Tenth
st. she was injured about the hips
and taken home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
MAN AND WIFE ARRESTED

Blind tiger charges today were
placed against Walter Riley. so, and
his wife, Laura, 81. Of 4S7 S. New
Jersey St, after a raid by Sergt.
Reilly and squad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
Local Bank CIearinus

Indianapolis bank clearngs for today
amounted to S2;912,000; Bank celarings
debts for today totaled S2.927 900. Bank
debts for the past week were So, 500, 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
Foreign Exchange

- NEW YORK Sept ,12M7Foreign ex-
up lie; francs, 4.64b. up 10000 * lire
-0409 y up ..0002; Belgium, 0440. up
i0000,h; marks: $3.50; Shanghai. 70 4 :;
Yokohama. 1918; Russia, SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
TEN MEN AWAIT TRIAL

Blu Tntted Press
ANDERSON. Ind. Sept 12.-Ten
men today were awaiting trial in city
court on charges of gambling and
operating baseball pools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
Cash Grain

gp SssdI'4iI Es5SDss BASIS & Sgx 39SS
at the Indiana99lis Board Of Trade !, were;
No 9 hard, 81 so g 80. n,,o ooooo..
No; 5 white, 81 9$c; No. 2 yellow, o., q
4g3 rs 49, M9z XfeiloW 81 Y e 81 rs; No %
. o2ts : JL No. white, $50 s9c; No.
No. 3 timothy. $18@Is' So: No i light
clover mIISed, SIX 80 g -; No glover e
14.5Q. Old timothy bringing premium Of
wheat-No. 2 FED red, i car; No. 3 red. l
car; No. r,d. car; No. 2 mixed caa
Io Gorn4 4 SR5'' white. ? cars No. 3 yell
low, 2 cars No. 2 mixed, 8 cars Total,
cars
csrs No. w wRe SF SAMPLE MS w wRits
/ car. Total. 10 cars.
Hay-No. 2 timothy, l car. Total, l
,n GaEc4 Ss9 Sept No l2-G9FnrN %o s
g. 3fa389 j. q No 81 81 ac No N9 2
S yhte 6 as No &b aG 4 %9S No Bar
iSiS g. "a 80 diovc 81 e ti%
T &o N 81 81 y 80 S$ i No. CSrP 81 90 fash
I0l H. Rye1cash No z, 81 Oats :
ley--Cash No 3. Sic Cloverseed = Cash
and ,octobers S14aiS0; December, S14 o;
March; Sl4,60: Timothy1-Casn, septegm6-
Alsike-pecember. -S14; March, S1415.
Butter-51 q 52c. Eggs-33c Hay-S20
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 12.-Wheat--No, 2
81 go; No. 3. 81 so: December. 81 .53L !:
No. g. 9Sc September. 94c: December
"a y c: May SSc, oats-No. 2 white,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12

(COntnued from rage ~
holder of the suffrage was able to
register for the November election,
but apparently only a little more
than one-half OF the eligibles took
advantage ofthe privilege.
The last day for registration under
the law Is Oct. 8, while election day
Is Nov. 3.
The voter may be registered at
the office OF the city clerk in the
police station on S. Alabama ST.; he
may appear before a notary public
be attested by two legal voters Of
the precinct.
Political workers now are busy
registering voters through the serv-
ice of notaries and residents of the
precincts, while members OF the
Myers-for- Mayor Clubs about the city
are recording the registrations at
their headquarters.
Clauer Statement
\ William e. Clauer, Democratic
city chairman, assailed the practice
of obtaining a registration from the
primary poll sheets as faulty" and
of doubtful expedience."
THE law does not appear to leave
the registration officials any discre-
ton as to the transfer of names
from the polls sheets Of the primary
to the registration lists and in
hundreds on instances our check-up
shows that The names as set down
by the poll clerks are not correct"
he said. "In many instances only
the initials of the voters were en-
tered at the polls and in still more
instances the women voters were
entered on the pool sheets under the
names of their respective husbands.
THE registration law seems to
require that the full name of the
voter be registered but the amend
ment to the law requires that the
registration officials enter the names
as they were placed on the poll
sheets at the primary. Where there
is an irregularity ii appears that the
only method of correcting 1t is by
court action. The law makes 1t an
offense to register more than once
and voters cannot determine
whether they were properly regis
tered at the primaries without
great deal OF trouble"
Democrats are especially con-
cerned over the light registration,
according to the politicians, because
it is believed a full Republican vote
was recorded in the primary cleo
ton as a result of the heated con-
test between Ralph A. Lemcke and
John L. Duvall for the Republican
nomination for mayor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
Less Exciting Race

The Democratic race was less ex-
citing and the belief is that thou.
sands Of persons, considered as
Democratic prospects" did not come
TO the polls.
Democratic politicians also con-
tend many who voted for Lemcke
were motivated by the desire to re-
cord themselves opposed to the fac
ton in control Of the party and will
vote for Myers In the fall election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
GENERAL LIST
MOVES AHEAD
WITHEVE ESS
Enormous Profit Taking Is
Absorbed With
Ease.
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial stocks
for Saturday. Sept; ~. was 14o.3S new
rails for Saturday, Sept L., was 102.22.
off u.s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
Local Wagon Wheat

pdianapoliss, f Rqll Co. and srsn elevators
oher grades on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
FARMER IS ON
HIGH ROAD TO
new SUCCESS
AgriculturiStS Are on Even
Basis With Other
Classes.
BY Edward C. Dcrr

OnHeo FrCsS StdII CoTTeSDondene
Copyright, 1925. by United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE Ameri-
can farmer can now stand on his
own feet and match his prosperity
with other classes. B. w. Snow.
foremost crop expert, declared to-
day in an exclusive interview with
the United Press.
Farmers have benefited by rising
prices for their products during the
last three years, and they are now
as we'll off and on an even basis with
other classes" Snow said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
Chicago Grain Table


Sept. r.
Open. High; Low, Close; close.
Pee Leg 1.59 = 1.fSSA 1873 Ley
Sept Sep 81 :. -s7H -sssR .ssH .ssE
May :S6% SoM :Ss% :ss& .S5fs
OATS
Sep. .ssH .se% .se% Bon .ssh
May .46A .461h .46 .46 .46 4
LARD
Sept 1887 1890 1887 1890 1880
Ribs
Sept 1850 1855 1850 1885 1855
RYE
Sept 90 30 80 .s9% 80 n
Dec. .93A 94A .93h .93& .95N
CHICAGO. Sept. 12-Carlot receipts
were; Wheat, 21; corn, rs; oats. 40 !;
CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-Primary receipts:
Wheat, 2 l13 900 again 1892 900: corn,
100000 against 10000 oats, 1902 900
againss 358, 900; oats, 100000 against
455,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
JUDGE GRANTS
PRIMARY QUIZ

Continued From Page ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
Snow Knows Crops

This is not only my opinion. but
it is confirmed by reports to the
bureau of economies of the Depart
ment OF Agriculture and the general
reports to the Department Of Com
merce."
Snow knows crops from seed to
maturity and to this knowledge he
brings a mind for huge figures and
calculations, thus being able to keep
In close touch with growing condi-
tions and worldwide crop estimates.
He is the author Of the B. w. Snow
Bartlett Frazier crop reports, whose
authority are held above question in
grain trading circles.
The farmers prosperity depends
upon what he receives for his goods
that every one will concede." Snow
went on. "The break on farm prod
ucts in 1920 and 1921 was more dras-
tic than the break on manufactured
products which the farmer had to
buy. That left the farmer in the
hole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
Wheat Crops Small

The wheat crop. from a national
standpoint. is relatively SMALL" he
said. I'VE probably will have to
import wheat from Canada and
abroad to meet domestic require
ments. The demand is growing and
that means higher prices. That's
the law OF business.
The corn crop is materially
larger than it was last year but It
IS smaller than the average and in
some sections II is very badly
burned by excessive heat and pro-
longed dry weather. That means in
some sections where corn is good,
prices are going to be high and
profits are going to be larger.
Hogs and cattle are selling at
the highest prices in three years"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12

NVDI, 7 Z
Output of Flour
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12

Inspections for Week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12

But now we have a new order
of things. In the last three years
there has been a gradual return to
normal relationship between farm
products and manufactured goods.
Prices have been brought to a more
equal level. This has meant the re-
demption OF the farmer"
Snow then explained that wheat,
as it leaves the thresher, is be-
tween 30 and 40 cents a bushel
higher than last year. Corn, he said,
Is just as high. He then went on
to explain how unequal crops in
various parts OF the country
brought extreme prosperity to some
communities.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-01
Gaue Oriental Tales
to, Western Readers

On February II, 1715, there passed
into the great unknown a man whose
name Is all but forgotten, but to whom
vast multitude Of readers owe q
great debt Of gratitude. Antoine Gal
land was the discoverer and the frst
to translate and introduce to the west
ern world the arabian Nights" enter
tainments, or '"The Thousand and One
Nights" Galland was born in 1910 Of
humble parents, but he early manifest
ed such talent that he was enabled
to secure an excellent education.
He was appointed as attache to the
French embassy at Constantinople,
and devoted himself to the study OF
eastern authors and the collection Of
oriental literature. He Travelled much,
and in Bagdad he gained his first
knowledge of the classic tales OF the
days Of Bagdad's glory, under the re-
gime Of the immortal Haroun AL
Raschid in the Ninth century. He be-
gan his work Of translation at once
and In 1904 his Mile ct une Nuts"
was published.
Galland's learning was prodigious,
and he ranks among the greatest orr
entalists Of all time, but It Is to the
"Aragian Nights" that he owes his
lasting fame. 49,.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-01
Temple of Diana One
of Worlds Wonders

The temple of Diana Of the Ephe-
slams stood in the ancient city of
Ephesus in Asia Minor, where st.
Paul resided for some time and estab-
lished church. 1t was accounted
one Of the seven wonders of the an
cient world, and was built at the
common charge of all the Asiatic
states, remembering that the term
Asia then meant about what is now
known as Asia Minor. Pliny states
that 220 years were employed in build
ing the temple, the Family Herald
says. .. ....s-. ....
. The first temple Of Diana at
Ephesus was 425 feet long, 225 broad,
and was supported by 127 columns
each 60 feet high. In 356 B. c., on
the night Of the birth Of Alexander Of
Macedonia, later Alexander the Great,
the temple was set on fire by He
rostratus, who confessed that his sole
motive was the transmission of his
name to future ages. ..g. .asa
1t was the second temple that stood
In Ephesus when St. Paul resided in
that city and when the riot took place.
stirred up by Demetrius the silver
smith, who saw his trade in images
injured by the spread of Christianity.
This temple was burned by the Goths,
256 A. D. In April, 1859, ]. T. Wood
Of England discovered the site Of the
second temple, and little later sculp-
tured marble columns from the ruins
London.