davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
Other Livestock

50 odG .e:, MSy nsccs s0os ss
%s sf:1 ss y ri .$ $ as ' si
SSSs sTsffs fasSsR s sesp iiFGag
SS a. LAME s;,i ssa fSsS GSSs shGESS
ssS III 70 saon 1t, BY Fan sfi2 tF. 9s
s sT S$l fssaHs a% b.
i5 Sla rs
Diss vi f 80 alaSo SO "a =" liS0i slaughter
EAST ST LOUIS, t;ov, e-ifegs - Re-
$50 Sgt 10 1890 ps marsf SsS g. Zoe eSS q
siS 55SSs ss Is i55 3 G Tcq no % gGS
D PACK. < sSS SsS s{SEs SiITs. ts.Gi9&Re:
fs' sts 1aCog G1EtS rfF s4 @ gs sfiFs
Y 1sS $ate g Pa h sils' eS SRS:
s GSss aa 1886 1850 '''f mari ~
bulk fal ewes, sfd6,
sI FEFrEs Bog Gafps N sSvs a55ssggS Is:
IVY ihsssP slajn2 g l5,a2 pVsf3aq I'd Us III
esfftn f6SoT6 eaYe eoO &c Teeeb S9
i5 Uqo mr'e 6sie II STEADY Esht ySs eef
: $S$ SSIPSS !%s S4s S$ s sssTS
a sSSs SP345 ba tie fs sY laas ops "a
ssSB!sis Gse2e mlFFf;i $ISa fO' 4gIgB3fIg
$tsSb?j i9S 5eS az D., 24iq asA II. 4SI o6de
80 ,56G'fi 'b5, ao1ttle-7, Receipts, $50
cqlYes, receipts CO. maFkei steadF, Pc
Sbs sef cows sS' s 6 Isl Sow low cutter after
aDd eltieg cows, s3.5og 45Ol yealers,
81 @ IA 80, heavy s,oo calves Sl9 al, H.
Sg' sEsf tIgP fSi'9P %ai.31f aSS %i
$10 Tiii bulk Fat ewes, SIS q $50.
c. SSoNsS S6 held N over o market Re- Re-
lbs $l4 IS g 49, 5L 40 IL. 100, lbs,
sas ssMs es soa 1io csto sf Re-
Us 10 500 higher ,vealers SOC pff peel
Ss 9ffs 9E5 ySS edi cows s!off
o; low cutters and cutter cows, ,S3.25 9 !
yealers, $3.50 20 1880, heavy calves 81 q
O. bulk stocker end feeder steers, 80 q Z;
fat lambs. $500, bufN fat lambs, s11 ~
1850; BULK Gull lambs, S5U7i bulk lat
TOLEDO, .,Noys ,s.mIitegswsiaseeeig es
. good p Sas" Si LT 49, 6aises3%srkkei
slow 10 steady, Sheep and lambs-Mar-
l6et steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08


BIZ United Press .,
NEW YORK, Nov. S.--The Wall
street Journals financial review to-
day says:
News items from business and in
dustrial centers over the weekend
were largely constructive and stocks
displayed a fairly good tone in early
dealings today
Atchison was a feature of out
standing strength in the rails, push
ing into new high ground on the
movement at 1853, up a from the
previous close.
This advance gave further conf
dence to interests looking for sub
stantial stock distribution.
Industrials showed general gains
on initial transaction, but General
Motors was under pressure, breaking
IL to 1881. Many observers inter
lareted this heaviness to indicate that
the stock had already discounted the
50 extra dividend expected on Thurs
Gay.
Steadiness in cotton in the face
of the Government cropestimate Of
practically 100000 bales, cheered
constructive forces and brisk buy
ing went ahead in many sections Of
the list around noon.
American Smelling advanced &c,
responding to the company's excel
lent earnings showing for October
which bore out earlier estimates Of
the 1926 balance for the stock Of
around SIS a share.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
TWO CHUMS
FRIGHTENED
TO DEA TIL
Lad Fires Bullet at Boy, Who
Dies Uninjured-0ther
Leaps in River.
BIZ Tnifcd Press

on HifcU IFfNS
LEBANON, y, II, Nov, S,-Two
12.year.old boys were literally fright
ened to death here,
The strange tragedy occurred
while Roland Gray and his school
mate, Fred Gray, were returning
from a hunting trip along the shore
Of the Connecticut River.
A .22-calibre revolver-the only
weapon they had-was the indirect
cause of both deaths.
The gun was discharged acciden-
tally In Fred's hands The bullet
struck ROLAND who collapsed,
shriekIng Bewildered, Fred regard
ed his fallen companion, then turned
and dashed away through the woods
few minutes later Mrs. c. G..
Austin OF West Lebanon saw Fred.
wild-eyed with terror climb onto the
guardrail Of White River junction
bridge. which spans the Connecticut
River.
Mrs. Austin hurried toward him,
grabbed his coat and asked what he
was trying to do.
Tin going to jump into the river"
Fred cried Then he wrenched him
self free and leaped to his death
Subsequent search Of the river
failed to reveal the boys body Rol-
and's body was found where he had
fallen. Whom DR.. II. b. Haven.
Lebanons health officer removed
the clothing, the bullet rolled out.
1t had pierced Rolands coat and
underclothes, but had merely
bruised the boys left side.
DR., Hazen said the lad must have
died from fright.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
COTTON MART IMPROVES
Shows Estimate Had Been Amply
Discounted.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. S.-That the
cotton market had amply discounted
the cotton estimate, the greatest in
history, was shown in the re-opening
of the market following issuance OF
the report.
Cotton PROMPTLY advanced, the De-
cember position moving up 6 points
to 1886 cents a pound. while Jan
uary sold at 1880 cents, gain of
Is points.
Great interest was shown in gin
nings to Nov. /, which were only
about fifty thousand bales above last
year. indicating that a large part of
the crop remains unpicked and thus
subject to the vagaries of the wealth
err and to the whims of farmers
many of whom. it is expected, will
not harvest their entire crop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
ONE WOUNDED IN FRAY
Ends Drinking Quarre.-Prisoner
Escapes From Ward, Retaken.

A drinking quarrel ended in a
shooting ARRAY at 935 Darnell St,
Sunday night. High Fossett. Negro
Of that address, was shot and taken
to city hospital detention ward. but
escaped. He was found later in
weeds near the hospital and taken
back. Fossett said man, whose
name is not known. pointed a gun
at him His brother. Charles and
Clarence Fossett, tried to disarm
the man and the gun went off, the
bullet striking High Fossett in the
leg.
An alleged lovers quarrel re-
suited in a cutting ARRAY at 514 w
Fourteenth ST., Sunday night. Miss
Lucy Collins. was found there by
police suffering from two cuts on the
face and head. She was taken to
city hospital and a search was
started for her assailant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
HEARS ZINC RATE CASE
Commerce Commission Examiner on
Duty Here.

Gronson Jewell Interstate com
merce commission examiner. today
heard arguments in the case of the
American Zinc Products Company Of
Greencastle.
The company sought reduction
from "a to 2552 cents a hundred
pounds on the freight rate on smell
ter from oklahoma and Arkansas
cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
STEADY PRICES FOR HOGS PREVAIL
Values Continue at Low
Levels of Last Week.
Top, SIS.

The opening session Of the In
dianapolis Livestock Exchange was
featureless insofar as the hog nlar
ket was concerned, values remaining
unchanged from the close Of last
week. Even supply and demand. TO-.
gether with about steady conditions
in other marss. caused values To re-
main az the low levels OF last weeit.
The run vas estimated at $500
with 25S holiover hogs that were
added to the total fresh offering. Fop
price was Sl3 with the bulk, OF the
sales at si2 .h0m19. Packing Fows
We're steady TT S1o.5o@1l.7s. smneth
light sows were duotable ~ 10 $l3.
Unchanged pig valuea We're; jd1ilo
pounds, s1l.60: l20-13O pounds elai
130.140 pounds. s12.25i 14O-l5o
pounds. Si2.5oG12.75, and 15o-l6o
pounds, Sle.T5.
Hog Price Range
Matured hoga, Weighing f6o-lSo
pounds. sold nt $500: 10000
pounds. sIs, and 500 pounds up, sla
@12.50.
The cattle market was steady te
weak. yearilnga selling S9,5o01o,5o,
steers. ssT10: heifera. extreme
range. S5.509o,bo; cows. s4.75Qa2b
Demand wac for heavy material. Re.
ceipts were estimated at 500 bovines
Caivea Arc Strong
The GALE market was strong 10
higher. good and choice voalers cell
Ing at Si95oql4. The run was esti.
mated Mt 400.
In the sheep and lamb department,
Fat lambs registered a s5-eent gain,
selling at sl% down. Other kinds
were about steady. sheep bringing
81 q ESQ; breeding ewes, $3.50 up, and
bucks, 1905.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
SHARP GAINS IN
WHEAT At OPEN
Leads All Grains Higher as
New Week Begins.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO Nov. S.-Wheat domi-
mated the grain opening on the Chi
cago board of trade today, leading all
cereals to a decided strong begin
ming.
Wheat opened 11sc to 112c higher,
influenced by an Unexpectedly higher
opening at Liverpool.
Corn, although now at new low
on the crop. and showing the lowest
price level in three years here. felt
the influence Of wheat and opened
Il cent higher in all positions. The
opening tone was slightly bearish,
Notwithstanding, because arrivals Of
500 to ! 900 cars are expected.
Oats had little strength of its own,
opening unchanged to Il cent higher
Provisions opened slightly lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
Cotton Estimate
Is Again Higher

BU HHeD fFcSS
WASHINGTON, Nov. S.--A cotton
crop of 1913 900 bales. as compared
with 16,1O3,679 bales in 1925. was
forecast by the Agriculture Depart
ment today on conditions reported
from the field as of Nov. /.
The last crop report. on Oct. is,
predicted a crop of 17,454,000 bales.
Upon the 1902, 900 acres for har'
vest the crop will produce a yield
Of about 1904 pounds Of lint cotton
per acre, compared with 1872 pounds
last year,
Census reports made public stimuli
taneously showed 11,259,o3S running
bales, counting round as half bales,
ginned from the crop prior to Nov.
I, compared with 11,207,197 bales
for 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08

ington Hotels in indianapolis that
evening lie was not registered at
any hotel.
However. Times reporter learned
that he was expected that day at
the Columbia club. and that kiplin.
ger some OF whose movements in
the affair since have been mystic
rious, was waiting for Julian at the
club.
A Times reporter sat in the Colum
bia club lobby with Kiplingel for
about twelve hours. but Julian did
not appear.
Kiplinger appeared not to be Ger.
tain as 70 who his shadow was.
and once remarked to the reporter
Are you after those documents"
kiplinger finally left the Columbia
Club, about II p. m. and was traced
TO the Union Station.
Visits Stephenson
The next trace Of Kiplnger was
at Michigan City, where. it was
learned. he was joined by Julian.
nat hdA uiihI dAh NilllliStI NCiN
admitted to Indiana State Prison and
had a long interview with Stephen
son.
No newSpa per man nor State Sen.
ator had been admitted to see Ste
phenson up to that time. No news
paper men. except Thomas H. Ad
ans. Nincennes Republican editor
and Will o. Feudner. RushVillo Re
publican editor. have been permitted
'to talk with Stephenson. Governor
Jackson and the prison board per
sistently holding the muzzle on
In the middle Of the afternoon
Julian and Kiplinger left the prison
and were traced to a railroad station
| They boarded westbound train.
That evening Kiplinger was found
at the Monon station at Hammond.
but Julian was not with him Kip
linger came on to Indianapolis.
Then Prosecutor Remy's agents
took up the chase. Julian eluded
them at a hotel in Chicago. 1t was
reported he was at Kentland, Ind
He was not found there.
During this time Remy sent a
deputy to the sheriff at Evansville
with a subpoena for Julian, which
the sheriff said he was unable to
serve. The subpoena was left in
Evansville.
Later two deputy prosecutors
rushed to Sturgeon, a southern In
diana mining town. on a tip that
Julian could be 6und there with his
father. Julian was not there. The
father denied knowledge OF his
whereabouts.
Seen OH Train
For two weeks there was no trace
! Of Julian and then two Evansville
! business men, returning from trip
to New Orleans, reported that they
saw Julian and spoke to him on a
rth-bound train about 400 miles
north of Evansville Julian kept
out of sight until after the election
last Tuesday Then last Friday aft
ernoon he suddenly appeared at the
Office OF Attorney General A. l.. Gil.
lion with Kiplinger.
Gilliom sent for Prosecutor Remy.
He talked with Julian. Later Julian
appeared at Remy's office with Kip.
linger and Attorney Ira l.. Holmes.
Remy Immediately sought to
place Julian under $4,000 bond TO
appear before the jury today. but
Criminal Judge Pro TEN. Charles
VI. Wiltsie refused. placing Julian
upon his own recognizance to ap-
pear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
TO Miss Meade

One of the notes was i'm the form
of a question to Miss Meade" (pre-
sumed to be Mildred Meade, former
stenographer for Stephenson. as to
whether or not Strader turned over
checks and films.
Foster Strader was Stephenson's
secretary. c. NJ. Hull. Anderson
Ind. photographer. has declared that
while Stephenson was awaiting com
mitment TO prison Strader brought
fifty or sixty Cancelled checks, let
ters and other documents to the Hull
Gallery TO be photographed.
The finding of these letters. togeth.
er with other facts in the possession
Of The Times, led to the search for
Julian. 1t was thought that If he
could be located the\key to the miss
ing t Stephenson documents would be
The Times learned at that time
about four weeks ago. that Julian
had left his home in Evansville and
was to stop at the Claypool or Wash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
IT SOUNDED LIKE FIGHT
But Gypsies Were Merely Arguing
in Their Native Tongue.

When gypsies argue In their ma.
tive tongue a passerby is apt to
think they are lighting. such was
the case Sunday afternoon when a
passing pedestrian saw n gang Of
gypsies going through all motions OF
n regular fgh at 121 ~ Alabama
st. Police Investigated and found
that one Of the women had been
drinking and wanted TO go out on
the street. The rest wouldn't let her.
There was no fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by po-
lice belong to:
Chevrolet touring car, 552-S2S,
found at 500 s. Capitol Ave.
Gardner sedan. 110-245, found at
1850 n. Alabama st.
Clarence Janis, 91S S. state Ave-;
Ford, found at 455 w. Washington
st.
Nellie Regal. 1850 S. Warman Ave-
Ford, found at Holt Rd. and Nor
ris st.
ella Oglem. SS7 f. Thirty -Four, b
St; Hupmobile. found at High and
Prospect SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
ELECTION IN GREECE
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
ATHENS, Nov. S.-Government
newspapers claimed victory today
for the republicans in the Greek
election, which, under the protection
of the military and with drinking
places closed, was run off without
disorder
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
BLOWS SELF TO PIECES
Man Ends Life Seated in Auto
Faced Trial.

v WITU TTFN6
ELLSWORTH. Me-, Nov, S.
Joseph Wood. 81. blew himself to
pieces with dynamite while seated in
his parked car today officials said
an investigation showed he had com
mitted suicide. lie was to have APP
peared in Federal Court soon on
liquor charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
BORAH IN STATEMENT
Bg United Press

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Primary
elections are integral parts OF gen
eral elections and Congress has
power to legislate over them when
they involve selection of Senator'S
and Representatives, Senator Borah
Repl. Idaho, said in a statement
here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
Knock; Cops After
Him; Ends Life

HW NWfN TTfNN
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Nov. S.
When Samuel Smith, As, heard a
noise at his door today he thought
the police had come to make him
pay his poll tax.
lie opened a third story window
and plunged to the sidewalk. lie
died in a hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
In the Sugar Market
Bv Tbomson 4 MeKinnen

BY Thomson & MeKiHnant
NEW YORK. Nov. a,-rheEe L very
little in this. mornings sussr trade news fN,s
week. Although new business is develop
ing at gradual pace. ths statistical posi-
hood il that Cuba will enter 1927 with
practically no carryoyer, Such ,ce!ndi.
ton. IL supplemented by %oD Limitation
ducing countries should helD prices ma
terially.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
In the Cotton Market

(Bv Thomson 4 MeKinROBl
NEW YORK Nov. 8.-The estimate at
IL O'clock will probably be. followed by
decline but I'm the event OF an adv an9e
of hedge selling sets in. American mills
are taking cotton az they need II and evil
IDENTIFY do not see anythihs Ill Tue p''oe ~
warrant surplus stocks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying 81 %
for No 2 red wheat. Other grades are
purchased on THAR merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08

o'clock decision, as it was well past
IL p. M.
Remy then requested that the
judge instruct Julian not to discuss
his grand jury testimony with any,
one during the recess, not even his
attorneys Judge Wiltsie called the
witness before the bar and gave such
instructions.
Throughout the arguments Julian
listened with furrowed brow and
seemed deeply concerned. He
pIpmised not to talk and went to
lunch.
Another Missing
Another person scheduled 70 APP.
pear before the grand jury oday
was w. T. Dickinson. Seymour, Ind.
Dickinson's wife. Mrs. Martha Dick
inson is wanted by the jurors. fol
she is said to have come To In
dianapolis several weeks ago aud to
have attempted TO get some docu
ments. asserting that she had powe'
OF attorney for d. c. Stephenson
Saturday Lieut.. George Winkler
went to Seymour to serve Mrs Dick
inson with subpoena for appear
ance before the jury. But she was
not at home and her husband could
not tell where she was.
IAN right. you will have to tell
that TO the grand jury yourself Mon
day" said Winkler, giving Dickin
son a summons for his appea rance
John w. Atherton, executive secre
tary OF Butler University. also has
been subpoenaed as witness, it was
learned
The name of Julian, an Evansville
lIndD business men. formerly IN the
coal business with Stephenson here,
has been woven in and out Of the
startling events of the past month.
Letters Start Hunt
The search for Julian began a few
days after an Indianapolis Times re
porter had obtained possession o.:
several letters which had been left
on a table of a restau rant at West.
field, Ind. after the Stephenson muir.
der trial i'm Noblesville and before
Stephenson's removal to prison last
year.
The restaurant proprietor found
the letters upon the table and put
them away. thinking the patrons
might return for them. The persons
who left the letters were well
dressed, a man. no longer young. and
an attractive young woman. They
had stopped for breakfast. They
drove away in large car.
They never returned for the let
ters. When the latest Stephenson
scandal became public the restau.
rant owner remembered that some of
the letters bore the names of Ste
phenson and other persons. The let
tiers were dug out. The Times learned
that the restaurant owner had them
and the restaurant man willingly
turned them over to The Times.
From the descriptions OF the per
sons who left the letters it was be.
lieved the man was Julian.
The letters consisted OF two to ste
phenson from friends consoling him
in his hour OF trouble and one TO
l.. G.. Julian on the stationery Of an
Evansville bank regarding a stock
transaction. ON the envelope OF the
Julian letter was several pencilled
notation, which officials have said
was in the handwriting Of Stephen
son, appearing to have been writ.
ten by the former grand dragon as
reminders Of things the bearer
should attend to.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET

BIZ ntteU PFFSS
athans .s5 a so: srapes. bss.' n. T..
i2-Gt Concord 43 q 45c; pears. bu.
crates ST .5062 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
Commission Row
PRIC F. TO RETAILERS
RRaIUsrG

81 SS 81 #s Fi, 2S9SH sa: 3s
$1,35; King. David. 40-lb, basket. S1.25,.
p1ro@ediqry SO pack 10 box $s.7b: bulk
to 5S n b. 's "a 0 Ssef ID 5o 50 ssss
noIted layer. lob. box, ST 3o@2io
$500.
c con1sm-24f'cak era frat Sc. So.
Coconuts-Fancy Jamaicss. sack of 100.
GT rsDsFrs 1s &c 81 sp p 81 bo. sso
= Cranoerrles-fancy blacks half barrels
ti s%snseeI5,orq 10 s sgsEsos 4a9a49O
sbebs1K ehastnqt it, Pa S So@S Back
i0Fnss5 'f boz. $685.
Persimmons - Indiana l2-pt. case
9uinces-7Bu. s17ss:, mao ~ ~
Iaga. ST SO Michig an. i2-pt. basket. -65c
New York Concerts. 16-lb basket Csc
VEGETABLES
Beans-New crop navy, beans. 100 lbs.
oo Geft It's no So 5o m Go oS lbs
Brqssel sDToutsWFancy California 2oc
Celery Celery cabbage-H. G.. S1.25 dozen
>, Celery13-Michigaap Highball CRIT. S1.4O
Observation-Disclosures So 80
Eggplant--H. g. doz So M2.50
Garlic---Pound. 12c,-
KHie--H G. bu. 75c
Lettuce-Western Iceberg CRIT. S4.2S
49, Leaf ot, LIB ss q * 81 n- 81
Mangoes--H G.. bu.. 81 30.
Onions--H. G. yellow. 100 lbs. 81 .75:
Fl. G. white picking 15-pound basket
S1.9092: Spanish. CRIT. S1.90: green
0a parsley-H G.. doz punches Soc
parsaips bu. 81 so; carrots. bu. 81 so
Canadian rutabages. bu.. ST 30.
Souasn--h. g., white summer, hn. 7hc
Potatoes-Michigan round white. sack
S4.25: Minnesota Early ohlos. 1@o-lb.
fRadishHeGs-R c long reds 4oc: bu,
Sweet ootstoes--Fancv Virginia Dbl
1926: one-third Dbl. S1.25.
Spnach--H. G.. bu.. Sl.25.
Observation-Disclosures crate So
Cider-14-gal. keg. S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
Produce Markets

Esgs--strictly fresh delivered at Indian
Butter Wholesale PRICES, = Creamery
o Sfss sG Dackins p stoea zoe buying
10 e 6 Bo d7ck s0Ys 11sS ca LeshOrns
Cheese WHOLESALE buying prices wis
Sse9nsi4} Daisies, Daisies 29@ Csc; LonFhorns "a a
Butterfat-Local dealers pay 47@49c
NEW YORK. Nov, --Flour-ouiet and
nffasHssd M RdGg wsss $5s S I s"
gar-Steady.. 90 test. 4 58c: refined quiet
gra1n89ll2at Is 7o@590e CoffeeMRiS NJ
FsX@stea sGyc'3 10 p - s. siTt rs: ~ 8
po1trSDu turkeys 80 Soc tS chic rfsSaa
${jS ducks, 2Si@29c;, Long Islands, 59@
ducks s$c fowls 20 ses soc turk @se
6De Foosseor o0c "a 30f
Americas 5234dA @541sc, Butter-FirmE;
4se Special @agkss rs y 5oc Eggs s. =
EEbtrImt o receipts, 343S; nearby. white fancy,
eeSstras 4S@ Is Ae, western whites. 40 a
Long isSnd 75 a S: o0 State. o'% 81
Maine $4,000 $50: Canada, $425@5,
cei CEIcAS SSs crs Noy
\ HipSgs-FF eSt ; / 49, Ordinarisss. $50
24c fqultTy@Rsee sGt A@@ &c esTs
f 70 heavy 22c3; small Tic; springs.Se2
Boo; roosters 1Sc. Potatoes-Receipts
l23 cars WISCONSIN sacked round whites
So y 235: Idaho sacked russets asking
Sond Whites no sss sfes sSsp 35
i. C q I.a "A Nov. 8.L-Butter-Extra
4, DC; tlrsts, a. a 46c: packing stock. 30c
p EE ggs dESi5srv5 ?s heavy rsts 4se
frigerator. flrsts, SIC: refrigerator seconds.
"a Nc. P9nltry--Heayy fowls. 25 @28c:
medium anr,G 2s@24Ss3i JJsghQrns I4@dId6s;
,;lc: old roostsers. 100 17e: ducks IS a
.traight-Tln toms and hens, 4oG 4Sc. Pc,
Michgan, 81 70 a, 4 IS !. Maine, So Ohio.
ri g062 per bushel, New York. S435 a
80: Gainesville. 50. 70; Idaho IRnssets.
selected. .s3.35 q $50 Wisconsin, oI 80.
mound sacks, and Minnesotas. $4.25 a 4.35.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
Witness Knows

This witness knows more about
this than anyone else Kiplinger re
piled. IF he things that answering
might incriminate him he should
not be made to answer"
Remy pointed out that the judges
ruling should be based on the rec
ord and not on any anticipated judge
ments as TO what might develop.
The judge said that it was necessary
for him to anticipate somewhat in
rendering a decision in such a mat
ter.
Kiplinger then told of the stories
that have been published of black
boxes and bags and said that Remy
would go to any length to indict
Julian, according to threats ne had
made.
Remy countered by terming such
charges sheer assumption and Dep
uty Prosecutors Cause and Niblack
declared that surely no criminal
charges could be based on empty
boxes"
The Judge said that he wanted
time to think the matter over and
would take it under Amusement UNI
til p. m. or rule in about twenty
minutes. Remy was for the immedi-
ate ruling, but the grand jury fore.
man declared in favor of the >