davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-16
SOLEBURY

Solcbury residents witnessed the
passing of the dirigible, "Los An
geles,' over Center Hill Friday eve
ming at o'clock.
Mrs. Herbert Fell, who had her
tonsils removed on Wednesday, has
almost recovered from the operation.
A meeting of the teachers and di-
rectors with County Superintendent
Hoffman and Assistant Smyser will
be held in Solebury Grammar
School on Friday afternoon, Sep
tember 17th
chased the former Harry Holcombe
property, is remodeling the house
and expects to occupy it soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Shupe re-
Gently visited New York, Niagara
Falls and Canada.
Farmers are engaged in threshing
out their wheat and oats.
Mrs. Thomas Heightsman, Mrs
Lee Bowers, daughters Dorothy and
Edith, of Phillipsburg, Mary, Anna
and John Goafh and Mr.. and Mrs
William Scott, Of Philadelphia, re.
Gently visited William and Chester
Scott, who are summering at ths
lSlef nome.
,I7hn Krier is building a place al
Pixies Peak in the Poconos.
George Magill, of Jamison, has
moved to Thomas Reynolds house
and will be employed on Isaiah Clos
sons farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shupe and
son Everett, of Morrisville, were
guests of Solebury relatives on
Wednesday.
Miss Amy r. Ely has returned
from the Ely family reunion at
Hunting Park, and a succeeding visit
with her sister, Mrs. Henrietta Wal
ton, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Natton-
heiser, Miss Kathryn Keck, Edith
and William Tobin, of Philadelphia,
were callers at the home of William
Shupe, near Carversville, on Sun
day.
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-16
lMENDMENT PROPOSED TO THE CON-
STiTuTIoN OF THE STATE OF
NEW JERSEY ny THE
LEGiSLATuRE OF, 1925.
,EMArE ENMMITTEE SIIHSTITIlTE EAR

ASSEMBLY SoNtuhhENI NESoLultoN'
RE 1T RESOLVED BY THE SENATE
the House Of Assembly concurringl:
,,,,t That the following smsndment linen to, to the ic
,crcby proposed. and when the same shall
agreed to by majority of the mem
,ers elected to the Senate, and House Of
assembly. the said amendment shall be
ntered ON their journals, with the yeas
nd nays taken thereon. and referred TO
he Legislature then, next to be chosen.
ious to the first Tuesday after the first
Monday Of November next in at least one
ewspaper of each county. u any be pub
shed there In, such newspapers to he
csignnted by the President Of the Senate.
he Speaker of the Houes of Assembly and
he Secretary Of State payment for such
utilization To be made by the Treasurer
n the warrant of the Comptroller;
PROPOSED AMENDMENT
Amend Article TX of the State Consti-
ton s 40 snos,a as to sn, nsSd as ioows sondmen,s
the Constitution may be proposed in the
'enate or General Assembly, and u the
anne shall be % ng,eed to by, by n majority ,h & OF
houses, such proposed amendment or amend
ncnts shall be entered on their journals
18th the yeas and nays taken thereon; and
eferred to the session OF the Legislature
hen next to be convened. otherwise than
\ special secession by call OF the Governor.
nd shall be published for three months
,rcvious to meeting in such session next To
convened. In at least one newspaper in
ach county. II any be published therein.
least once in each month and IL in the
esaion OF the Legislature next to be con
ened as aforesaid, such proposed amend.
ient or amendments or any Of them.
hall be agreed to by majority OF all
he members elected to each house, then II
hall be the duty of the Legislature "a
ubmit such proposed amendment OF
mendments or such of them may have
cen twice agreed TO aforesaid. TO tho
coplc. In such manner the Legislature
hall prescribe, at the ensuing election "a
g held the first Tuesday after the first
ionday in November; and II the people
hall then approve and ratify such amend.
icnt or amendments or any OF them by
majority OF the electors qualified TO vote
or members Of the Legislature voting
hereon, such amendment or amendments SC
pproved and ratified shall become part OF
he Constitution; provided. that IL more
han one amendment be submitted they
hall be submitted in such manner and
orm that the people may vote for or
'Rainst each amendment separately and dis
inctly but no amendment or amendments
elatinR to the subject shall be
ubmitted to the people by the Legislature
,ftencr than in five years. In sub
1itting amy amendment or amendments to
he people, no vote shall be counted for or
gainst any amendment where the voter
hall have omitted aifrmatively to vote for
against such amendment.
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-16
,MENDMENT PROPOSED TO THE CON
sTITUTION OF THE STATE OF
HEw HSEy.,s,nIsfhF JEESET bBFF lsss. raE
SENATE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION,

BE 1T RESOLVED BY THE SENATE
the House Of Assembly concurrinRl
The following amendment TO the Consti-
ution of the State OF New Jersey is here
" proposed and when the same shall be
greed 10 by n majority of the members
,lccted to the Senate and House of AS
cmhy the said amendment shall be en-.
ered on their journals. with the yeas and
avs taken thereon and referred TO the
cgislnture then next TO be chosen and
ubllshed for three months previous 90 the
1rst Tuesday after the first Monday o. Q,
November next. in at least one paper OF
ench county. " any be published therein,
ncb newspapers to be designated by the
President OF the Senate, the Speaker OF
ne House of Assembly and the Secretary
n State; payment for such publication TO
1e made by the Treasurer on warrant OF
he Comptroller; -
PROPOSED AMENDMENT
The Legislature shall have power to es-
,ablish water supply districts, sewerage dis
tricts. drainage districts, and meadow re-
clamaton districts 10 alter and change the
boundaries Of amy such district or districts
so established to provide for the election
n commissions for such districts and to
nrescribe the organization jurisdiction. pow
ers and duties OF such commissions to vest
in such commissions power to undertake,
Ieyelop complete and operate any public
york or Improvement for water supply,
,ewaRe disposal, drainage and meadow re-
clamation TO incur indebtedness therefor,
which amid indebtedness shall be the debt
OF the district TO fund such debt and TO
provide for the levy, assessment and coli
lection OF special benefits and Of taxes for
the payment OF any such indebtedness SO
incurred by such district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-04
Produce Markets


,, EssIs'-s sE Eof rssh delivered at Ind.
spaSstsy s e4 SsS I s9 Ss: 1874
keys e Z, . Csc; cocks and stays. lie; ducks.
10 R e |Vc. ,ohh.,., ..,,,,~ 49,. e., -.
6sS frs siS P 1Eaes1; fST
i%paPisd 500 SsS s y1s
gec wsscpsn ' DSisies - 8 s Ssc; k L.
Horns, S2Sh a go Mc: American loaf. 34c:
CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-Butter-Receipts.
Apsss Fft%%ta%y * 4Sc; oa ssaandaras A
@ &c e sS $50? 01 o1dina Il g 4 s$S
Cabs a A eSs- sSwI s0Asa a RSlutrss
keys, s6 Roster COST Ss'fs 1 Posat sSs
nesc POUND aes sSes yssSp and eoo M
sacked Brown beauties. s4@425.
CLEVELAND. Jan. 4.-poultry-Eeavy
express fowls. SOC; leghorns. goa 22c:
springs, soc; leghon springs. 22@24c;
cocks cocks 15c; hesyg young ducks 50 q $Sc;
2s 1 psen a'r stocE Fs' ace 6sia
1rsts, .44c Ohio fiTsts. 4ls;,, puilet eggs.
80 q 33c: western flrsts, 40hc. Potatoes
=sohio S2@2;75 5ushel; Idaho bakers.
NEW YORK. Jan. 4.-Flour-Dun and
s sSGa' Midwest SH5a5 % q 1885, sugar sS1
F FsmsE 90 SOC e2l eos esd steady o
17x a lSc Santos No. 4. 23N a % " c.
Tallow--Quiet; special to extras. ONO
s1,15@1.25; clover. Si.10A1.40. Dressed
poultry-Quiet; turkeys 80 a sec: chick
ems. % a 3sc: capons, % q SAC; fowls. i9
a 35c: ducks IL a 34c: Long Islands, 81
d 32c. .Liva poultry--Steady: geese. 1e
G29c. ducks. II q 34c fowls. 30 ii 38c:
turkeys. 450 SOC: ROSTERS. 16c broilers.
mon TO special. 81 a rs is &: Young Ameri-
cas-. 90 a 20 NC. Butter--Quiet: receipts.
Fes s1ecy extras 49, special mar
1919: nearby white fancy, 526b3c.
nearby. State white. 40@ ole: fresh hrsts,
Sie western rssne whites ff rs &c extras 20
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-04
other Live Stock

CHICAGO. Jan. 4.-cattle - Receipts.
10000 fat steers 25c up; less desirable
quality considered; better grades showing
TOD mediumweiSht steers Si1 50: hessies.
s11.40: bulk. 50 q 10, 20: she stock IN
ers. sharing steer advance bulls holding
higher; veslers to packers b0@ Zoe low
er. S12 q H. so mostly: outsiders. S13 ~ IA.
few early sales around 25c lower: native
aud mediumweight westerns TO packers.
Sl5.25 q $50: shippers paying up 20 $40
ewes. sS.50a9 feeding lambs extremely
SOW. tending lower. no early sales. Hogs
lower; top not quotable. probably Si1 rs;
bulk. Sll-30 q lilo; heavyweights $1,000
q II 40: mediumweights. $l1 80 q II 20:
slaughter piEs. SI2G12.5o. ~
CINCINNATI. Jan 4.-CattIe-Receipts
& ZOO: maSset slqg to 25c lower chSics
steady: choice. s14a14-5o. Hoss-Re,
ceipts: 1000; market. steady; choice
csipts 100: msrSes steady; cSo aieeps5s Is
8. Lambs-Ma rket, slow and steady
choice, s14@ 1880.
EAST BUFFALO. Jan. 4.--Cattle-Re-
yearling, steers, S11..75; Shipping steers.
SO 30 q IL 80: butcher grades. SO a 600;
bulls 81 ss5 f feeders. eG Sza7So % MIX
COWS COWS and !, spgrlnngers; $40 g 40 Calves
cu % cioise %sess' sfve ~ "ad
lambs soc lower; choice lambs, S16@ 10;
fs5o 70 i ssssp Ss5o Il SS ariHRs ess = g
ceipts. 1900; market active to 25c high
ggss T mIasG $&SiHSo@ls PIGS
Slloa11.76; roughs. S9G10; stays. sea
CLEVELAND. Jan. 4.-Hogs-Receipts
SDUS R sii ss@ fftssady mea aGTn 1850
$3.50. osttie-Re;ceipts. 100 MARKET ssss
sSoS sSSS ocs to s ssGSe So s 50 sSoa O.
choice heifers. IS 1880: good to choice
cows. So Qe: fair 70 good cows. So 90;
sheep and iambsgReceipts. z. 800: . mar mar.
CENTS. 900; market active: top. SIG.
10 cars. against so last Monday: market Iss
strong; choice. $10.40Q10.75: good. $3.50
g 1925: fair. s7qs25; vealers, .S16@
double-decks: market slow: prime. S10Ge
1880: good $926@975: fair. S7!@S so :
lambs. $13 a 10. Hogs-,Receipts, 90 dou-
mediums anse' SISSY 1s7 % eayS
siis;75 Gls: roughs. $3.50 1925; stays stays
EAST ST. LOUIS. Jan. 4. = Cattle -
Receipts. $500 market steady. strong: na-
SSqSa san sS ana cutters. ssSSs4 4.s ssI es;
80; HoEs-Receipts, $500; market ct 70 Il
I lS: iO SI1 56 hss u 30 81 50 e
l 1925; light y liF h 81 al pack
Rgas:0 SSlk ' 81 1gs' sh ssP7SS
g; wooded lambs $13.75 a 1875.
ToLEDo, jap. 4. = Hogs-Receipts
a IL; 20; mediums, S11.60@11 10 york
srg. Sl216 a H. 20: good pigs Si2.50a
iambs-Market. lower. ""1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-04

Mrs Joseph H Healing, John T..
Saulter and Charles Duvall. Emsley
w. johnson, Albert Mcguire, Frank
P. Marley and John =. Minor, pres
ent members have announced they
will go to court If necessary to hold
their jobs.
Health board members indicated
they will make Duvall ask for resig-
nations before they will get out.
Sol Schloss, president. whose term
lasts three years, said he had not
heard from the new mayor.
Il can fight as good as he can
If harmony exists we will continue
our program he said.
One member said: They can't
kick us out like cattle"
Fight for Nafe
The board, i is believed, will
also strive to retain DR.. Cleon Nafe
as city hospital superintendent.
Health board members who will
make the fight to remain in office
are Sol ,Schloss. DR.. Goethe Link
and DR.. Thomas e. Courtney.
New board members Duvall named
are: DR.. +. e. Padgett, president;
DIR. w. e. Mendenhall. DIR. Arthur
E. Guedel and DR.. Frederick e.
Jackson
Duvall also will be forced to take
legal steps, it is believed, to re-
move Mrs. Mary Pearl Riddle as
weights and measures inspector, to
which position he has named Mrs.
Maud Hobson.
Mrs. Riddle says she has legal
opinion that only through trial be-
fore the board Of safety may she be
removed from the position.
Lieut.. Ed Helm, two sergeants and
fifteen patrolmen, under the direction
of Capt Herbert Fletcher were de-
tailed at the hall to handle the
crowds.
Spectators began to gather as
early as s a. M Within two hours.
a good sized throng was milling
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-04
Deaths

Rees Millison. II. 2e23 Ethel. acct
! Frank McEvoy, 81. $685. Z. New
:, Anna Harxins: SO. $50 Z. Vermont
Ann Patterson. go. 2425 oIney, car
Nettie M. o'Toole. 90 9ss W. Thirty
Third tuberculosis
Betty Jean buchanan, 1880 Wood
lawn, premature birth
:, MELVIN A. Crist. 936 Udell. acute car
Robert Moore. 81. l4ss n. Senate.
Pear. Wright, So. 4ss Harris. broncho
Mary 9. Lally. 81. 1902 n. New Jersey
carcinoma
William R. Turner. Ga. OFT E. Nine
teenth carcinoma.
Carrie Pinkerton. So. Methodist Hospi-
Viola Grace Brown. 81. Methodist Hos
pital. appendicitis.
Charles Callahan. 81, 1928 E. Twelfth
angina pectorie.
Charles. W.. Heaton. II. Methodist Hos
pieal. accidental
Madeline Allen. 81 city hospital. sep
Dora Mcouown. so. Christian Hospital.
lobar pneumonia.
Everett DilIman, IS. 1880 Woodlawn
pulmonary tuberculosls.
Mary. Ellen Yer Down. II. Christian
Hospital. appendicitis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-04
Births
Girls


ode and Jessie Alexander. eo2 N.
" Roscoe and Ella Cuahanan. 113e Wood
" Hto,lgam and wflhelmina Hedegard. 14o1
" Carlos Carlo and Jeanette osburn. 2130 Wood
Woody and Emma Miller. 616 E. North.
Charles and Elizabeth Stevens. Meth
Paul and Geraldine Ritter. Methodist
John and Lacy Duecker. 91S Marion
George and Janette Sides. Christian Hos
joseph and Ruth cambrill. AZ N. Bel
I Fargut and Eva Allen. 1914 w. Walnut.
Andrew and Pearl Vaughn. 45S W.
= Walter ana corenna Adams. 1541 s.
" William and Mary Coleman. 61o Smiths
-'a James and Werner Dawson 1852 s. Key
stone
Leo and Dora Leach. IL 42 Finley.
Andone and Peggy Christie. 4031a Mas
Wilbur Wilbur and Esther Elliott. 1923 Allen.
Samuel and Lena Epstein. Methodist
Weymouth and Eleanor Bowman. Meth
:, william and Maud KeouEh. Methodist
!, William and Essie Summers 2s55 Nc
Robert end Anetia Blackburn. 1922 W.
Raw. and iease Cassidy. 4ss Division.
hhswis az ana - Ella L3Fs, 5s4 cha Gbbsdwick
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-04

the city on a business and economi-
cal basis which / promised before
the election, will be carried out
Everything for the betternient OF
the city will receive support Of the
new administration. Considerable
attention will be given to develop
ment Of the city's industrial and bust
ness interests"
Duvall expressed confidence IN his
boards and appointees. He said he
win fix responsibility on them and
not attempt TO look after details him
self.
He refused to comment on deter
mination of the old park and health
boards to resist his efforts 60 GUST
them.
Duvall expressed faith in Chief
Johnson and predicted tho police de-
partment will be operated efficiently.
Duvall said police will go the limit
in enforcement Of law on gambling,
drinking, vice and crime.
One thing we expect to do Is keep
white people out of those cafes on
Indiana Ave. Chief Johnson is an
experienced policeman and will do
his duty in every respect" he said.
The new mayor said it was his I'M
Outstanding there is no provision in
the budget to pay for the more than
one hundred new policemen Shank
and the old safety board named re-
Gently He said there would be no
objection to them If they had clean
records and there was money to pay
them.
Duvall said he will name a board
to conduct an examination for
building, plumbing and smoke In
spectors. The new building code
calls for examination Jan. 81
"We'll be hard boiled on policemen
who drink. The new board of safety
will expect them to be sober on and
off duty Duvall said.
The mayor and Chief Johnson will
talk at general roll call Of all
police at $50 p. m. new officers will
be assembled at 3 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-04

The combination of dairying and
hog raising was especially profitable
to farmers in 1925. and the outlook
for both industries continues
optimistic, is the opinion Of the Blue
Creamery Institute. While the 1925
production of butterfat was slightly
less than 1924, prices average rs
per cent higher. Hog prices ran so
per cent higher in 1925 than 1924.
Indications point to continuance
of high prices for hogs during most
of the 1926 season, unless a large
crop of pigs is pushed into the mar
ket.
The dairy industry is developing
to point where separated cream is
being transported over long dis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-04
GRAIN TRADING
OPENS BULLISH
$50 Mark Prediction Boosts
Wheat Prices.
Bv United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-Trading on the
Chicago Board of Trade opened the
new year today with--sentiment de-
ci4aily bullish. Principal buying
t Aboosted wheat prices 215 cents
to- at the start was credited
to those predicting the So mark
would be reached within six weeks.
Small grains were inclined to follow
the leading cereal.
Surprising strength in Liverpool
and crop complaints from the south
ern hemisphere added stimulus to
wheat buying.
The reduced crop estimate to-
gether with lighter receipts and
strength in wheat gave corn a sub
stantial boost.
Oats were higher in sympathy with
other grains. Provisions held firm
without features.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-04

tances, with weekly shipments com
ing from points as far west as Min.
nesota TO destination markets in
Florida.
1t is the consensus of opinion that
dairying and hog raising will con-
tinue profitable line for number of
years. There is an expansion of
consumption of butter and larger
demand for pork products.
Butter imports during the first
ten months Of 1926 were one-third' as
large as they were during the same
period last year. Exports of pork
products have been the smallest in
a number of years with continued
keen domestic demand prevailing
throughout the year in spite of high
retail prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-04
through the corridors, exchanging
greetings and talking things over.
Band Plays

through the corridors, exchanging
greetings and talking things over.
Band Plays
The Police and Firemen's Band.
under the direction Of William T..
Bailey, retiring assistant city at
torney. played What the Heck DO
We Care Now"
THAT expresses our feelings" said
retiring officers.
The entire hail was decorated in
red bells and holly. A big American
flag hung in the rotunda.
Business as usual was attempted
in most offices. Lack <of activity,
however. marked the Offices Of DIR.
Herman G. Morgan, city sanitarian
and r. Walter Jarvis. parks super
intendent. Jarvis held several con-
ferences.
The mayors Office was a bower of
flowers. Floral pieces includes ones
from the Eighth ward, the Marion
State bank, the board Of works and
the board Of safety.
Distribution Of barrel of apples
was included in the program.
The new eouncilmen also will in
vestigate thoroughly the purpose for
which the ,$SS5.OOO flood prevention
bond issue will be used, it was de-
cided at the caucus Sunday.
Attending the caucus were Boyn-
ton J. Moore. president; Walter r.
Dorset, president pro tenn; DIR. Aus
tin II. Todd, Claude Negley, O. Ray
Albertson and Otis F.. Bartholomew.
when l attended Shank's inau-
guration four years ago had no
idea I would be his successor" Du-
vail said
1T will all be just as new for me
as If 1 never witnessed an inaugu-
ration, because 1 did not give much
attention to the ceremony" he said
before noon.
''I enter Office today with an open
mind and will meet problems as they
come to me. My policies of strict
law enforcement, and operation of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-04
BU0YANT TONE
is SHOWN BY
Y WALL STREET
ST., 100000 Deficit in Sur.
plus Reserve, Clearing
House Statement.
Average Stock Prices


Average price Of twenty industrial stocks
1910. up II thew high)-
Bv Unissa Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Saturday s
clearing house statement showing a
$11, 100000 deficit in surplus; reserve
afforded reflection Of the magni.
tude of year-end transactions and
was expected to result in con-
tinuation of relatively high call
money. But the return flow of
January interest and dividend dis
bursements was considered as likely
to relieve the situation in the next
few days and no apprehension over
credit conditions was shown in the
early dealings on the stock market.
Trading was characterized by a
general buoyancy, mirroring the OPP
timis;m in high financial circles over
the business and, financial outlook.
u. S. Steel advanced to around it's
hest levels of the movement at 1877
whJe substantial gains were scored
bMEhe motor shares.
W Erther progress in the main body
ofStoclSs was impeded by heavy
profit taking in the late morning.
Around noon the advance was re-
sumed however, when call money
eased off to 51a per cent against a
renewal rate Of per cent.
Steel was aggressively bought over
Florida wires running up LIS points
to a new high on the movement at
1885, compared with it's record of
1874
United Cigar Stores also developed
special strength, squirting two points
to 961s. Safety Cable Company, re-
Gently listed, sold at 4S%, up a from
Saturdays close.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-04
Chicago Grain Table
Commission Row


Prices to Retailers
Fruits
slgS drmss aode aCp 8Spoun Sa' Ss
DsIicious o 1ODO%pd R RssIse
$lSS Bs Hd'nSI zoDoua4 BASKETS 0sss
Bananals--sc a pound. 80 -
Socossnuts- Jamsica $5;5 $500 g. fo5 OK 100.
So ssg0 $4,000
SusmDd1uatsz@RRlla '' qt.. - Is a SOC. 0'0
IsilmasosnnssiiSo@s b D0d a.0o@o'
oranegs-.talifornia Navels. s45o@5;
Pear PeSss@ ANY d box. se@e.25.
.Artichokes--Fcy California. $l.5oG
Hss sss.sIs 81 Sprouts sst ~ Fey. California,
4 e. q SIS fsga also aTq saas
Gslsrs $3.50 ST. sgsse .l,tor
' cus1%SsTsT H g, aos.. s5.zs.,@sg.a5.
SsfIic5Ess cs Il rs 1y lss u
Eettuce-Wester iceberg crate. $3.50
@5 II. G. leaf. 15-pound basket, 81 so
MusRrooms--Fcy 3-pound basket. ST. 26
onsops-H. G. white bu. So; Spanish
cTt., 81 80,
Psssley0IEIsy II c G dSIB 5 S9ss
81 Idabo sr Thss l50n sack
120-lb sack 1928 q so.
RadisheB--Doz. b0c.
sDilnsssShIaHI bs 6; bu ii S1.s9@ n e.;
Sweet PotattSss-sSssTTs1ey u 5 pSuh. S3@S.2o.
Turnips-New n. g.. ST @lAO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-04
u. DUvALL
INAUGURATED

Continued From Page II
morning at his home. 6242 College
Ave. He was driven to his office
by William G.. Buser, his brother
in-law and new city controller
With him were his wife and two
children, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Smith and two children, rgtHtives
from Pekin, H., with whom Duvall
visited when he fled the city shortly
after his election to escape office
seekers. They witnessed his inaugu-
ration.
The new mayor went Immediately
to the controllers Office, going to the
mayors rooms shortly before time
to take the oath.
-Four Conflicts
The new mayors first task will be
the solution Of four conflicts that
threaten the harmony Of his ad-
ministration.
While he was, being sworn in, the
new city council was meeting. Sun.
day. six majority members in =
caucus decided to take steps to
eliminate the office OF supervisor Of
detectives. The action, said 10 be
Khan inspired, is directed at Michael
]. Glenn, named to succeed Jerry
Kinney. Glenn under Mayor Shank,
was traffic chief.
The new council also will in
vestigate thoroughly a temporary
loan of $5OO,OOO the new administra-
ton will seek to pay salaries of city
officials.
Park Board Revolt
The second conflict is the refusal
of present park board members to
resign in favor of Charles J. Orbison,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-04
In the Sugar Market

BY Thomson & McKinnon)
NJ established on S7sii8 cent cent basis asMs
ia Give hedging operations from both
CUSan and European sources are in no
way disturbing values in the futures mar
ket. Refiners are expected to complete the
purchase OF raws for January melting re-
Quirements during the current week after
which better line will be available on
the immediate price trend.