davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03
NOTICE OF SALE OF STATE
TIDE LANDS
NOVICE is HEREBY GIVEN

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That on Tuesday, the Z day of De
cember, 1926, commencing at ten
o'clock in the forenoon of said
day, in front of the main entrance
door to the County Court House
in the city of Seattle, county OF
: King, State Of Washington, by the
County Auditor of said county, the
following described state tide
lands, together with the improve
ments situated thereon, will be
sold at public auction to the high
est bidder therefor, to-wit:
NOTE-No one except citizens of
the United States, or persons
who have declared their inten
ton to become such, can pur.
chase state lands.
Application No. 1868
All tide lands Of the second
class, as defined by Section l OF
Chapter SO of the Session Laws OF
1911 owned by the State of Wash
ington, situate in front of, ada
cent to or abutting upon the wesr
375 feet of Lot ,, section s, town
ship % north, range 5 east, w.
NJ, with a frontage of 5,75 lineal
chains, more OF less, measured a
long the meander line according
to a certified copy Of the govern
ment field notes Of the survey
thereof ON file in the office of the
Commissioner of Public LANDS al
Olympia, Washington, APPRAISED
at $500 per lineal chain or $50.
%.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03
vashon Lutheran Church

Services ,Englishl LIST Sunday
II every month
Norwegian every 3Id Sunday
Sunday School 10 O. IN.
Morning Worship II q. m.
Ladies' Aid Society meets every
3rd Wednesday Of the month.
p. Skartvedt, Pastor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
CITES C|TY'SLOW
SCHOOL STANDING
Board Discusses Tax Slash
as Connection.

Copies Of a school survey of Ameri-
can cities of 100000 or more pop
uIation which gives Indianapolis
thirty-fifth place, were ordered sent
the State tax board. Chamber Of
Commerce and Indiana Taxpayers
Association at the board Of school
commissioners meeting Tuesday
night. The tax board recently re-
duced the tax levy cents.
During the meeting board mem
bers numerous times referred to the
cut by the State board as a handicap.
Superintendent E. L.. Graft, who
presented the survey said Indian
apolis should rank twenty-first If it
was rated according to size. The
statistics were based on per capita eX-
penditure which in indianapolis was
$12.54 in 1923. Only two cities.
Akron, Ohio, and Chicago. are below
Indianapolis on the scale.
Charles w. Kern reported a re-
vision Of the budget to meet the
changes necessary as result of the
slash in the levy would be ready
at next meeting. Proposal to pur-
chase a new site for School 81 was
referred to buildings and grounds
and finance committees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
ELEVEN PAROLES
GIVEN APPROVAL
Governor Follows Recon-
mendationS of Prison
Officials.

Eleven paroles granted by of
ficials of the Indiana State Prison
to inmates of the institution were
approved today by Governor Jack
son. Each Of the prisoners had been
sentenced originally to the State re-
formatory and later transferred. All
had served the minimum terms Of
their respective indeterminate SEN
fences. Those paroled:
George Williams, Marion County,
five to fourteen years, robbery; Mar
shall Irwin, Wabash County, ten to
twenty years. burglary; William Glib
son, Wayne County. one to fourteen
years. grand larceny; Harry Reed,
Tippecanoe County, three to five
years, vehicle taking; George Harba-
check, Lake County, two to fourteen
years, second-degree burglary.
Forest Myers, Vigo County, five
to twenty.one years, robbery; Ernest
McSwain, Knox County. ten to
twenty-one years, robbery; William
Paptzen. Lake County, four to
twenty-one years, robbery; George
Shade. Franklin County, two to four
teen years, second degree burglary
Thomas Malloy. Lake County, ten to
twenty-five years. auto banditry, and
William Holman. Delaware County
one to fourteen years, grand larceny.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
ArmiStiCe Day
Celebration

The Cornelia Cole Fairbanks and
Gen. Arthur St. Clair chapters of the
d. A. r. have been invited to attend
the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter
celebration of Armistice Day at the
chapter house at 2:15 p. m, Thurs
day Brig. Gen. Dwight f. Aultman,
commander at Ft. Benjamin Harri-
son, and Dean Paul V. McNutt of
the II diana University School Of
Law, State commander of the
American Legion, will speak. Nc
Nuts subject will be What Price
Peace"
Mrs. James L. Gavin, regent. who
recently returned from Europe, will
preside.
George w. Kadel will sing 1.-THE
Bellman," NOW Sleeps the Crimson
Petal" and THE Trumpeter." He
will be accompanied by Mrs. S. X.
Ruick.
Hostesses for the affair will be
Mesdames Fred Hoke, Dwight Z.
Aultman and Charles P. Lesh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
PLANS GUARD EXPANSION
Adiutant General Submits Budget
Figures TOtaling $S8O,OOO.

Plans for a wide expansion Of the
Indiana National Guard during the
coming two years were disclosed to-
day in the biennial budget request
of Adjt. Gen. William II. Kershner.
in which appropriations totaling
$500, 600 are asked for buying and
building new armories.
Total appropriation asked for the
coming two years is $SS0,000, to be
used $4,000 during the fiscal year
1928 and the same amount the
succeeding year The total appropri-
alton for the present fiscal year is
only $243, 1882. Half of the $780,
600 asked for Armory expansion
would be available for each year, if
the request is granted by the coming
Legislature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
Hogs
Other Livestock

CHICAGO, Nov. 1O.-Cattle - Receipts
welghty steers strong: others. including in
here; bu.k $3.50: best weighty steers
scaling, around 1850 pounds. at SlO65i
ceipte. 10000 market moderately active
cglis steady at So $50; bulk fat. ewes
lambs steSG n bak gPP iffs sR:
up to $3.50; late Tuesdays top on fat
g st sSw H6g5 d SMar 1900 1879 Sl5G
bulk S11.50@ 2.4Q. heavyweights. Sl2@
IL % med!qm9yeig4its 81 i3b55O light
slaaFEtsr piss 81 5Q@ i i$&5 I U - 3D.
d -5c up; 200-33O lbs, SI3d 1925: 100.
200 lb5s 3@13;35; I30190 lbs, sl3
ing sows, Sl0.25 q II .25. Cattle-Receiptss.
500; calves, receipts, 1900: market.
Sa{& SyRf 9pf Soc? market stes3s
50 50 a 10; bulk ,fat ewes, $6@7. -
81 EAST ls2 ST ions ' nov e iomHogs a
Reccig Sf @9 o6bo stT 6s
1855: 100000 lbs. Scala 80: i$0-Y66
1915; packing sows $40 ,5CGf IL 80; Cat
strong beef steers. $500 80: light
yearling steers and heliers. $3.50 a 30;
cutter S cows cows 81 v 59% Gn'F 5GG
fcade c s3ase 29@ so bulk STOCK and
1929 p Baf fa s'fa a@bs 1880 bulk eg
lambs, s. 50; bulk fat ewes. 81 "a 8.
ceiPis SC 1900 bod9 dove II %8srfst $5
q Use lower; .250-350 lbs, ,S12m Il; So;
Y9S ~ 1880 80 ( Rs l 81 49,
all, %. .Cattle-Receipts. $50: Calyges
s gP peg 81 50 10 50 beef cows $4So8
959 low qtts 60 and cb eeyT eo GSves
8: bulk stock and feeder steers. !S6@7
sheep-RecGintS 5SQ3 market lta an So; 2St
81 a t3.T5: bulk Gull lambs. 50 az;
vi c5tEyaETExSHp; Noy. I91 7da vc, Re Re;
e a59 Ps 81 80 155 to cog Goo to 3sO
f55?? 80 q 5S93d lS Ss z $1 2oS 2i8 packing
sows, s1O,50@ II 80. Cattle-Bse4c AZ e
600 market steady beef o Steers o9 9SS
Gutter Cutie; Cow cows $5,56%4.5o; yeaiers, s14a
Is: heavy calves, S10@ IL 30. sheep g.,
IT'S: blk Gull lambs. $40 II; bulk fat
75t steady ted S e .9yer 2 ibs
1915; 130-,1go, lbs, $d13I0@ 1890; 90
SIO.50G11. Cattle-Receipts. so; calves,
receipts, 200; market. steady; calves 90 5oc
si4. 5O@I5. Sheep-Receipts. 900; mar
ket. good wethers 81 80; top fat LAMBS.
S14.5
TOLEDO. Nov. 0-Hogs-Receipt
500 market. slow and steady. heavies.
S12.75: med ans, S12.75 q 1885; York
ers, SIG 50m12.75; good pigs So 80 a.
10 C1lveA--M arlSet. strong. Sheep and
lambs-M arl1et. steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
Chapter Hears
TrnOeL Talk

The November meeting Of the AL
pima Chapter Of the international
Study and Travel Club was held
Tuesday evening in the Mclean
Arms Tea Room, the president, Miss
Lillian Baines, presiding.
Plans were discussed concerning
the part the chapter will take in the
Christmas pageant. Miss Marie
Manages and Miss Betty Oldham were
appointed on the ticket committee,
and Mesdames Elizabeth Couch,
Helen Webster, Helen Hyatt and
Irene Heges on the production COM
mittee.
Mrs. Samuel r. Artman gave an
illustrated lecture on "Nunneries and
Monasteries Of Argentina. "A read
ing. Mendoza the Great" was given
by Miss Betty Oldham; Poems and
Pampas Plains" by Miss Marie
Manages, and Floating Islands," by
Miss Florina Oberfell.
Musical selections. Morning
Mood" and PAS Des Amphores,"
were played by Miss Helen Webster.
The program was concluded by two
songs by Mrs. Ivy Webster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
Deaths

Robert Pritchett SO, city hospital, OBJ
Richard II. Gould So. 925 N. Hamilton,
broncho pneumonia.
william McCiintic. "a, 1913 Downey,
chronic nephritis.
chronic endocarditis.
Charlotte Isabelle Deupree DAYS. St.
Vincents Hospital, stelectesis.
Rachel Callie Davee. 10, city hospital.
cerebral apoplexy.
Maxmiiiiam Kruger. ST. Methodist Hos
Elizabeth Wagner. rs. city hospital,
omer v Gautz. "a. 141e W. Twenty
Elizabeth Ann Kinnevey. 2. 33s Bur
CESS lobar pneumonia
Elsie Kent. AZ CITY hospital peritonitis.
Friedrich A. Meyer. 81. 1921 N. Ala
Jennie spToesseT. II. 554 Division. ar
teriosclerosis
Erwin Cox. 40. s34 W. Twenty-Fifth
- Helen Smith. 40. SIS N. Senate. pull
Charles y johnson. II. s4eo Roosevelt.
Madeline Leydsn. months. Riley Hoe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
"NIISTAKE" SAYS MRS. MEADE
Asserts She Did Not Give Julian
Boxes and Did Not See Them.

Asserts She Did Not Give Julian
Boxes and Did Not See Them.
tits a mistake. I not only didn't
give l.. G.. Julian the black boxes
he claims / did, but didn't see them
nor him. Why l wouldn't know
Mr.. Julian if l saw him. I'm sure
| wouldn't"
This is the statement of Mrs.
Charles Meade, 1923 e. Sixteenth ST..
mother of Miss Mildred Meade. the
23-year-old former friend of D. G..
Stephenson. Miss Meade recently
was before the grand jury. Julian
has told the jurors that the boxes,
thought to contain valuable Stephen
son documents, were given him by
Mrs. Meade.
Julian made a false statement
then, Mrs. Meade, when he said
that you gave him the boXes?" she
was asked.
We'll" she answered hesitatingly,
IT wouldn't like to put 1t that way.
Let's say he made a mistake some
how. Yes, that's it, 1t was a mis-
take on his part. his mentioning
me-"
why did he mention you, Mrs.
Meade. in this connection? Are you
surprised or indignant that he
brought you into his statements?"
II wouldn't put it that way" Mrs.
Meade answered. 1.-THE Julians are
mighty nice people. I understand.
/ wouldn't want to say anything too
strong about his mentioning me-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
CONTRACTORS MAY
REPAIR STREETS
Proposal for Having Private
Firms Do Work Considered.

Repairing of improved streets by
private contractors is being consid-
cred by the board of works, it be-
came known today
Because of lack of funds there
have been few repairs in paved thor
cughfares for several months. How
ever, the board now has $4,000. part
of the city's share of the State gaso-
line tax, for repair work.
The improved streets in the past
have been repaired by gangs of city
workmen with material mixed at the
municipal asphalt plant.
Later the work at the plant was
decreased and the city purchased
large quantities of a cold-mix COM
pound called amasite and also used
some Kentucky Rock asphalt.
Board members said they recog-
nized the danger in allowing private
contractors to repair the Streets
but said they proposed to enforce
rigorous inspection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
$25O,ODDL0SS| IN
HAMMOND BLAZE
Huge Planning Mill Destroyed
in Early Morning Fire.
Rn United Press

BIZ United Press
HAMMOND, Ind, Nov. 10.-Fire
believed to have started from crossed
wires early today destroyed the
Fisher Brothers planning mill 4
Robertsvale, suburb of Hammond,
with a loss expected to exceed $780,
900.
The fire was discovered at a. m.
and burned furiously for six hours
with fire companies from Whiting
band Hammond battling the blaze.
Two large buildings, one of them
the planning mill and the other a
storage fer finished products, were
burned to the ground. The storage
building was one Of the largest lum-
Der warehouses in northern Indiana.
Piles of lumber stored in the yards
were ignited by sparks from the
blazing buildings. The fire was not
discovered until it had broken
through the roof of the warehouse,
where it started.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
QUESTIONING Of
JULIAN CONTINUES
Continued From Page y

longer retained by Stephenson. Kip
linger, however, is still Stephenson
attorney.
When the jury resumed it's quiz
zing after lunch. Julian was on hand
promptly He is under $4,000 bond,
signed by himself, for his appear
ance, and has never failed to show
up in ample time, since his surren-
der to Attorney General Gilliom last
week. He had been "mysterio lsly
missing" but turned up with Kip
linger.
other previous ''mysteriously miss
ing witnesses" in the case included
Miss Mildred Meade, Stephenson con-
tidant, who returnedh and testified
some time after her mother told The
Times that she knew nothing Of her
daughters whereabouts. 1t was the
mother who turned the boxes over
to Julian. according to his testimony.
Mrs. Dickinson Located
Mrs. Martha Dickinson. Seymour.
Ind. has been added to the "mys-
teriously missing" list for the last
few days. She Is said to have had
the power of attorney for Stephen
son. Tuesday night it was an
nounced that she had been located
in the city and that she would come
to the witness stand whenever asked.
Saturday a subpoena was left at
her Seymour home and her husband
ordered to appear on Monday, when
he said that he knew nothing of her
whereabouts. The husband failed to
appear. but the wife has since been
located, it was said.
The quizzing of Julian is expected
to continue for some time and no
other witnesses have been ordered to
appear. until he is through. 1t is ex-
pected that many corroborative wit
nesses will be used in backing up
the Julian testimony and the in.
vestigation will continue until all
have been heard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
Births
Girls

esther and Effie Newton. los E. Morris.
Frank and Blanche Wells 1922 Draper.
Gadis and Clara Berry. CITY hospital
Raymond and Mary Goddard, city hos
John and Georgia Clark. 1922 f. Twen-
ty-SeconC.
Elliott and Vivian BurCh. 1887 Tabor
Ned and Carrie Crenshaw 253S Fluff
William and Nelson Baxter. 2116 Boule-
ward Pl
Oscar and Anna Miller. 1854 Hoefgen.
Boys
Patrick and Mary McHugh, 1926 De-
loss.
Steven and Flora Young city hospital
Ralph and Blanche Lanham. city hos
pital
David and Hattie Louden city hospital
Ira and Era Jeffries. 1887 Steele.
Fred and Louise Jones. 3043 Martindale.
Carl and Julia Rodewald. 4417 E. Mich
igan.
Francis and Elizabeth Thomas. 1924
Cottage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10

forty bonds, 1854, unchanged.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 1O.-The Wall
Street Journals financial review to-
day says:
Wall Street began the day with
it's attention focused on the Steel
Corporation untitled tonnage state
ment for October, due for publication
at noon today. This was expected
to show an increase of approximately
10000 tons, but the action of steel
common in the early dealings sug-
gested that such a favorable show
ing had been discounted by the
stocks f1fteen-point recovery from
3its recent low.
After opening at 14S, unchanged
from the previous close, steel sold
off a half point to 1471a.
Another event which received con-
siderable attention was the Rock Is
land meeting scheduled for II
o'clock. However, it was generally
felt that only the preferred dividend
would be declared and that consider
alton of the matter of reSuming COM
mon dividends would be postponed
until next month.
Considerable disappointment was
aroused in the financial community
by the untitled tonnage statement of
United States Steel, which showed
an increase of only 90,152 tons. Pro
fessional operators took advantage
to renew pressure on Steel common,
which was forced to new low ground
on the reaction at 1868, off nearly 3
points from Tuesdays high.
Other industrial leaders also were
subjected to heavy selling, imparting
a heavy tone to the general list.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
CHIEF HUTSELL'S
WIFE IS INJURED

Mrs. Anna Hutsell, 40, wife of Fire
Chief Jesse A Hutsell. and her
mother, Mrs. May Ragan of Ben
Davis. today were seriously injured
when an auto in which they were
riding, crashed into a telephone pole
three miles south of South Bend.
Charles hIillender, city fireman,
and his wife, in the front seat, were
uninjured when the auto struck the
pole after bouncing off the road fol-
lowing an attempt to pass a large
truck.
Mrs. Raglan is unconscious and
Mrs. Hutsell is said to be in a serious
condition at the Epworth Hospital in
South Bend.
Chief Hutsell left for South Bend
this morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
PORKERS AGAIN Is CENTS LOWER
Series of Declines for Week
and Half SmaSheS
Values.

Hog raisers found little solace in
conditions at the Indianapolis Live
stock Exchange today, all porkers
dropping evenly 25 cents. Values
are now we'll below the low levels of
last week, the previous six-day period
marking series of slumps from day
to day, which have lowered the top
price for choice material to $3.50.
Receipts We're estimated at 5000
with AIS hold-over hogs that were
added to the fresh Offering. The bulk
was sold at $12.25@12.50. with $3.50
the top. Packing sows lost 25 cents
for all kinds at $1O.5O011.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
Commission Row
PRICES To RETAILERS
ERgtIT&

o. ,Apples-Fancy Grimes Golden Dbl
3D. ST. s Jonq Wnq R 96 $5So Dsc
81 35 King David 46b basket 5RtiD s fas5e'
DromediQry SO pack to box 1918: bulk
to 5ss n to box 0sc sl5 io SO pack
oorted Ta GasN ob o0 Box os ST I'M
observation-disclosures melons crate
Casabas-Per crate. S3d3.50.
40 Coconuts-Fancy Jsmalcas sack of 100
Grabapple.s-H G.. pu.. 81
- Crsnberries-Fshcy blacks half barrels
t;G mssTcCqaIdso p6a s g osa.26@46o
shfbark Rleforyq qpfs'nq b IA Sc: 60 back lack
QrangesnoCal, fornia. crit. .s65O@7;5O
PearsI-Oregon. SO box; Oregon DAN
Persimmons Indiana 12-pt case
9aineeS% 80 per u box.
s. so; New York Concords. I6-Ib basket,
egranates-California $3.50 uer
VEGETABLES
Artichokes - California. S1.25 a /. 80
hamper; wax. So hamper: stringless
BSe!H c. soz nancess ssG
pound.
Celery CabbaeeaaH G. 81 25 dozen
aulifower-Colorado. crit. S1,75@2
:. Celery-Michigan squares 81 so box;
Michigan rough S3.25 per two-third crate:
Michigan Jumbo 81 dozen.
Observation-Disclosures So so
EggDant-H G.. doz 80 m2 so
Kaie-H G. bu.. 50G75c
Lettuce-Weetern Iceberg crt.. S4
q. g leaf l5-b basket 81 81
Mangoes-H. G.. bu.. So.
Onions-H G. yellow 100 lbs. S1.75
Utah Valencias 105-lb. bag. SO: Spanish
crt.. ST 30; green doz.. Acc.
Pareley-H y dOz lunches soc
Root Vegetables - Turnips. bu.,- S5c;
parsnips bn 81 so, carrots bu 81 so
Canadian rutabages. So crate.
Souasn-h. u, white summer bu. 75e
potatoes--MichIaa an round white. sack
$4.5O a Its: Minnesota Early Ohios 100
10 k 2sf ss a 4 90 long reds 4oc: Ou,
Sweet ootatoes- Fancy Virginia obi
So a 325: Indiana Jersey, bu.. 81 90.
Spinach-H. G.. bu. 81 al 25
Tomatoes-Six- basket crate. $500
Cider-14-gal keg SIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
Produce Markets

Egg E;ggs15strictIy fresh delivered at Indian
Butter WHOLESALE prices) = Creamery,
best best grade 1s,, pound. o5900@51c buying
IA Ice; ducks. 15617c.
Cheese wholesale buying prices) Wis
eeo9nsiq2 Daisies. 24@%5c; Longhorns. 24Q
ButterfatgLocai dealers pay 49Q soc
ira 81 q sc N tub lots extra firsts. 80
n Sic: frsts A. a Ale; hacking tsocks Bic
qD & da ordna S7e 8 hsavy p Fsss
31c reff I; firstss 37ca P99ggltry1
Leg ef NJ %269@21c: dicks. "a a 26c; geese,
23M25c: cocks. 16M 17c:. turkeys 4O@
eIe spglnes dSas So a9ss PSGnsd
NsM T S ohsi So Gsns $50 Per H y
3 %SsG9nsjs%4 s557opoand sacks. $4,a5 Min.
NEW w YORK, 8NoY; 1o:mFlQsugEz- Quiet let
sa?9r@ouist; % testo q IS; C refined.
XII No sr7nusstsd 33o@ Santos 90 C2 S6
s 8 s E. os 8 = ~; !
10 5oc reS cffeke2a 4$c capens
a. 40C, IOWlB, - ~ ofc, uQckS, ~ " 1oC'
Long Islands, 81 @32c LIVE poultry
Firm Firm 1a@2sG ducks Zoe To@s SSs
18c; bToiiers, 80 g 49Ss; chickens "a a
e Eso yDes s. s'9 younP z SS
24hc. Butter-Firner; receipts. 10,259:
creamery extras, 49A M49Rc; special
9 @fiPEe' H. 1H % nearby wRts tancg 7s
frsts. ,43@4Sc; Pacific coast first TO ex-
tTas AZ 76e yESste Sg whites tf 40 40 q 5Sc
Island, 1925 66; State. $4@5; Maine,
81 so q $780, Canada. 81 1905.
CHICAGO. Nov. -BqtteJr-jReceiipts:
talrs3ts. 4o@ 4$e; seconds, 6%$ &c., Hogs -
AZ n 48c; seconds, 44c. Cheese - Twins,
23623hc: Americas, 23% a 24c. Poul-
try-Receipts, 16 cars; fowls. heavy. 23c.
ss9ga rs springs ge dSeks hei299 S
rurks No, !, a5c turks d No 2 2200Cc:
wiscons sin, sacked round whites. So $3.50
255; bulk round whites. So % a 40; ;
idaho sacked russets,o $3;15@335; show;
ing decay. $40 3; Golorado sacked
round round whites 1926 @245.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
WHEAT LOWER
AS CORN GAINS
Changes for Both Grains
Only Fractional.


CHICAGO, Nov. 10. - Wheat
opened fractionally lower, while corn
continued it's Tuesday advance. on
the opening of the Board of Trade.
Wheat was sc off in all positions
the break being attributed to gen.
eral evening up" in anticipation Of
Thursdays holiday. Liverpool
opened unchanged and the brunt of
the snowstorm has passed.
Corn, however, may disturb the
major cereal. 1t opened "A to u
cent higher. The Government re
port on corn, expected after the mar
ket closes today, is thought to be
bearish in significance
There was little early activity In
oats, the grain opening q cent up in
all positions.
Provisions opened higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10

claim Willie was handed the visiting
card during such an examination.
Totten said he had talked with Will
lie on two or three occasions. Dur
ing one of the examinations Willie
said do you think they suspect me?"
Totten reiterated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
Calves Lower

The calf market was steady to so
cents lower. generally 80 cents off.
Good vealers were largely $3.50, sew
eral $14. Receipts We're estimated at
500.
In the sheep and lamb department,
good lambs were extremely scarce.
The market for this material. how
ever. was steady at $3.50 down.
Sheep were $4@6.50; bucks, $3d ),
and breeding ewes. $3.50 up. Re
ceipts were estimated at $50 ovines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
WITHDRAW RESIGNATION
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
HANOVER, Ind, Nov. 10.-The
resignation Of William A. Mills, for
nineteen years president Of Hanover
College, was withdrawn today.
Trustees Of the college induced
Mills to remain at his post after ne
had planned to retire and start on a
tour of the world
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
Hog Price Range

Hogs weighing 12O-140 pounds
were sold at S12; 14O-275 pounds.
$3.50; 2753 300 pounds. $12.25, and
800 pounds up, indefinite.
The cattle market was about
steady, yearlings selling at $10@11;
steers, $9.75@10.75; heifers. extreme
range, $5.5OM9.5O. and cows. s4.75
16.25. The run was estimated at
/, 900 bovines.