davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14
Patents Issued to
 Connecticut PeOnIe

 PAYMENTS ISSUED BY THE |. $. PATIENT OFFICE APRIL c, 1926 TO CONNECTICUT INVENTORS Ni>t furnished by the office of Harold G. Manning, Walk Over Shoe store, cii Main street, New Britain.)
 Edward E. Allen, Newton. assignor to The Singer Mfg. Co.,, Elizabeth, N. J. C patents) Thread cutter for sewing machines: Clamp. spreading mechanism for button- hol"-soving machines. Edwin Bcrtschc, Rockville. Universal joint. 4E Henry J. BlakesIce, West Hartford. Life prcserver. Tonjes A. Booth, Stratford, assignor to The Connecticut Electric Mfg. Co.,, Electric plug cap. Albert r. Brcitonstein, New Haven, assignor to The Geometric Tool Co. Self-opening die head. Henry F.. Durkee. Glastonbury, as- 'fS'l't lp idil ~ " HltlltN NO., x. Y., N. Y. Dressing attachment for grinding wheels. Alfred J. Flauder. Bridgeport, as signor to The Weidlich Bros. Mfg. Co. Salt and pepper shaker. Otto A. Frederickson, Wcthersficld, assignor to The American Wire mold Co.,. Hartford. Braiding ma chine.
 James s II. Graham, Torring'on. Throad-rolling dies and producing same.
 Neil C. Hayes, Stratforl. Electric snap switch.
 Lewis F. Helm, Danbury. assipnor tc Helm Grinder Co. 6 patents) for Roll grinding apparatus. and 1 for Apparatus for grinding rolls and the like. Harvey Hubbell, Bridgeport. Four. door duplex flush receptacle. William A. Lorenz, Hartford, assign
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14

The Rostand Mfg. Co.,. Milford Andlrons and door knockers. The Wm, Schollhorn Co.,. New Haven. Ice picks and ice shavers. Tho Standard Co.,, Torrington. as- s'gnor to The Torrington Co. Spokes and nipples.
 Stanley Rule & Level Co.,. asslgnor to The Stanley Works, New Britain. Screw drivers. Tower X Lyon Co.,. New York, N. r.; Union Hardware Co.,, Torring- ton, successor, (4 rcgs.) for Handcuffs and leg irons, for
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14
COUNTRY STORE AT PALACE

The country store will be held to- night at the New Palace as an added attraction, Many prizes are to be awarded as souvenirs Of the theatcr management. Among the prizes Of farod are bridge lamps, table lamps, tie. The prizes are awarded to the holders of lucky number tickets.
 The picture program consists of
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14

Women of England. especially those with large families. are learn Ing to repair boots and shoes, as they know 1t will save money for them.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14

Police twisters, and 1 for Nail pullers,
 Trade-Mark Applicants Borck & Stevens. Bridgeport. Bread. J, C, Haartz Co.,, New Haven. Auto top finish Ca waterproof fabrlc). Tho Miller Co.,. Meriden. Glass globes and reflectors.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14

fly the Asso lated Pres
 London -- King George is lead Ing the monarchs' sport lcaguv. lie Is yochtsman plays golf and does some hunting. Gustave Of sweden plays tennis; Alfonso of spain Is a yachtsman and polo player; Albert of the Belgians flies and climbs mountains; llumhort Of Italy collects coins, In view Of the activities of tho Prince of Wales Britannia ought to rule the royal sport world for long time.
 Tripoi-- President Coolidge, who recently laid all tho mortar neccs- sary for Il cornerstone, shall have nothing on Mussolini. Benito found tho mortar faulty for q ceremony and mixed some anew. then put the stone in place And as for Al smith holding card ot the bod carriers union, why, Benito used 10 be stone mason.
 sNcw York~-Mayor Jimmy Walk CT is an carly riser these days. In nifty riding togs he is galloping about Central park every morning on his handsome new gcldng, e. dar King, which he intends 10 ex- hibit personally at horse shows
 Toms River x. J. --- Members of the county grand jury have heard considerable about gyrutions and rotations from Justice James F. Minturn, Charging them to in- vcstigato complex conspiracy against the constitution, he de- scribed:
 That vermiform appendix of the musical art known as the jazz band.
 A series Of snake-like gyrations resembling an Asiatic potpourrl.
 Nectar and ambrosia drawn from the hip pocket which is nothing less than stupefying. death-doaling whskcy.
 New York -- So far as con,,nu- ing business Is concerned the Sky High club has been knocked by Mir. Buckner in 8 manner that can best be described by it's name. It has been padlocked.
 Genoa - Mary and Doug arc here to the enjoyment Of the mul- , titude. Mary threw kisses upon arrival Both received flowers. The police had 10 rescue their car from crowds.
 | Now York -- II is possible for 8 fish cast upon the waters 10 re- , turn. Tho federal fisheries people put some infant mack"rel in. Mas sachusetts waters two years ago with identifying marks. One Of them. just caught off Cape May, N. J., weighs l 1-2 pounds. 1 New Havnn--Severa departments Of Vale university begin personnel study.
 Danbury ury-Derailment of l4 freight cars near Stevenson causes 12 hour | blockade of the Now Haven road tracks.
 New Haven--John G. Lynn, 50, q i painter, seriously injured in fall from scaffodng.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14

Monroe~~l'iro which destroys huge barn threatens post office.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14

Danbury ry-Derailment of fl freight cars near Stevenson causes l. hour blockade of the New Haven road tracks.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14

New Haven-John c. Lynn 50. q painter, seriously injured in fall from scaffoldlng.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14

New Havnn--Several departments Of Vale university begin personnel study.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-01

SYNTHETICS IN INDUSTRY
Weapons With Wh.ch MOnOpli2s Are
Defeated.
BB Times SD"ci0l

IN TtWCS SV'ct0g
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Synthetics
are the weapons with which industry
is defeating monopolies of its raw
materials, says National Bank of
Commerce in the December issue
of Commerce Monthly:
$50 long as raw material is plenti-
full and cheap, there is little spur to-
ward deVising q man-made substi-
tute for it, but as soon as the pinch
of scarcity is felt or monopoly raises
the price of the natural product wits
are put to work to Offset the limita-
ton.
Scarcely an industry exists which
is not now affected by or dependent
on these compounded products. Ray
on, the resin compounds, artificial
leather. lacquer, celluloid, synthetic
fertilizer are a few of the compare
EAely recent contributions that
%2ence has made to modern in
dustry. Others of outstanding inn
portance are just coming to the
stage of commercial utiliza tion-the
successful production of motor fuel
from coal for example. Practically
no natural product is entirely safe
from the possibility of competition
from a synthetic rival"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-01
.JAPA NOW RATED
BUSINESS POWER
Cooperates and Utilities Its
Man Power.
Rn Timcs Spccial

BH TiWCS SDCcidt
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Government
cooperation and the utilization of its
man-poWer have made Japan COM
peting power, according to a study
appearing in the December issue Of
Commerce Monthly, published by the
National Bank of Commerce in New
York.
1.-THE worlds confidence in the
power of japanese accomplishment
has never been more clearly mani
tested than in the rapid return of
yen exchange to par. The surge Of
recent events in Japan has swept
into actually such things as tariff
revision of major kind, drastic reduc-
ton of industrial capital structures,
banking reorganization and reform,
party organization in government
and universal manhood suffrage.
The confined quarters in which
the japanese live and the meager
sources upon which they have had
to make their way have been a prime
factor in the economic history Of the
empire. Japan has had TO garden
rather than farm its soil More than
half the families are working the
land on plots averaging less than
three acres to the family. Primarily,
he thing Japan has to utilize is
labor. The backbone Of the WHO'D
economic structure was and remains
the small handicraft industry.
The growth of so.called big bust
ness has naturally been the most
spectacular feature Of recent years.
The funds for its development, how
ever, had to come from its more in
conspicuous predecessor and neigh
Dor.
Government in business in Japan
is a driving and directing influence.
TO further colonial development the
government has subscribed capital in
railways and banks. In contrast -
the practice in America the deposj:
funds of the postal savings system
are made available to industry by Iii
rect loans"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-01
u. S. Cotton Crop
Not Only Record

81 ItMCS CDCclUt
NEW YORK, Dec. while the
United States is harvesting a rec
ord cotton crop, India is harvest
ing record jute crop, says the
National Bank Of Commerce in New
York.
The December issue of the Com
merce Monthly says:
THE largest jute crop ever
grown in India is being harvested
this year. In the same season the
United States cotton crop is esti-
mated at record figure. TO a very
limited extent cotton and jute are
competing fibers and in competitive
uses the large supply of both tibers
will depress the price Of each. In.
dian production constitutes the
worlds entire supply of jute as eff.
forts to grow it commercially in
other countries have thus for proved
unsuccessful.
This season. after excellent grow
ing conditions in summer months,
shortage of water for treating the
fiber resulting in a lowering Of the
quality and prolonged delay in get
ting the jute to market. Also, there
are signs of a concerted effort by
the native farmers to hold back a
part Of the crop. Never before has
there been so little material offer
ing in the early crop months as in
the fall Of 1926"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-01
c. O.P.LEADERS
BEFORE Jury
Continued From Page u

terests. This is charged by Cor
poration Counsel Alvah j. Rucker
in his suit for an injunction to
prevent the public service commits.
merger of the two local light com.
panies.
1t became known Tuesday that
Lyons Monday night conferred with
NJ. Bert Thurman, Senator James f.
Watson's supporter; John r. Moor
man, Republican State committee
treasurer, and another man, at the
Columbia Club before appearing be-
fore the jury.
Walb, the first witness of the
morning. was questioned for about
forty minutes and was followed by
Oberleas. Then came Dye and then
Williams, the last one before the
probe body during the morning. He
was to reappear this afternoon.
Attorney General Arthur L. Gill
liam. a special prosecutor in the
probe, was in the jury room for a
time during the morning, and eX-
pressed the belief that the inquiry
would not be concluded before the
end of this week and perhaps would
carry over into next week.
Prosecutor William III. Remy said
he had clews to the persons who
wrote threatening letters to Mrs.
Martha Dickinson of Seymour, con-
fidante Of ID. C. Stephenson.
Mrs. Martha Dickinson made her
first appearance before the grand
jury late Tuesday. She has been in
numerous conferences with Remy
since her temperance after being
missing for two weeks while she
was sought as a witness.
Remy indicated she had turned
over to the investigators a number
Of documents which would have an
important part in the probe.
During the early part of the Tues
day afternoon session the jurors
looked into various real estate deals
made by the city during Mayor
Shank's administration. Witnesses
We're: Ben II. Thompson. president
of the city council under Mayor
Shank: Elmer Williams, clerk OF the
board Of works under Shank and
now in the health department and
Mrs. Charles b. Spann, 317 Fall
Creek Blvd.
Mrs. Spanns residence is at the
south approach to the Delaware St.
bridge where an effort is being made
to erect a filing station and to
which she is objecting.
After she left the grand jury room
she said the "men in there thought
it was outrageous"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-01
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS
usnEurnA


Apples-,Fancy- Grimes Golden, Dbl. s.:
Wqlf River lob basket Sl.33. e,.o.
Dromedary, ,36 pack, to box, 500: bulk
Fiss-,l9 pacS, to box, 81 Is; 80 pack.
50: IL pack. to box, black, 81 - i'm
ported, layer lob. box. 81 .q0M. 210.
t GGnGSNtP crE cra fea' So 80 5'o@0
S495 a 4 so: Centennials. box. So; Jerseys
Coconuts-Fancy Jamacas, sack OF 100.
=, Grapeirqit - Extra fancy. S4.75@5:
k I%Sa@.Gc5iISr.i5 S 2 95 60 o'
Iimes-Flouda. 100. $3.50.
Nuts-Indiaua chestnuts. liz. 15M &c;
shellbark hickorynuts. lp,, "a Be: black
wadlnut5; 3@3i2c ID; English walnuts 80
G0rraansgSes-Florida. s6.95@7.75; Canfor.
n' u. iPears@ore$on. $3.50 box: Oregon
: Persimmfons - Indiana. 19-pt. case,
qr;%:pes-Emperor. s9d9.5O per lug;
Pomgranates-Ca California, So per box.
Tanserine-Florida. 500 "a 90 per u
VEGETABLES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81 % dozen.
Brussel Sprouts-Fancy California, SOC
Id.
Cabhage--Holland seed &c ID: red cab
Celery Cabbage-H. C. S2Go.o5 dozen
auhllOwCr-COlorado, crt.. -
Ceery-Michigan SQUARES. 81 90 box:
Michigan rough. S3.@5; Michigan jumbo.
SID dozen.
Cucumbers7--,Hothouse. s1.3O dozen.
Eggnant-FlOrida s. crate.
Garlic-Lb. 106f19
Kae-KeutuclSy sack. 81 80.
l.ettuce-Western Iceberg. trt. 81 %.
MansOes-Florida peppers. $3.50 per
case.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS So for 3-lb
y" oHitons-H. G. yellow, 100 lbs. S1.75:
Utah Valepcils 1O5-lb bag. So 80: Span
ish. crt 81 90: green. doz. 400.
oyster plant-H. g.. doc. dozen.
Peae-Calltonia. 80 per hamper,
Parsley-H C.. dOz. lunches 80.
Root Negeta hlcs-Turnins. bu.. S5c:
narsnins, bu., : 30: carrots. bu, 81 so:
Canadian Tutabagas. So crt.
SGuash-H. G. Hubbard. Dbl. $3.50
Potatoes-Michigan round white. suck
Si35M450. Minnesota early Ohios. 1870.
ID bag. 81 25M4 so
Shallots-LOuisiana 75c dozen
Radi shes-Southern long reds, Csc: but
tor 81.
sweet Potatocs-Fancv VIRGINIA. bbl.
$3.50: Indiana Jersey. bu., 50 so
TOmatoee--SiX-has ket CRIT. Sc.
Cider-14 gal. keg. s..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-01
WATER COMP ANY
DECISION ASSAILED


WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The In
dianapolis Water Company decision
of the United States Supreme Court
is scathingly attacked in the current
issue Of Labor, national organ of
the railroad brotherhoods.
Principles laid down i'm the deci-
sion, besides taxing Indianapolis wa
ter consumers 100000 year, would,
if applied to railroads, enormously
increase the railroad rate burden on
the people, Labor declares, and adds:
"The corporation has invested
about $9.000.000 in it's plant. The
Supreme Court decision means the
water consumers Of indianapolis
must pay the water company Z per
cent annually on S10,S00.000 more
than was actually invested. Justice
Buler, who wrote the decision, was
formerly an attorney for railroads
In valuation proceedings and wrote
briefs setting up perfectly fantastic
claims Of value. In this case he
has written a decision agreeing per
fectly with his antecedents."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-01
BUSINESS SOUND.
SURVEY SHOWS

BH Times Npccidi
NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-Encourag-
ing soundness is Indicated by the
m0nthly credit and business survey
conducted by the Research Depart
ment of the National Association of
Credit Men, J. II. Tregoe, executive
manager, Of the association said to-
day in making the survey public.
The survey indicates that produc-
ton and distribution are progressing
at a healthy pace and that there is
no marked unemployment to speak
Of. With fair crops. mines produc-
ing we'll and building holding up
fairly well, the Department of Re
search reports that basically business
is as sound as six months ago. With
the Christmas holidays approaching,
the department points to the steady
purchasing power Of the public as
an encouraging sign for the near
future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-01


BU Unitcd Press
NEW YORK, Dec. WAL Street
was relieved by the arrival Of Dec.
/, feeling that the demand on the
money market would be less burden.
some with the completion of dividend
and interest payments aggregating
in excess of $340,0OO,O0O.
Although call rates We're not ex.
pected to work definitely easier UNI
til after the mid-month tax pay
ments and government financing
were out of the way, the belief that
some of today's liberal corporate dis.
bursements would be reinvested in
standard stocks created a good tone
- issues of this kind on the stock
N33 change in early dealings today.
The opening was higher.
Advancing tendencies in Steel com
mon, General Motors and Baldwin
were arrested toward noon by a
statement of the Iron Trade Review
that steel operations were falling off
rapidly. 1t was estimated in trade
circles that ingot production for the
entire country was now down to 20
per cent Of capacity and predictions
were made that the rate will drop
TO 60 per cent before any appreciate
upturn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-01
Deaths

Grace F. Grim. A.. 2217 5. MERIDIAN.
lObar pneumonia.
Ernest Meme ~, 1O511a Virginia,
TiiHc s. s. Schaeier. 90. sos N. Alabama,
influenza.
Lewis b. Lewis. rs. Methodist Hospital.
Charles W. Smalley. 60 Continental Ma
tional Bank. acute dilatation of heart.
Martha j Hobbs. 81, 10l Bradley. apo
Mary Nelson. TT. 6236 f. Washington.
urcmia.
Anna Bremen. 90. 11i N. Oriental,
Matilda Kraft 80 1868 8. Talbotts
Martha j. Motley. 81. 053 Lock. broncho
Charlie Dortch 81. 1913 Alvord. acute
myOcarditis.
Della Johnson 80. city hospital septi-
caemia.
acute dilatation of heart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-01
EMPLOYEES SEE TRETT0N
Car Mems Committee to Draft Better
Service Suggestions.

Committees Of Indianapolis Street
Railway employees today were prepar-
ing to consider recommendations for
improvement Of service and eventu.
ally for a higher wage scale, to he
presented to company officials.
Committees elected at all car barns
Tuesday conferred with Superintend-
ent flames p. Tretton, but did not
present a wage increase demand. In.
stead, they agreed to recommend i'm
provements in service first, serving
notice they wished to discuss in
crease in compensation later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-01
LESS ACCIDENTS,
REPORT SHOWS
Prevention Campaign Proves
Effective.

As n result of the state Industrial
boards accident prevention pro-
gram, G032 fewer accidents oc.
CURED in industry during the last
fiscal year than the previous fiscal
period, it was shown today in the
boards annual report.
OF the 1913 workmen Injured
last year. PCS were killed and 73l
lost limbs
Chairman DiXson IL. Bynum rec
commended that the Legislature re
peal the law requiring all persons
employing more than five workmen
to procure an annual license, costing
S.. Bynum characterized the re
quirement as troublesome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-01

Other Livestock

- ComdJ B f59 .o Dec and -cat9ls-ReeeiRts.
big weights sharing advance: ton wear.
i HES ,Sl;315: several loads. S12.75g 10:
l I,65 ne, hg,iiers sharing advance AZ much as
az, cents higher: cows uuevenly higher :
cutter ]inds about steady: stoclicr and
s s,CE trade SLOW TO steady; most yearling
n4lIs and vealers strong. bulk vcalers
II 80 - outsiders S13 and better
Sheep-Receipts 10000: market slow
between grades and heavy lambs weak 70
l2G iqEw3E; t9p TO snail Killers s13.75
medium weight fed clipped lambs around
- -: ,euMs weak. SS.50M9. sheep
choice lishtwtieh. ewes above T"o 81 ;'o feed
ing lambs weak 10 @jc lower. bulk me
6 5nR iS S S9Ga lambs lambs 81 52l noI hods
veal: tog. SIC y; bulk, -sll. 56@ ~
lightwe'ghts. 81 50aI21O: light liFhts
ii - srl3gb,d packing Gts9 40
EAST ST LOUIS. Dec Hogs - Re
GGeipts sII2i9Qo market steady 80 to $50
1900 1%15: i60 to 200 his. ST. .a0W
I220; 100 70 100 lbs. 81 53lf l., 20:
sows S1O50@ IL 50 Cattle - Receipts
100 market for steers strong sPoots PC
cows S3.65@ $50: vealers. Sl4.@5: heavy
calves SG4S. bull, stocker and feeder
1900 600 S SSIs slow S6eef lat sm6s
bulk ,cull lambs. $3.50; bulk fat ewes,
. PITTsBCRGH. Dec. 1-Hoss-Rcceipts.
Loo: market i0H25c higher: 20 20 100
So 65ei l2.75: iGO to 100 his. So a,
I@i "a l&o od 100 lbs sl29 IS. - go -
Ti1.50. Cattlc-RcceiDts.. -: calves.
100, market steadv; beef steers. ton,
Sa"0; vealers S1jm 1850. Sheep -- Re
wetneers. = 80: top fat lambs. Sl4n
300 market steady: heavies SD a |" % :
mediums. S12.25 n I'D; OYrkers, ST. %
Market steady. Sheep and lambs -
- 'C5fEvELkND. Dec. 1-Hogs-Receipt-
n5eoo maEet s2 S 20d s5eaqS S: @SY35 80
no 80: 100000 lbs. ST. 5OG II; go:
10000 lbs S12.5O a 1850; 90-l30 lbs.
Sl2.50d - 80: packing s0ws, SlO.5O@
GENTS 600: market. calves slow. steady;
COWS. SIS n $50: low cutter and cutter
h6avv calves. SlO@ -. sheep-Receipts.
" 600. market steady: ton TIT lambs
81: bulk fat lambs. Sl3.J0 a II: bulk
Gull lambs SSG 1880: bulk fat ewes. 81
EAST BU-FFALo. Dec. 1.-Hoss - Re.
ceipts. 1000: holdovers 669: market
steady; 30 e $50 l9s, SIG f 1G10 500 500
lbs. SD % a II. co. $50 to 160 lbs,
SI24Om 1860: hacking sows. 5000 q
II so. Cattle--Receipts, 800. calves. 100;
market strong calves steady; oyneGalef5., i -
% a SOC lower: ton fat lambs. Sli: bulk
cull lambs. S1O@ 50; bulk fat ewes. 50
a 6.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-01
DECEMBER WHEAT
DROPS FRACTION
Million Bushels in Chicago
Responsible.

on LHtfH FFCSS
CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-Delivery of
a million bushels OF wheat on De-
cembei contracts this morning
caused a fractional drop in December
wheat on the Chicago Board of
Trade. but all other grains opened
steady.
Wheat opened unchanged to sc
lower, with sentiment bearish on
lower foreign cables.
Corn opened sc higher in all po-
sitions. December delivery Of 125 900
bushels Of corn having no effect
upon the pit.
Oats opened unchange on all de-
liveries, with sentiment strongly
bullish and a decrease in the visible
supply expected.
Provisions opened unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-01
Births

BOYS
Henry and Hattie Snipes. 462 vs.. Six.
teenth.
John and Lillian Wurz. 322 y. Rural
George and 10y Smith. 1902 hennlng
ton.
Allison and Josephine Williams. Clark
Blakeslee Hospital.
Ralph and Mary Simpson, Clark Blakes-
lee Hospital.
Jesse and Nellie Morris. 5075 Sheldon
Wilbur and Julia Meltabarger. 11s3
Laurel. -
William and Bertha Cope. 1042 N
Pershing.
Harry and Velma Linebury. 90 High
land.
John and Leona Gartner. 1905 Ringgold
side
Leslie and La Trca Ford 505ia Pros
Dect.
Loving and May Rose. 2JlJ Highland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-01
Produce Markets
Y fresh delivered al Indian

Eggs-strictv fresh delivered al Indian
apolis. 40 a bic. -
Butte, 'wno 0nssah grS1c &c - creamery
Poultry - Fowls. l9M Gle: Leghorns.
- q lie: ducks. 1874 Use. -, w..
Cheese twhOlCsale puying prices WIS
eonsin Daisies. % 25c' Longhorns "a
Butteriat-Locai dealers nav 5OG 53c.
CLEVELAND. Dec. 1.-Butter - Extra,
- a 56c in tub lots: extra hrsts' i Gle;
Extra, 6"c: heavy firsts ode; firsts. J2c;
ordinary. 36c. bullets. 32c: retrigerator eN-
Fra rsts @ fews q s5c r:'4 mediums
ers, - a 2:5c; medium. y a 23c; Leghorn.
2 Sc Fs sssS 60 aDSS SEC. ti 4
ID. sacks round whites Maine - ;3O@
plain S3.S5@41O; Minnesota and Wis
consin, So So a I: Ohio. bushel, SACKS.
81 % q 30. l2O;lbi sacks COLORADO
a 4.25.
e,5 &Ew YY6 SRK Rs T ess SAP Land and
-Firmer: middle west ST. GOA 10. Sugar
Stay rm9r % tSst5 90 PC C FTned
Rio, No. Z. 15aic, Santos No. 4. 20 y a
2Oa4 9 TallowT7Steady; specials to, 6o6Y..
GE o g. sifoaiaiy5E: oU Clover no ST 80
Dressed poultry4WealI: turkeys. 20 @ 530c:
f f6iS a. q 4 dGc eaPSps a5c 30 taG
tied; geese. 10 @'9Oc:. ducks. 56@31e:
ro%is i7e Broilcrs fSSSesc Cheese
-Steady: state milk. common TO sDecial
"a y a 27c: young Americas. CSC. Butter
tras. 53i5c: special market 81 a - y c.
Eggs-,weaSer REGENTS. 11:995; nearby
81 a 69c fresh firsts. l2@ 55c Pacific
coast. first TO extras. asa roc: western
whites 400 soc: nearby browns 60 a Csc
S4.75M5: Maine. S450G5 go Caradas,
S490651O: Bermudas. S9G15. Sweet
crn baskets. So a 81 IS: southern barrels.
S2156n3.25