davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
Births

Harold and Mary Armontrout, Meth
= Fred and inez waldkoetter. Methodist
=, Wilbur and Louise Wright. Methodist
= Chester and Ruth Nelson. Methodist
Edward and NEthyl Tomlin, 1918 w.
Edward and Elsie Norris. 1542 Garfield
Gather and bessie Hall. 1928 W. Nc
Raleigh and LOWE Powell $50 N.
John and Mary MCDOWELL Long Hos
James and Martha Mahoney. $40 N.
Earl and Opal Ross. $40 N. Belmont.
Harry, and Agnes Bergman. 115S s.
=, Joseph and Dorothy Rogers. 1914
George and Florence Morris. ~s1s Car
isle.
Mathew and Ninetta Winters. Methodist
:, Robert and Mary Ginsburg. Methodist
Georgs and Virginia Howard. Methodist
Hospital. ~, c.. ooo.s W..
Thomas and Mary Platt.. 43S Agnes.
Walter and A.! Clara ;lj White sss Orleans,
:. Robert and Emma Rutland. 1913 w.
John and Roberta Garrett. 4O6 Bright.
Dexter mad Florence Stiggers. '291 ON ar
tindale.
friedrich and Ethyl White. 1913 E. Geor-
gia.
Patrick and Anna .McNulty. 81A N. Ok
ford
: Albert and Naomi Baskerville, s34 W.
Twenty-Ninth
Norman Wand Rachel Lawless. 439 w,
Twenty-Ninth
ing. 49,
Eldon and Zilla Baker. 730 N. Sheffield
Clarence ssand Grace Coffman 1929
Cruft.
dolnhN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
Hinden6urg Heckler
Calls Self Christ

81 IHlttN PreS3
DRESDEN, Germany, Nov. 1S.-
A mad man who described himself'
as Jesus Christ leaped at President
Won >Hindenburg today when the
latter was motoring from the rail
way station to inaugurate a new
\ frfantry school.
From a position on the running
board the man thrust {" sheet of
paper at the president, but the po-
lice arrested him before he could
deliver his message. The man was
identified as a waiter who escaped
from an asylum Wednesday.
IIindenburg drove on and the po-
lice dispersed a crowd of commu-
nists which was jeering him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS
FRUITS

g. jeHat %st f Ri $SS b Dss
Dstes-Minoret 80 pack to box, $3.50.
Dromedory SO pack TO box 1913 bulk
's OS Ssst s 10 bo 50 t ssss
30 SSrted Ta naSt 1913 POO BOX 81 Naoaso I'M
Observation-Disclosures meions crate
Honey-24.cake crate s4.5O@6
I Casabas--Per crate. $3.50.
Gccnuis--F ancy Jamalcas sack OF 100
Grapefruit-Extra fancy So: Florida.
CTsnperr,es- hlscks nall barrels
Observation-Disclosures. e S5s 59s
Nuts Indiana chestnuts ID Is 23c
shellbark hickorynuts.- ID, case; blclS
wwaIlg9tits. 3@31sc b.. English walnuts. 30
California crt: $685.
Persmmons - Indiana l2,ut Ease
.x{5s Ess. fsst ss7 sS 21S
Concords. '16-ib. basket. 85c
Pomeeranates-Callfo 30 No
Tapgsrine Scloridaa; $3.50 per z box.
ATIicuOhtS NdiiiOIHid III 80 VIZ -"
Asparagus-S6 crate. ~
Beans---Fancy. Louisiana. green. 81 90
@1.75 hamper: wax. 81 so az hamper
S Brgssei sOroSssSFa"eH California 10
Cabbage-Ho seed. &c h.; red cab
CELERY SsboagSs a7oI., G. 81 sl-as d gen.
Michigan rough. So rs a $50 per two
third crate; Michigan Jumbo. ST. 20 dozen.
Cucum rs--H0thouse So so
Eggplant--H G.. doz. 50 .5063.
Garlic-aPoqnd, 10M12h Nc.
Kale-H. G.. bu.. 75c.,
Lettuce-Western Iceberg. crit. $3.50
Mangoes-H. G.. bu.. s1.5O@2..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., So for Bib
V''e olii9itons-EH G., yellow 700 lbs Sl75
Utah Valencias l05-lb bag S3 Spanish
oyster -flant-H. G.. 45c Idoz.
Peas-California. Sc per hamper.
Rbqt Vegetables m Turnips. bu., s5e
parsnips bu.. 81 sc. carrots Nu. 81 So
Canadian rutabages So crate.
Suuasn-h q, WHITE summer nu. Io5
POTATOES ichiR an round white. escs
"a 25 a 50. Minnesota Early Ohios. 100
b bag $40 30
ShsllotsALouisiana 7Pc per doz. :.
ron Ra 4ks@ - '"n-' 'eor s"' ou'
Sweet 'nla,ms-.Fanc, Virginia mi
Spinach-H, e bu 81 a / .25
Tomatoes-Six- basket crate Sol
Cider 4-sai Kes SO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
WHEAT PULLSUP
: FOR EARLY GAIN
Ends Steady DeCIine-0ther
Grains Rise.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 1S.-All grains
opened higher on the Chicago Board
of Trade today. Wheat influenced
by the sharp rise at Liverpool, led
the minor gains.
Wheat was Is to &c higher. The
general tone in the pit, however,
continues bearish in view Of the
visible supply now exceeding 244,-
OOO, 900 bushels, 100000 more than
this time last year.
A brisk cash demand made corn
rise with wheat, opening u to &c
up Blizzard conditions in Iowa and
other principal parts of the corn
producing regions, abetted the rise.
Oats opened quietly, Is to Ac
higher.
Provisions opened higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
SIX STILL IN MINE TRAP
Large Force Strives to Clear Shaft
of Water.

BU Y HtttU tTehS
HAZELTON.> ~ Pa, Nov. 1S.-The
work of pumping the water from the
Tomhicken mine of the Lehigh Val
ley Coal Company, where six men
have been entombed Tor forty hours,
was being rushed today.
A large crew of rescue workers
are laboring tirelessly in an effort
to free their comrades, who were
caught when the mine was flooded
by an overflow from a small creek
Tuesday afternoon.
Mine officials estimated that it
would require at least two and posi-
bly, three days to lower the water to
a level from which it would be posi-
BILE for the rescue workers to pene-
trate the workings far enough to
reach the imprisoned men.
Whether the entombed men sur
vived the thrush of water and sue
ceeded in taking refuge on a higher
slope of the mine where they still
are alive is a matter of conjecture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
AIDS POLICE; IS JAILED

BIZ Times Special
BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 1S.-Emilo
Nessar, humble immigrant from
Spain, saw things going on at his
boarding house in Buenos Aires that
looked too much like scandal.
He went to the nearest police sta
ton and began to tell the desk SER
geant all about it; but the high
functionary so'overawed Emilio that
he began to stammer incoherently.
with the result that he found him.
self in solitary confinement and was
released only on payment OF a fine
OF thirty pesos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
Building Permits

y. E. Arnold reroof 1929 Jones. S299
Z, Il. Harrison. reroof. 1902 K. New
George Fuller. reroof. 3131 Bellefon
taine S244
l. Zimmerman. reroof. 1921 Washing
ton Blvd. $500
!. Frank stockert garage. 500 weghorst
william, Gordon. porch. 514 N. Black
: John Clark, remodel Forty-second and
J; 4: Holloway dwelling. OF N. Gar
j. w. Leonard. dwelling and garage
31l6 .Boulevard Pr. $4,000
J. H. Joseph dwelling and garage
1918 Lawrence. S3 800.
John Fuller. dwelling and garage. 5401
Guilford So 700.
A. L. Graham dwelling and garage
1888 w Minnesota 81 roo.
J, a. Harris, cdweling and garage. 1888
F, L, Palmer dwelling and gafage. 1925
n. Euclid So 100.
Perry Thrush garage. 1912 Brookside
: Indiana Provisions. building. 725 Gar
A. F. Sheldon. addition. 1923 s. Merid
: ssarks Booker. remodel 1910 Madeira
VcSV' r.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18

their directors took orders and did
not give them. He said the powers
of dictatorship were vested in the
hands of Samuel and Martin insult,
and Harley Clarke, Chicago utility
magnates, who pulled the strings"
"By this scheme, Chicago corpo-
rations and persons. without submit
ting themselves to the jurisdiction Of
this State, put up a puppet and ask
$55, 900, 006 from the people of Indi.
ana" he said. These corporations
and their officers do not even file in
this State, but stay outside the Dor
ders and pull the strings to make
their Indiana puppets work. The
commission has no right to hear the
merger petition. 1t can Nnly hear
persons who have an interest in the
proposed move and those who are in
terested are not even in this State"
Fuckers entire speech was direct
ed against the utilities which. he
said, have built up a network of in.
terstate companies for the restraint
of trade and adjustment Of competi.
ton"
He said both the Merchants and
the Indianapolis electric companies
were held by the Clark and insult in
terests and this move was one to
merge the indianapolis properties
of Clark and insult" He stated that
after the merger is completed the
company will then raise the rates as
high as can be done without losing
too much trade"
CULLEN said the haste that marked
the proceedings was enough to war
rant a restraint"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
MARRIED MEN GET
|. EDGE FOR LIVING
TO RIPE OLD AGE
Divorced HubbieS Die Young
Women Exist
Longer.
by Mark l.. Emerson, NJ. ID.
Member Gorgas Memorial Institute

htlHbeI hOISdS MclloIldl luSlbuN'
written for the United Prcss)
CHICAGO, Nov. 1S.ToSS--a coin
in the air 10000 times and It will
land heads 10000 times; at least this
was the result OF an experiment by
a class at the University Of Cali.
fornia, June %. Of this year. The eX-
pertinent was simply to verify what
had been demonstrated before, name
ly the law of average. Just keep
tossing the coin long enough and II
will break even many times before
you reach $4,000. ~
SO 1t is with the expectancy Of life.
The life insurance companies base
their investments on the law OF av.
erage Of human life, for your age
and generation.
Their statistics are derived from
life statistics of the United States.
Great Britain, France and Germany.
II is, therefore, up to you to pre-.
long your average IL you can. In the
first place, don't believe the wag
who said. Married men don't live
any longer than single men, It only
seems longer"
The statistics for the city Of Chi
cago, for 1925 show that our OF
1000 men, from 25 to "a years. those
who die, included fifteen who were
divorced. five who were single ana
only four who were married. The
ratio is even more favorable as they
get older.
Women as an average live three
years longer than men. The average
life IS now fifty-eight years; you
should live eight years longer than
your parents and twelve years longer
than your grandparents; and some
of our grandparents lived to be pref.
ty old people.
However, tho Average life Of poo,
pie in your grandparents generation
was forty-six years, and the average
life of those Of your parents genera.
ton was fifty years.
Your children should live four
years longer than you do. The aver
age life in 1850 will be seventy.nve
years, 1t is expected. When 1t comes
to long life, try to be a little better
than the average. Get the habit Of
the annual health examinations or
health audits. and don't go to for.
tune teller. in order to find out how
long you are going to live. Go to
YOUR family doctor and insist that
he keep you we'll.
Here's the table which you should
try to beat:
At seven years OF age. you should
live fifty-eight years more.
AT twelve years of age, you should
live fifty-three years more.
At thirty-two years OF age, you
should live thirty-seven years more.
At forty-two years OF age, you
should live twenty-nine years more
At flfty-two years of age, you
should live twenty-one years more.
At siXty-two years Of age, you
should live fifteen years more.
At seventy-two years of age, you
should live nine years more.
At eighty-two years Of age, you
should live five years more.
At ninety-two years OF age, you
should live three years more.
At 102 years of age, you should
live two years more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
PRETZEL KING HITS COP

NEW YORK. Nov. 1S.-Hyman
Prussock was king of the pretzel
benders., Over long years he had es-
tablished his reputation as worlds
champion distorter of the doughty de-
licacies. But when he crowned Pa
trolman William Feeley, he chose the
wrong kindNof coronet. The patrol
man told the judge Hyman had
crowned him" with plat Of corned
beef and cabbage. Considering that
it was Hyman's first offeRse and that
the world needs good pretzels, the
judge let Hyman off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
DRIVER HAS 'GHOSfITIS'
Friend Injured When Auto Goes
Over Embankment.

GREENVILLE, N. NJ. Nov. 49,
William Penney, who went automo-
bile riding with his friend Eldridge
Farrad, is suffering injuries because
~his friend had an attach of ghost
tits" Farrar was driving past the
village cemetery when he thought
he saw the ghost of his wife. He
hollered and leaped to his feet. His
auto shot off the road and down an
embankment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
JUDGMENT IS AFFIRMED
$500 Damages Assessed Traction
Company for Accident Stand.

Appellate Court today affirmed
the judgment. Of the Hendricks
Circuit Court in granting $500 dam
cages to Alvah II. Wynkoop, Lebanon
newspaper man, for injuries suffered
when his automobile was wrecked
several years ago at College Ave.
and Fall Greek Blvd, Indianapolis,
by a. Union Traction Company in
terurban.
Wynkoop, whose leg was broken.
sued the traction company for
$4,000 damages. The higher court
held the traction company negligent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
LAKE SHIP IN DISTRESS
Tugs Rush to Aid Of Steamer After
SOS Call.

BN Cnttcd FTcSb
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. Nov.
1S.-Tugs were racing today to aid
the stricken steamer Cottonwood.
wrecked on the rocks north OF Cop
per Mine Point, Lake Superior.
An S o S call from the Cotton
wood said she was the victim OF
storm which is sweeping the Great
Lakes. In the heavy seas running
in the lakes the steamer went
aground and huge waves are pound.
ing the vessel on the rocks, the
wireless said.
The tugs Alabama and Favorite
have gone to the assistance OF the
boat.
The Cottonwood is steel ship
loaded with copper ore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
CONDITION is, CRITICAL
John Gallivan, IS, Struck by Auto
Girl, Age 6. Injured.

John Gallivan, rs, of 1901 E. Wash
ington ST., twas in a critical condi-
ton today at st. Vincent's Hospital
after being struck Wednesday by
an auto driven by Edmund Kuebel,
A5202 f. Washington ST. Gallivan
Hstepped from the curb into the path
. of the auto, police said
Allie Brame, 6, of $50 Holly Ave,
was In city hospital recovering from
injuries received when she was
dragged twenty feet by a machine.
The child's dress caught on the
crank of the auto at Oliver and
Holly AYES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
Injunction Denied

|
Admission of the complaint filed by
Rucker, in evidence, was denied af-
ter an all-day hearing Wednesday be-
fore Circuit Court Judge Harry o.
Chamberlin.
When the complaint was turned
down, it threw the entire case out Of
court, as Rucker was seeking the
temporary restraining order on the
basis of allegations in the complaint.
The court pointed out that as a
citizen and a taxpayer he "be-
-lieved that the delay should be
granted, but as the court i'm this
matter, the points of law will not
warrant anything but a denial of
the plaintiffs petition"
Judge Chamberlin pointed out
that the section of the complaint
charging the utility interests paid
$40 900 into Governor Jackson's 1924
campaign in order to insure selec-
ton of public service commission
members favorable to the merger
of the utilities, was based merely
on belief. He said this section could
the points Of law in the matter.
Dec. was set as the date for
hearing the Rucker complaints on it's
merits. At that time the charges.
including those on the administra-
ton graft, will be heard. Witnesses
are expected to be called to give
testimony.
he ho
plans for fling an amended com
plant and did not know What ac
ton h ewould take in preparation
for the Dec. l hearing. He said he
will confer with Attorneys John w.
Becker and William T. Quillin be
fore announcing the next move.
1t is presumed, legally, that the
members of the commission will do
their duty" Judge Chamberlin said
in his decision. THAT is the only
presumption that the court can
make"
At the close of the hearing. At
| torney General Arthur L. Gilliom,
told the court that the commission
would provide ample time for the
city and others opposed to the pro
posed merger to voice their objec-
tions to the move. He extended
Rucker an invitation TO represent the
city and assist the commission in OBJ
tanning the facts in the matter
Rucker said he certainly would
be there" *
Rucker argued most Of the after
noon in an effort to break down the
arguments Of the light and heat COM
pany attorneys and Gilliom during
the morning, who charged the com.
plant was drawn on information,
suspicion, rumor, belief and hearsay,
and that it should be thrown out of
court, because of lack of juris-
diction"
"Mere Puppets"
Rucker said the local light com
/ panies were mere puppets" and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
POET TAKES OWN LIFE

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1S.-Cal-
ifornia today mourned the death of
George Sterling, one of it's most dis.
tinguished literary figures, who com
mitted suicide by taking poison in
his room in the Bohemian Club here.
His action occurred shortly before
he was to receive al visit from II. l.
Mencken. editor of American Mer-
curry, one, Of the poets closest
friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
Deaths

Edward c. Sipe, al. Central Indiana
Hospital. general paralysis.
Mittie Jones, IS. city hospital. perl
MAJ Marv A. Smith. SO, s12 Bates. arterio-
Frances McKeough, SO. $40 E, Vermont,
" Elizabeth Wheeler, So. 1926 Ludlow,
q II Irene 'sns'- Mccarthy. 5 months. 534 E.
Mary H Noggle, 90. 1916 woodlawn
Sofia Amelia Andrews TO- 1o15 Ed
ward carcinoma,
Warren Hughes. / month. $40 Hos
brook. nope.osure foramen oya'e.
Robert W. Fall. 8. Christian Hospital
intestinal obstruction.
william j. Rothrnann, 90. city hospital
: EIia Bfaze,ton. so. Christian Hospital
SrJj osseph 81. wilkins. ~. $40 Congress
apoplexy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
Coal Exports OUer
Four Million Tons

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-Coal
exports for September totaled 4,099,-
1913 tons as compared with 3,942 1853
for August, the Commerce Depart
ment announced today. Total ex-
ports for the nine months of this
year amounted to 20,920,77S tons,
compared to 14,229,556 tons for the
same period in 1925.
<Exports of bituminous coal to
Great Britain for the month were
1,531,994 tons, a slight increase over
August.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
BROWNS IN CAR PLUNGE
Liquor Blamed for Death of Police
Chiefs Brother.

BH Lnited Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 49,
Liquor today was blamed for the
death. of Ollie l.. Alden, brother of
thes SAuth- Bend police chief, who
was drowned in the st, Joseph
River.
Alden failed to turn at the inter-
section of Lafayette Blvd. and River
side Dr., and his auto plunged over
the curb into the river.
His two companions freed them
selves from the car. but when Alden
was brought to shore he was dead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
CONVICTION is REVERSED

By reversing decision of the Allen
Circuit Court. the Indiana Supreme
Court today freed Grover II. Kim.
nell. FIT. Wayne, of responsibility for
the death of Maria e. Wright. Kim
nell was convicted Of manslaughter
when tried before the lower court.
The higher court held the prosecu-
ton failed to show any law viola
fion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
ERROR PROVES COSTLY
= Court Reverses $4,000
Judgment Against Dentist.

M Judgment of $4,000 against DR..
$William WEIGH, dentist, in favor
of James w. Page, a patient, grant
ed by the Sullivan Circuit Court, was
reversed today by the Indiana APP
pellate Court.
Page alleged before the trial court
that he became permanently disabled
through infection of the jaw caused
by the use of dirty, instrument.
Appellate Court found error in the
courts instructions to the jury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
U. S. MAY INTERVENE
Recognition of New Nicaraguan
Regime Indicates Step.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1S.-The
United States may be led to in
tervene in the Nicaraguan revolution
at the Request of the new con-
sentative government to prevent
alleged Mexican aid to the liberal
rebels and to crush alleged COM
munist plots.
Secretary of State Kellogg's state
ment. recognizing Adolfo DiaZ. con
sentative. and showing alarm over
outside interference. was followed
by Nicaraguan press reports that
Diaz is requesting United States as
sistance to prevent alleged Mexican
gun-running for the revolutionists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
PIG WOMAN HITS
MURDER ACCUSED

Continued From Page u
ness, she saddled her mule and
started up De Russey's lane after
the wagon.
what did you see later?" asked
Simpson.
'I saw an automobile and two
people" mubled the witness.
"Who were they?"
"a white woman without hat
and a colored man."
do you know who they were?"
az know now. They were Mrs.
Hall and Stevens"
(which Stevens?"
willie Stevens"
Mrs. Gibson then said she went up
the lane, lost track of the wagon
and came back, tying her mule to
some cedar trees.
Feared Mules Bray
She left the mule, she said, be-
cause ~ she thought Jenny bray
would give her away in case the
wagon driver came back.
AS she left the cedar tree she
heard voices, she said, mems
voices and women's voices"
The sounds were as of a quartet.
She heard some one say:
Explain those letters"
Men swore, she said.
One Of them cried, God damn II,
let go!'
She saw two faces. One of them,
she said, was Henry Stevens.
Mrs. Gibson said she had identi'
fed the other man, but S-nator
Simpson told her not to mention
him. She did not then see Willie
Stevens.
"A woman screamed, oh, Henry
very easy" went on Mrs. Gibson
Another woman screamed; oh
my: Oh, my; How she screamed
Heard Shots
At this point she said she ran foi
her mule. In her haste she lost a
moccasin. Three more shots, Bang
bang. bang" sped her on her way.
Mrs. Gibson said she had gone
home and then had decided to return
to the Phillips farm.
She heard a sound like a screech
owl2 and tied her mule once more
She came forward and saw the
woman, identified as Mrs. Hall
kneeling.
1.-THE woman was crying. and cry
ing and crying" said Mrs. Gibson.
Mrs. Gibson then told Of her going
on home and her story of the events
of the tragic September night four
years ago once more.
Senator SimTon the prosecutor
asked If Mrs. Gibson knew the
Church Of st. John the Evangelist.
She did.
Points to Widow
. Then the doctor and nurse raised
the head Of the bed in order that
Mrs. Gibson might Identify >the de-
PENDANTS.
Mrs. Gibson pointed at Mrs. Hall
and asked her to take off her hat.
That's her said the witness,
raising her voice.
do you see Willie Stevens in the
courtroom" asked Simpson.
Eyes, right over there, right over
there looking at me.
There was some confusion as to
which of the Stevens brothers she
was looking at.
Simpson asked an attorney next
to Willie Stevens to move aside.
Counsel for the defense objected
to this maneuver, but from that
point on Mrs. Gibson was certain In
her identification of Mrs. Halls err
ratio brother.
She then pointed out Henry Ste
vens and the Identification of the de-
PENDANTS was complete.
Mrs. Hall and her brothers re-
tanned their poise as Mrs. Gibson
i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
In The Sugar Market
DIV Thomson & MoKinnon)

(By Thomson & McKInnon)
NEW YORK. Nov. 1S.-The possibility
tha$ the new Cuban sugar crop would be
limited to 1 800 900 tons as compared with
last years total of 4,S77 900 tons. is
mentioned in sugar trade comment this
morning M ore will be known about crop
prospects after Dec. 90 when President
Machado is expected TO set Jan l. as Ithe
date for the start Of the new harvest.
abroad this week in Cuban raws. That is
good sLgtl<> / look for q cent refined
sugar in the near future. / look for
higher prices in futures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
Produce Markets

Eggs-Strictly fresh delivered at Indian.
apolis 80 "a SEE
Butte. wholesale -pricesi Creamery.
best grade a pound So a 53c.
Poultry Il, Fowls p a 23c: Leghorns.
IA a 15c: ducks. 156 1Sc.
Cheese wholesale buying prices Wis.
consin Daisies. "a M25c Longhorns "a a
27c Limburger pic
Butterfat-Local dealers pay. 5O@ SIC.