davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-09
Anticipate Bill
In Legislature for
N. III. Auto Tax Plan

OF especial interest and import
ance Is the explanation and discus
sion of the New Hampshire automo-
bile tax law scheduled for the coming
meeting of the Maine Tax Assessors
Association, in view of the proba-
bility that bill to establish a SINH
lar system for the taxation of motor
cars will be introduced at the ses-
sion of the Maine Legislature this
coming winter. The subject will be
expounded before the Maine local
assessors by S. B. Kurdish, chair
man of the Brunswick board OF
assessors.
The New Hampshire law provides
method of handling the matter of
auto taxation so that there can be
no evasion of the local tax by rea-
son of a person selling his car in the
fall and purchasing a new car the
next summer BY the provisions of
this law, any person to get his car
registered for operation on the high
ways must show that he has paid
the local tax assessed against that
car. The tax has to be paid, how
ever. only for the proportional part
of the year that the car is operated
There was question for some time
in New Hampshire as to whether
the law was constitutional, but this
was settled about a year ago by the
Supreme Courts decision that the
measure is constitutional. 1t is un-
derstood that Attorney General Ray
mond Fellows of Maine has been in
vestigating to some extent the ques-
ton whether such a measure would
be constitutional in Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-09

Property Tax, Hon. Henry F. Long,
Tax Commissioner of Massachusetts.
Address, Faults in Our Municipal
Taxing System and Remedies There
for, George A. Cowan, Chairman,
Board of Assessors, Damariscotta.
FIFTH SESSION
Thursday, Nov. 4, 8 A. M. Address,
Some Phases Of Valuation and Taxa
ton, Prof. Harley r. Willard, Chair
man, Board of Assessors, Orono. Ad-
dress, Taxation of NONRESIDENT in
Relation to Resident Property. Mark
C. Morrison, member of Board of AS
SCISSORS, Bar Harbor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-09
King Alexander Puts
Work Before Society

Belgrade, Oct. 2-(P)-King Alex
ander of Yugo- Slavia is among the
Understanding sovereigns in the
world.
The young Slav ruler rises at five
In the morning, and works at af
lars OF state until late at night He
sees on an average of three cabinet
Ministers, six generals, several diplo-
mats, and numberless private per
sons each day. He gives nc time to
receptions, entertainments or ban
quets. He believes a King ought to
work as hard as the humblest citizen.
There is actually 40 court life at
Belgrade. The youthful monarch OF
the Triune Kingdom of Serbs. Croats
and Slovenes gives most of his time
to the nations business. He does
not merely consult the cabinet minis
tiers and heads of departments on
State policy, but gives them orders
and advice. No move of any inn
portance is ever made by the Cab
met without his approval.
Alexander has no diversions. He
never goes to the theatre, opera or
races. The things that usually
attract kings do not interest him.
Music and long walks through the
countryside are his only distractions.
WHY PAY more than a classified ad
&skS2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-09

Milo, to the American Thread Com
pany, and to the Bangor q Aroos
took Railroad Company shops and
property at rates which are unrea-
sonable, insufficient and unjustIv
discriminatory.
The petitioner alleges that the
rates set forth in the contracts do
not provide the water company with
just return for services rendered
and do not distribute the burden of
the services among the different
consumers and classes of consumers
according to the cost and according
TO any just and reasonable stand
ards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-09
ANNOUNCE PROGRAM
FOR maine ASSESSORS
MEETING AT AUGUSTA

Hon. Henry T. Long, tax commits
sioner of Massachusetts and one of
the best informed men in New Eng
land on taxation problems, has been
secured as one of the speakers at the
10th annual Assessors Convention,
which will be held at the State
House on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday. November 2. 8, and 4, it
was announced yesterday by Hon.
Clement S. Stetson of Greene, chair
man Of the board of State assessods
and president of the Assessors Asso-
citation, in making public the pro-
gram for the coming convention. Mr..
Long will discuss the subject: THE
Assessor and the General Property
tax
Governor Ralph o. Brewster will
speak on the opening evening of the
convention, and among other speak
ers engaged for the sessions are Paul
d. Sargent, chief engineer, Public
Utilities Department, as we'll as the
chairmen of several of the local
boards Of assessors.
Round table talks and discussions
will afford ample opportunity for all
delegates to get together and go over
their mutual problems. 1t Is expect
ed that the meeting will be pretty
generally attended by the assessors
from all parts Of the State. All in
terested citizens are invited to attend
the sessions
The program for the convention is
as follows:
FIRST SESSION
Tuesday, Nov. 2, s P. NJ. Address,
His Excellency, Ralph o. Brewster
Governor of Maine. Reception and
Entertainment.
SECOND SESSION
Wednesday, Nov. 8, $50 A. NJ. Ad-
dress, Valuation of Public Utility
Property as a Bisis for Taxation
John Z. Goodwin, Acting Chief En-
gineer. Public Utilities Commission
Address, An Explanation of and Dis
cussion of the New Hampshire Auto
mobile Tax Laws, S. 3. Furbush
Chairman, Board Of Assessors
Brunswick.
THIRD SESSION
Wednesday. Nov. 8, 1870 P. NJ. Ad-
dress. Property Values as Affected by
Improved Roads, Paul D. Sargent
Chief Engineer of State Highway De-
partment. Address, Some Problems
of Assessors, and Suggested Solu-
tons, Hon. Stacy c. Lanpher Chair
man, Board Of Assessors, Sebec.
FOURTH SESSION
Wednesday, Nov. 8, s p. NJ. Ad'
dress, The Assessor and. the Genera
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-09

WHY PAY more than a classified ad
SsAs2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-09
Associate Justice
Violates Traffic Rule

Lynn, Mass, Oct. S-(P)-Associate
Justice Elisha NJ. Stevens of the Dis
trict Court is now listed as first
offender at the Lynn police head
quarters. He parked his car in the
wrong place today while he went
into a restaurant to get his lunch
after a busy day in court. Mayor
Ralph S. Bauer saw the car, called
a policeman and had it tagged. The
judge, at police headquarters, re-
ceived a lecture on the need OF obey
ing traffic regulations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-09
Milo Water Co.
Seeks Rate Raise

The Public Utilities Commission
has ordered hearing to be held at
the town hall in Milo at 8 a. NJ.
Wednesday, Oct. 90, in the matter of
the complaint of the Milo Water
Company against itself, alleging
that under contracts the company
is furnishing water to the town of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-09
Ask Designation
Of State Highway

Inc state Highway Commission at
its meeting yesterday ordered a hear
ing to be held at 10 A. NJ, Friday
Oct. Is, on the question of the 1oca-
uon and designation of the 12-mile
road from Milo to Dover Foxcroft as
a state highway has been filed with
the Commission by residents of Sc
bee and Milo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-09
$5,415,244.S0

national News Weekly completes this
excellent program.
On next Monday and Tuesday the
world wide renowned picture "Vari-
ETY." will head the double program
which also includes Priscilla Dean in
The Speeding Venus" This show
is perhaps one of the finest that will
be seen in any theatre this coming
season. Variety" is still playing
IN New York City at $500 prices but
IN augusta will be shown at the
usual admission charges.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-09
ADJUSTMENTS
AUGUSTA OPERA HOUSE

Wonderful children's show this after
noon. Every picture clean and
elevating.
Ranger Dog in Flashing Fangs"
marks new height in canine pic
lures. This production will go on
record as being far above any other
dog picture up to date.
The Runaway Express" is a Uni
versal special featuring Jack Dohertv.
taken from the railroad novel. The
Nerve of Foley" This is a thriller of
the first degree.
The new serial Strings of Steel"
featuring William Desmond starts
today. The Current episode of Inter-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-23
HOGS AND SHEEP STEADY AS CATTLE SCORE GAINSf

Mrs. Sewell, on Creating Public
Opinion" and Addison Drake, on
TAX Reduction"
Cites Tax Cuts
predictions that this would be a
tax reduction year have been borne
out by reports from all sections of
Indiana" declared Drake, who is a
State Representative, and director
Of the Seventh District of the In
diana Farm Bureau. about seven
ty of the ninety-two counties show
reduction in rates this year"
Most of the reductions were
made where We have had active
Farm Bureau committees on the job.
In forty-hine appeals, reductions
were made totaling over a million
and a half dollars"
A discussion by the attending
delegates on means Of In
teresting Women in Farm Blu.
reaus" will open the afternoon SEES
sion, to be followed by an address by
Perry Crane on Rural Fire Proven
ton" S. II. Thompson, president of
the American Farm Bureau Fedora.
ton, also will speak. 7
Following a banquet in the Riley
room this evening, Frank N. Wal.
lace, State entomologist, will pre-
sent an illustrated lecture on 1.-THE
Corn Borer." The concluding ad-
dress of the final session will be
given by DIR. Edward c. Elliott, pres
ident of Purdue University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-23
REALTYF|NANC|NG
TO SET NEW HIGH
Optimistic View for 1926 by
Bureau.
BIZ IimcR SnecinL

BU IlmCS SDeCtuB
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Realty
financing in the United States will
set another new high record in 1926,
according to the Building Economic
Research Bureau of the American
Bond and Mortgage Company, which
estimates that the volume of real
estate mortgage bond f1otations dur
ing the year will total approximately
$500 900, 900.
Statistics made public by the bu-
reau showed that the leading invest
ment houses have been underwriting
realty issues at the rate of $60,00Q,-
900 month, promising an annual
volume of 100000. Financing
done by the hundreds of small local
houses spread over the country,
whose undertakings range from
$1,5OO to $25OOOO, it was estimated
will aggregate from $150,000,000 to
5000, 900 900.
During the first ten months Of
the year" It was stated, approx
mately $611, 100000 worth of real
estate mortgage bonds were offered
to the investigating public by the
larger investment houses, as COM
pared with $560,0S7, 900 in the same
period in 1925, a gain of slightly
more than per cent. The volume
Of new business for the last two
months undoubtedly will increase
this>amount to at least 100000, 900,
surprising the record breaking vol
ume of $6S5,294,SO0 recorded in
1926"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-23
PAY BOOST ASKED
FOR SCHOOL HEAD
Sherwood Requests $500
Raise for Successor.

A $4,000 increase in the annual
salary of the State superintendent of
public instruction was asked today
by DIR. Henry Noble Sherwood, in
cumbent, whose term ends next
March, in a request filed with the
State board of accounts. Present
salary is $500.
Sherwood's successor. Charles F.
Miller will profit if the increase is
granted For the coming fiscal two
years, Sherwood asked a total legis.
lative appropriation Of $144,400. an
increase of $13,5OO over the present
biennial allowance. Administrative
salary increases sought total $3.50.
A 81, 200 increase in the allowance of
the attendance division, $1,000 in the
inspection division and $1,000 in the
teacher training division are the
principal increases sought. Creation
Of a statistical division also Is urged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-23
Pinehurst Polo
This Winter

BN Times Special
PINEHURST, N. c., Nov. "a
Polo has developed into a major
sport at Pinehurst and this season
will see it enthroned as a first-class
attraction after many years of hap
hazard existence. With many Of the
nations best players on hand bring
ing their own strings of ponies, there
will be a total of 1872 ponies on hand
for the sport this winter.
\ Among well known players bring
ing their own ponies. are Fred Post
Of Meadow Lark, Westbury. l.. L.;
Werner u. Reed of the Denver Polo
Club; John Hassler Of Indianapolis;
Major w. A. Robertson, San Mateo,
Cal; w. V. Slocock of Boston; Stru-
Their Jones and Tom Branson Of
RumSon.
The Ok Ridge Club of Darien,
Conn, the Cincinnati Club and one
Boston. Club will have complete
teams at Pinehurst this season. 9th
er nearby teams will compete. The
regular games throughout the sea-
son will be held on Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-23

Other Livestock

+, 4 CHICAGO 7 Nov, 23.1-Cattle1aRocelpts,
"a 900; better grade led steers: Csc high.
other grades Strong and higher Choice Choice
straight COMMERCIAL yearlings. Sf5.75
went fof Sio.7 IS: mixed 95c SSis ST higher 1eT?
s sht steady to strong; light heifers
sbSSt sary as so% to w eGer Ess6
am6s 6nere 5000 c,dy MARKET slow fat
$3.50: bulk fat lambs TO packers. si2.55
S12.25: culs steady. to So a $50. mostly;
holding holding choice ligbtweiChts around 1915;
rounds 30 s late Monday "P 1oe H nstiVes
5000 o %srfet iaTS ad ai9sTftSS @ Pc
I9Ter than ann, Mo9di9ys q averages; top
S1l;35 q II 10. .lghtweights, -Sii.55 a
ng 90 soM sht 6si 20 sia1gb Ter p Sas
S1l les a ii.75.
-ceipts. ZOO h9ldoyers, SO rs ! market
sffqG6 saG DC s6 SSet 70 80 Il lbs 'G s1@ 9s
e $50 lbs. ST Is a II; 90 70 100 lbs,
generally steady: beef steers. S6G9: light
yedfllng steers ana nellefS. -oO.SDHL lU.5O I.
steers. S6@7; sReep-Receipts; $50; mar
b beT % Fat ismbs of bulk ca
lambs. So az; bulk fat ewes. S3d $50.
CHICAGO. Nov. -Butter--Receipts,
9.2ss; creamery. soc: estnadagds. a c.;
Receipts. 1855; ordlnaTies 40 q 4ac, firsts
500 53c: seconds. SIC; Cheese-Twjns %
Receipts. n cars; fowls. heavy, 20 &c.
small. I7c springs, ,22c, ducks. heavy 27c,,
Csc. No. 2 @oc; ROSTERS. 1Sc' Potatoes--
Receipts 20 Jars; cars on track, 400: Wis
consin sacked round whites 81 20 q 2;3o !;
Idaho sacked round russets, S2.70@2.9O.
GLEyE 16a Noyyo a 81 3I Hog. oRe
35Q lbs slS sO@la 40 40 i2SoO-@59o Il l6 s.
fss5SS?%1 so f ib so gYa 40 ~
40 lbs s12.5O a 1878: packing sows,
S1O25m11. Cattle-Receipts. 500;
calves. receipts $50; market slow. steady
$50: low cutter and cutter cows So 25 3 e 3
G12. Sheep-Receipts. 1000; market
slow. steady: top fat lambs. S14 bulk lat
lambs S13M14: bulk Gull lambs. SS.50@
10; bulk fat ewes. 81 as.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Nov. 23.-Hogs-Re-
Se s o %afG co. 2?s zoo OE sS 80 Sq bt to
Sit So a II 50; 100 10 300 lbs Si1 .2} q
steady: beef steers, SS.75M II: light year.
ling steers and heifers, 1913 az 11.I5; beef
cows COWS, s55:5S%4775: yeSIers. $I$: sheeps :,
lambs, S13G 1925. bulk fat lambs. S12.
a 10; bglk Eat ewes. S4@6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-23
Building Permits

Francis Topmiller. garage. $50 N Ar
John Van Hoover. dwelling. 344 S.
Anton Weber. garage. 1859 S. Merid-
G. W. Anderson. garage. 3741 Salem.
Great Western Oil Company. tank and
pump. White River and w. Michigan.
Il. W. Iowa. furnace, 1859 E. Thirty
u church ~ q God. furnace. Thirtieth and
Robert Dugdale. dwelling. GALS Park.
r. j. Campbell. furnace 22o5 Parker
S Y L. Johnston. furnace. 1889 Roach.
Tony Nagal. furnace. 1928 N. Holmes,
W. F. Roth, storeroom. @oS-19 W
: standard OH Company n tank and pump
Standard Oil Company. station. North
Standard oil Company. furnace. s. Key
stone and Big Four Railroad. $500;
Standard Oil, Company. furnace. s. Hard
ing and Big Four Railroad So 500.
3, l. Silly. garage. 71-73 S. Sherman
$40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-23
Deaths

Ermina Jones. 33. Methodist Hospital.
Elsie M. Farlow. 40. city hospital.
Daniel Stone. IS. 1924 W. Merrill
arteriosclerosis
cinoma.
:. Clarence Edward Baker. IL. e13 Drake.
Edna Barker. %. Long Hospital. peri
Mary L. Murine, 40. 44o N. Holmes.
Henry W.. Ridpath. 70. 523 N. Alabama.
Laura b. Lindley. So 421 e. Nineteenth.
George Bruce Wright. 2 months. s35 N.
Audubon. bropeho, pneumonia;
Henry A. Pfaftlin. 63. 2239 Broadway.
:, Ruth Pouard Cantwell, 21, St. vincents
oMSP ars L e1r'D" Y. 800 Lesley chronic
Wilma Eta Kennedy As. 2o42 E. Mich
John Franklin Lancaster. So, 710 N.
Linwood. influenza.
John B. Gallivan. so. st. Vincents Hos
. Frank stoiz, 81. 1855 Marlowe. chronic
Ethyl Sarah Monks, AZ. Methodist Hos
pital, salpingitis :,
Elizabeth Hiliman. 43. 1923 S. Shelf
Katherine Liening. rs. GA N. Keystone.
cirrhosis of liver.
Charles Alexander A. city hospital.
cardio vascular renal disetse:.
willard Clark, II. 4611 Winthrop Ave-.
cerebral hemorrhage.
Burleigh B. watkins. 60 1896 N. Ham
Maggie Wilkerson. 81. city hospital.
Clarence Edward Baker. ~. 612 Drake,
dphtheria.
Henry M Klein. 80. Methodist Hospital.
al James NJ. Bowel. 90. $50 Parker. ar
Margaret Moore. "a. Christian Hospital.
bronchial asthma
Hospital chronic myocardtis.
Elizabeth Cunningham. 90. 81 Lay
man. lobar pneumonia,
Cecil Williams. 2. 1864 Bates. broncho
p''I AiVsda II. white. 90. I'LL Eugene,
'0t Clara Combs. 3s. st. Vincent Hospital.
pulmonary embolus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-23
STATE LOSES TAX SUIT
Ills Levy on Foreign Insurance
- Companies Held Illegal.
Inited Press

BH-UHited Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.--TaXa
ton by the State of Illinois on net
insurance premiums paid to foreign
insurance companies is illegal, the
Supreme Court held today. Taxes
of ten million dollars already as
sessed by the State, and an average
revenue of two million dollars year,
were said to be involved in this case.
The Hanover Fire Insurance Com
pany, New York, brought this test
case from an Illinois Supreme Court
decision upholding tax levied upon
premiums in a manner similar to the
levying of q tax on personal proper
ty. The high court today reversed
the decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-23

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-In view of
the active buying operations recent
ly observed in various parts OF the
market, the increase of $6,OOO,0O0 in
brokerage loans reported by the Fed
eral reserve board for the week
ended Nov. II, was considered graft
fyingly small.
With nothing to worry about on
the score of the use of credit for
speculative purposes, interests work
ing on the constructive said pushed
their operations with fresh vigor in
early dealings today on the New
Yo Exchange ss ,,4o ,,ou, ,,..,,
ground on the recovery, at 14SA, up
5 points from its recent low, while
General Motors, at 1875, was up
1as from the previous close, and 9th
er industrial leaders scored similar
gains.
Stocks maintained an almost uni
formly strong tone around noon, and
buying proceeded without Interrupt
ton in the industrial class. Shorts
in General Motors were given a
drubbing when the stock ran up "a
to 141%n The squirt was followed
by Studebaker, in which an extern
sive short account was also outstand-
ing. The latter sold at SIS, up rs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-23
Commission Row
PRICES To RETAILERS
RRIIUTS

Apples-Fancy, Grimes Golden. bbl.
S4.5O@5. Jonathan, DBL; S55.25: , Delicl-
bromed9ry SO pack to box. S6.7b: bulk
to SSs ~ 's box Ssef sld d io 50 t sass
DDoorted Tay 1IH lob. box. 81 9O@2Io.
Observation-Disclosures melons crate
E hUnGyfP'eFA crate ties So 30
Goconuts--F ancy .Iamaicas sack of 100
" Graipefruit-Extra fancy. SIS: Florida
81 - ac; s. blacks half barrels
EkSS%%em. atscmEilSEias f5s SO ss
Ngts;-Ip,disns ehsstnqis. iBBa "a 10 I5aSSSi ck
walnnuts. 3@3%c h.; English walnuts. ~
Orranges-California CRIT. $6@7.5Q.
Pears--Oregon. So box: OREGON Dan
soi Per 4i o - Indiana 12-ut case
GraPes-Emperor crate s1;75@2%d VIC;
Concords. 16-lb. basket. Csc.
megranatesTCalifornla SS-oo ne
w Taneerine-Florida. 81; so per z box
Observation-Disclosures 81 per crate.
VEGETABLES
Artichokes - California. Sl 20 % OF
Aaparagus-S6 crate.
BeaEnshPanSy Lo9isssinf 70 greenh aSpe 2o
s 8 neH naS s5e550 as hamper IoV " '
! BrusseI Sprouts-Fancy California Doc
Cabbage-Holland seed &c h.: red cab
Celery Cabbage-H. c.. 81 25 DOZEN,
SsSoYsTRtSo9rs sa9 eTt Il $3.50 box
Michigan rough, So .25 a $50 per two
third crate: Michigan Jumbo. 81 % dozen
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81 crate.
Gariic-Pound 10M121sc.
Kale-H. g. bu:. 722c, -, Sa so
Mangoes-H. G.. bu,. 81. .5O@2..
Mus hrooms-Pennsylvania. So for BIB
oAS onions-H. G~ yellow, 100 lbs Slt5
Utah Valencias 1Q5-lb bag So: Spanish
crt.. 81 90. green doz.. 40c.
Oyster Plant-H. G.. 45c doz.
Pnoaif0TS9ad doc g. P SGna as@Oe 6oc
parsnips. bu.. 81 so: carrots b.. 81 so
Canadian rutabagee 50 crate.
Potatoes-MichiRa an. round white. sack
S4.25 $3.50; Minnesota Early ohios 10
shall a1liots@Louisiana. 75c Der doz.
Radisnes-H q long reds 4oc; ou'
Sweet 6otatoes-Fancy virginia hbI
S3M3.25: Indiana Jersey. bu. So a 2.25.
Spinach-H. G., bu.. 81 al %
Tomatoes-Six-b basket crate. So as.
Cider-l4-gsi zee Sd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-23
Vanderbilt Denies
Divorce knowledge

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 2S,-Reports
printed in copyrighted Rome dis
patches today to the New York
World that the Rota tribunal Of the
Catholic church had granted an an
nulment of the marriage Of William
X. Vanderbilt II and his wife. are
news to me-" Vanderbilt told the
United Press today.
The reports follow closely annul-
ment of the marriage of the former
Consuelo Vanderbilt and the Duke of
Marlborough.
Mrs. Vanderbilt, the former Vir-
ginia Fair. daughter of James G..
Fair, California bonanza king, left
New York secretly short time ago
and is in Paris. At the time of her
departure it was reported she would
ask a divorce, but the report was de.
MED. The Vanderbilts have been sep.
arated for eighteen years. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-23
Produce Markets

Eggs-strictly fresh delivered at Indian.
apolis. so "a 52c.
Butte (wholesale pricesl - Creamery
best grade a pound 81 a. 53c.
Poultry =. Fowls. y a 23c: Leghorns
14m 15c: ducks. Is a. 1Sc.
Cheese twholsssSale buying pT5iees9EoMxiSs
27c: Limburger 27c.
Butterfat-Locai dealers nav 50@52c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-23
TO RUN PLANTATION
Local Men Form Corporation to
Make Georgia Purchase.

Incorporation papers for the
Hugee Plantation, with offices at In
dianapolis, were filed today at the
Statehouse. Plans OF the concern,
purchase and operate a 310-acre
plantation four miles southwest of
Albany, Ga. The tract is valued at
$50 1000.
Incorporators are Charles A. Har-
Frank A. Todd, Sylvester A.
Tc#Aey, Clifford E. Cox, Frederick
W"Jungclaus and George e. Weber,
all of Indianapolis. Capital stock
consists Of 10000 shares of no par
value.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-23
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
UNCHANGED GRAIN
VALUES At OPEN
wheat FraCtionalIy Off Is
Only Variation.
! RHcd Press y

HNCd PfeSS
CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-Virtually all
GAINS opened unchanged on the Chi
cago Board of Trade, only wheat
varying slightly from Mondays clos
ing quotations.
Wheat was off q to % cents, a
slight reaction due to the fact that
Argentine wheat opened lower.
Corn opened unchanged in all po-
sitions. Experts here believe corn
cannot rise much more because of
the huge stocks of old corn on hand
and the trenmdous supply of new
corn vet to come forward.
Oats was unchanged on all deliv
cries, with sentiment bullish in the
pit.
Provisions opened lower.