davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-27
BARNUM COLONY HOME
BURNS

The farm home of Robert
Thompson, one of the United
States trainees in the colony near
Moose Lake, was completely
RACED by fire.
The 5-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thompson, saved the
lives of her two brothers, aged
2 and 3 years, getting them safe
ly out when the home was in
flames. She carried the 2-year-
old in her arms, and led the other
by the hand.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-27
OUT ON BAIL

John H. Cunningham, Frank H.
Thomas, Stanley McLevis and
Mike Katsmarck of Sturgeon
Lake, have bailed out the Nc
Lewis boys and Katsmarck ar
rested on a charge of stealing
automobile. tires at Bruno a few
weeks ago, by signing a bond of
81, 500 for each of the boys.
They were released last Friday
from the Saltwater Jail. Their
trial will be at the next term
of court in Pine City, which con-
venes the fourth Monday in Octo-
Der.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-27
MEMORIAL PROGRAM,
SANDSTONE, MONDAY

Monday, May 81, having been
declared a legal holiday on &C
count of the 30th being a Sun
day, all business houses in Sand
stone will be closed from $50 in
the morning. Exercises will be
held at the opera house begin
ming at 10 a. m. The program
will consist of an address by a
prominent speaker, whose name
is not yet known, selections by
the Sandstone band, vocal solos
Continued on Page 81
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-27
HART LUMBER YARDS SOLD

I. J. H. Hennessy of Excelsior,
Mimi, has purchased the lumber
yards at Barnum, Moose Lake,
Mahtowa and Denham, belonging
to the firm of Hart Bros. of
Moose Lake, and will take pos
session at once.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-27
DITCHING DEMONSTRATION

A ditching demonstration un-
der auspices of the University
Engineering Department will be
put on at the farms of A. P.
Jensen and Andrew J. Larsen,
north of Askov, Monday after
noon, May 81, commencing at 2
o'clock. All interested are in
vited to come and see it.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-27
DISSATISFIED AFTER
SIGNING FOR FEED
Farmers in Northern Pine COun->
ty and i'm Moose Lake Territory
Buy Prepared Stock Food from
Solicitors Want to Cancel Or
ders on Account Of High Cost.

Some of the farmers of north
ern Pine county are considerably
exercised over the signing of con-
tracts for the purchase. of Stock
Mineral Mixture put out by the
Savage Mineral Company of Min
neapolis. 1t was represented
that this mixture contains the
proper ingredients mixed to pre-
vent goiter in live stock and to
supply them with the proper
amount of mineral matter
needed. The sales were made
through Moose Lake feed store,
at $685. per hundred, the orders
being solicited directly by two
men out amongst the farmers.
After a considerable quantity
of the mixture had been sold,
some one questioned the reason
ableness of the price and started
a protest cancellation of the or
ders.
Carl A. Jacobson, manager of
the Moose Lake feed store, ar
ranged with the savage Mineral
Company to assist in the solicit
ing and to deliver the mixture
through his association.
The mixture contains the fol-
lowing ingredients as furnished
by the State Dairy and Food
Department in their report for
1924: 1919 spent bone black
(phosphorous), 1919 calcium car
Donate Qime), 1850 salt, and
.05% potassium iodide.
On account of the dissatisfac-
ton amongst farmers who had
contracted to purchase the pre-
pared stock feed some Of them
in quite large quantities-the
American has made various In
quiries-the matter being taken
up with w. F. Hammargren,
county agent.
The following comment of Mr..
Hammargren is of interest:
THE feed is good but can all
be supplied without buying the
prepared mixture, considerably
cheaper.
Mineral such as potassium
iodide is fed to prevent hairless
pigs and also goiter in calves.
Directions can be had by writing
me at Hinckley.
Lime and PHOSPHORUS can be
supplied by feeding bone meal at
less cost than prepared mixtures.
Seven hundred pounds of bone
meal would be sufficient for a
herd of ten cows for one year IF
NEEDED.
THE regrettable thing about
the whole matter is, that the far
mers will act before they think
and totally disregard their public
agencies for counsel, advice or in
formation before going into any
new project"
The county agent should have
been consulted before rushing in
to this. The State University al
so and always the Askov Ameri-
can stand ready to give service
in all such cases.
A prominent concern in Sand
stone as we'll as business houses
other places, have turned this
proposition down as llnWiSe for
the farmers and would have
nothing to do with it.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-27
REAL ESTATE TAXES DUE

Monday, May 81, is the last
day on which real estate taxes
for 1925 may be paid. One half
of the taxes must be paid before
June 1st in order to avoid pen
atty.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-27
BENEFICIAL RAIN

A long-looked-for rain fell
Tuesday night, apparently gen
eral over Pine county. While it
was not a heavy downpour it new
ertheless helped matters some.
More dampness is needed as the
soil is very dry.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-27
AsKov, COUNTY, MINNESOTA THURSDAY, /,

political economist and statisti-
clan, have received the Laura
Spelman Rockefeller scholarships
enabling them to spend one year
in the United States for research
purposes. Mr.. Amundsen will
study the papyrus collections
found in some of the leading IL
braries of this country, notably at
the University of Michigan, and
Mr.. Frisch intends to study poll
tical economy under Professor
Irving Fisher at Yale University.
New Magazine.
'Hemmet" (The Home) is the
name Of a monthly publication
in the Swedish language, just
started under the joint editor
ship of N. F. Brown and Carl
Zetterstrom. Magnus Martinson
is the publisher of the magazine
which is illustrated, and which is
intended to appeal to Swedes in
all parts of the United States.
Danish Day.
A group of Philadelphia citi-
zens, natives of Denmark, has
formed a committee to arrange
a Danish Day in connection with
the sesquicentennial exhibition
which will be held in the Quaker
City during the summer in COM
memoration of the one hundred
fiftieth anniversary of the sign
ing of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence. Christian M9ldrup,
chairman of the committee, an
nounces that no definite plans
for a program have been prepared
as yet, but that details will be
forthcoming some time during
June.
Joint Bureau.
Plans concerning the re-estab-
lishment of the Norwegian Cham
Der of Commerce in New York,
temporarily closed two years ago,
have evoked lively interest in
Norwegian mercantile circles, and
a suggestion is now being made
that the Chamber, if reorganized,
might function in connection with
an official Norwegian publicity
and press bureau, especially in
view of the fact that Norway at
the present time has no official
press attache connected with it's
legation in this country.
Will Visit Sweden.
Forty American university stu
dents are planning to visit Swe-
den this summer under the au-
spices of the international Stu
dent Federation. The Americans
are due at Gothenburg July 2,
and will celebrate the Fourth in
that city; later they will proceed
to Stockholm, Visby, Lund, Upp-
sala and other important Swedish
cities.
Folk Dances.
A principal attraction on the
program of the Scandinavian Day
at the Grand Forks Fair, Grand
Forks, N. D., will be a series of
folk dances given by the Norrena
Leikarring of Minneapolis, con-
sisting of ten couples under the
leadership of Mrs. Ellen Roel
Hammer. There will also be
shown a film picture of Norway.
The fair management will make
arrangements for very elabo-
rate display of Norwegian, Da-
nish, Swedish and Icelandic flags.
According to reports it is the
first time in the history of the
large fairs of the northwest that
a Scandinavian Day has been
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-27

Two base hits, Woods 2; struck
out by Spickler. 81, by Nielsen Is:
bases on balls off Spickler 4. off
Nielsen 4; hit by pitched ball, C.
Hyldahl; stolen bases, Machart, Ny
gren, Hyldahl, Simonsen 1 each,
Decker 2; left on bases, Beroun 9,
Askov 10; umpires, Clegg and John
sen; time of game 2:40.
Continued on Page 81
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-27

zBatted for Strandskov in 7th.
xDarrow batted for Machart in Sth
xxLockhart went in 9th for Decker.
xxxKowalke batted for Pulkarber in
9Th.
Score by Innings r H e
,Beroun ..... .040 600 400 10 Z
Askov .O20 600 O3O-5 Z Z
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-27

It is impossible for man to be
as good as he expects his wife
to be.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-27
MINNESOTA
HISTORICAL
Subscription Price $3.50
JOB PRINTING

2 We are equipped to do your job
printing at the right prices. Call
and see samples. Our type is of
the latest design and the printing
is up-to-date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-09
ENFORCEMENTOF
DRY LAW COSTS
19L|VES IN YEAR
Arrests Total 72,700-Fines
and ForfeitureS,
S5,23f,0O0.

BIZ Ttifcd Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-Prohi-
bition agents confiscated more than
27,500,000 gallons of intoxicants i'm
the last fiscal year and made 72.700
arrests for dry law violations, Com.
missioner of Internal Revenue Blair
announced today. Enforcing the
prohibition laws cost nineteen lives
Thirteen persons were killed by dry
agents and six Federal officers lost
their lives in line of duty.
Federal sleuths captured 1927
distilleries, 12,24S stillsl, 13750O
fermenters and still worms, 1885 au-
tomobiles I'd 1877 boats used for rum
smuggling. Wildcat breweries lost
1920, 600 gallons Of beer to the
Federal agents, twice as much as
was confiscated last year. Agents
seized 1,247,O00 gallons OF whisky
and rum, sos, 500 gallons of wine and
1913, 000 gallons of hard cider. Raids
on moonshiners Melted 12,24S,OOO
GALLONS of mash.
Dry law violators lost TO the Gov
eminent property valued at more
than 100000.
The treasury collected more than
1921 900 in fines and forfeitures for
dry law violations and $416,197 in
taxes and penalties on intoxicants
and alcohol manufactured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-09
DOHENYS TESTIFY
ABOUT FALL LOAN
Defendant, His Wife and
Son Take Stand.
BIZ TniIed prcse

BIZ UHited Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-E. /. Do
heny. Sr., his wife and his son. T. L
Doheny, Jr., all took the witness
stand here today in the trial of Do
heny, Sir, and Albert B. Fall, former
secretary of the interior, on charges
Of conspiracy.
Mrs. Doheny was the first OF the
trio to testify. She was followed by
her son. They told the story of the
100000 loan made to Fall before
the Elk Hills oil leases and Pearl
Harbor tank contracts were awarded
Doheny.
Rear Admirals Robert Z. Koontz
and William c. Cole called by the
defense to aid it's contention that the
Pearl IIarbor oil tank contracts
were made by E. L. Doheny, mil
lonaire, as a matter Of patriotism,
were permitted only to generalize,
saying that the maintenance Of an
adequate naval base at Hawaii is
vital"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-09
HOGS AND VEALERS HAVE STEADY MARKET
ELABORATE WINE
PALACE RA|DED
Luxury Found at Remington
Club in Chicago.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
, CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-Federal Of
ficials of this district today were pre-.
pared to furnish Gen. Lincoln C..
Andrews with additional evidence in
his fight to obtain 100000 fund
for all enlarged force of liquor spies.
The evidence comes from a
sensational raid conducted last night
upon a deluxe establishment which
the officers said was a wine salon
that for elaborateness has not been
equalled in any raid ever conducted.
Called the Remington Club, the
place raided was incorporated under
the laws Of Illinois and occupied q
three-story building.
According to officials, the raid was
made possible by evidence obtained
By two "under-cover" men-the type
Of officers that Andrews wishes to
hire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-09
POLICE ARE GIVEN
CLEW TO BANDITS
Crime Wave Here Tempo
rariIY ReCedeS.

The crime wave which recently
struck the city temporarily receded
Wednesday night and today. No
filling station hol6ups were re-
ported.
Captain Walter White received a
"tip" on the license number and kind
Of auto used by two filling station
bandits. Police are investigating
two youths answering the descrip-
ton of the bandits.
Yeggmen failed in an effort TO
open a safe in the office OF Capitoj
City Fuel Company Office, State and
Deloss SITS. Manager Thomas FIT
gerald said the combination was bat.
tered off but nothing taken.
Sergeant Wilson slated two women
and two men following a raid on
Apt. Of 901 N. New. Jersey st. at
8 a. m. Wilson said an automatic
pistol was found in one Of the mems
cars. The women were held on
statutory charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-09
TRAFFIC CASE IS
SET FOR DEC. IS
Constable Claimed He Had
Parking Privilege

After pleading not guilty to nine
charges of violating the traffic laws,
Constable c. w. Freeman. Of
Justice of Peace Edward Dietz' s
Court. tried to introduce evidence
that he had permission to park as
he pleased in the court of Municipal
Judge Dan V. White.
Freeman tried to introduce let.
ter purportng to be from Don Rob
berts, assistant city attorney, Civ
ing him parking permission. This
was overrufed by the court.
= John Friday, board of safety mem
Der. one of the men who Freeman
said had given him permission TO
park said it was untrue. that he did
not even know the constable.
The trial was continued to Dec.
Is. Defense attorneys said they
will have Police Chief Claude F..
Johnson, Mayor Duvall and o. d.
Haskell, president of the board of
safety, at the trial to prove Free
man had parking privileges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-09
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS

fhOlIS -
Apples-Fancy Grimes Golden. Dbl SIS
indiana Jonsthans Dbl. $3.50: Delicious
,0.lb.. So: PiDpin. 40-lb basket 81 80
CCasabas-3,l..edT crate, s35O
Cranberries- Earl " blacks hall barrel,
$40 a 90. Centennials. boxt S4.1O
Jerseys Howes z b6l 30 saos 81 ,oo
Dstes-Minaret. SO pack. to box. $3.50:
Dromedary ~ back to box S6.76; bulk
Figs3Il2 pack, TO box, slI6 80 50 , pack
o5sa SS Ps Ss 10 lug
Grapefruit-Extra fancy S4.25: Florida
HoHniey-24-cake crate. s4.5O@6.
Kumquats-Florida. 25c OF
Iti%msSs6@sFISSqidSO 31So $s55GgS6@475.
sni SqIP EcRoryS ShsnR u.s. Ia qbasf
walnutss; 3@3hc h.: English walnuts' 80
ORANGES - Florida s3@45o: Califor
Pears-oreeon Bose. $3.50 box; OREGON
ffersmm0nSs % Indiana l2-Dt case
Pined oples-Cuba, crate; So. .,
Tangerlne-tlorlda 81 3 Uer -
SEA FOODS
Oystcrs-Gal.. $40 ass.
VEGETABLES
Artichokrs-California 81 M1.25 dozen
Beans-Florida. green. per hamper
Brussels sprouts-Fancy California. 25e
Cabbage-Holland seed 2%c ID: red
cabbage. &c Id.
esHO s saSs2cs or fats
81 50 jt a 65: 80 Michiea an ~ rough s3.25
Michigan Jumbo 81 @115 dozen; Cali
Celery Cabbage-Box, $3.50.
GgsT%6srGG5ida So 81 bd % Ds doz gGz
KaieEKentuckv sack ST. 70: c. 75c
" Lentituce-western Iceberg. crit. S4.75@
Mangoes-Elorida peppers So crate. d,
Mnshrooms-Pe PENNSYLVANIA 81 .75 for g.
Utah Rl3HSg lo SsoT bag iV g So s Span
SO Sy Str fPfITS . g aos , dozen
P PeSesMsprSn TSus Ufr White sFate sack
baS 8Ss;sSts; s$i d5s rcd. a5c. hot.
F apt Vegetables = Turnips. bu;., 81:
e Gar 5 a.SRs SutabsEas So c@t,: H. Gbeets
=" halo s-Loulsiana 7sc dozen
sanasa-h. G. Hubbard obi. $3.50.
.swees Potatoes-Indiana Jersey. bu.
80.
.fjrl; loes--Sfx- basket crt SO
HOLIDAY SPECIALTIES
Cedar Roping-Fancy evergreen 90
nd roll! 81 80
Christmas Trees-Vermont spruce. sin
gi.s 81 G16: 2s. per bundle $3.50: IS
DER bundle. 50 so; As. per bundle, $3.50 az
lbs 6s per bundle. So so m2.75: Us. Der
= CHI istmas Tree Holders-Green stained
wooden cross pieces 20 pairs to bundle
Holy-Fancy Delaware. SIS per case.
Holly Wreaths-Fancy l0-in So Dei
doz.
Laurel Roping-Fancy green coward
roll ST rs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-09
COLLINS WARSON
BOY AUTO THIEVES
Two SentenCed-SayS Stu
alton Appalling.

Declaring thefts of automobiles by
youths has brought about IAN appaL-
ing situation" Judge James A. Col
Inns Of Criminal Court today an
nounced he viii cooperate with po-
lice officials in the prosecution of
boy auto bandits.
He said the police department has
cut the average number Of daily
auto thefts from twelve to two or
three within the last few weeks and
that the court will severely punish
any persons indicted and found
gully on thse charges.
John Millirons. II. charged with
theft of ten autos for Joy riding
purposes. was sentenced to one year
at the Indiana State Farm. Her.
sclrrt-+eWis, IS. who pleaded guilty
to the theft of three autos with Mill.
irons. was sentenced to the county
Jail until noon, Dec. "a, and fined
$25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-09
PURSE PRESENTED
VICTIMS OF FIRE
$4,000 Less From Blaze
east of City.

A one-story frame house, seven
miles southeast of the city, on In
dependence Rd.. owned and occupied
by John Huls, was destroyed by fire
today. The loss was estimated at
50, 600.
The Indianapolis fire department
was called and Squad % of Irving
ton. under Capt. Dan Hill, fought
the blaze. Only water from a small
well was available.
over heating of a stove caused The
Firemen collected Il fund to aid the
unfortunate family. Within the past
year two children in the family have
died neighbors said
Mrs. Huls was at a neighboring
store when the fire broke out. A
child was at school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-09
LAKE SHIPS RACE
WITH WEATHER
Freed From Ice, Now Strive
to Make Port.
b. TRited Press

b. URited Press
SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, Dec.
with the ice jam, which since
Dec. 1 has imprisoned the largest
fleet Of ships in the record of Great
Lakes traffic. definitely broken, skip
pers, of the vast fleet We're hurrying
today in an effort to beat approach
ing bad weather.
More than 100 grain-laden vessels
today were gliding carefully through
the treacherous ice still filling the
Neabish cut, as they headed south
for Buffalo. The majority of them
contained just enough coal to reach
port. Some may be forced to use
part of cargoes for fuel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-09
RED GROSS Ar WORK
Evansville Chapter Sends Stricken
Area Relief,

, Marcus Sonntag, chairman of the
Evansville branch of the American
Red Cross. left for Princeton today
with doctors, nurses and surgical
supplies, according to William For
tune, chairman Of the indianapolis
branch Of the Red Cross. More sup
plies will be sent and other doctors
and nurses are in readiness to de.
part for the stricken area if further
need develops, Fortune said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-09
BUSINESS GOOD
IN CHAIN STORES
Earnings Increase During
Year.
Blu United Press

NEW YORK, Dec. "a $40, 00O,-
900 melon, which grew from dimes
and nickels, was cut here today
one of the largest of the winter
melon season in Wall Street. 1t was
in the form of a so per cent stock
dividend declared ny the f. w. Wool
worth Company-che- concern which
makes its money selling things for 8
and 10 cents in thousands of bright,
red-fronted stores throughout the
country.
The directors declared this divi-
dend payable in stock in addition to
the regular dividend and an extra.
The stock has a par value of $25
a share, and on that basis the
100000 shares TO be distributed UNI
der today's declaration would be
worth over $30,000,00O. But on Wall
Street the stock was quoted at $3.50
a share before the dividend was an
nounced, and afterward at $12I50.
Financiers were not prepared to es-
innate just what the dividend would
mean in dollars and cents to the
stockholders for the present.
If the distribution could be valued
at $50, 100000 it would mean $780,
000, 900 10-cent sales in the Wool
worth stores would be required to
equal the amount distributed to
stockholders.
The distribution was not uneXpect-
ed, as recent reports of various chain
stores have shown heavily increased
earnings. The increase for Wool
worth aloen amounted to 500 .532 900
for November. 1926, over sales for
November last year.
The Kresge chain OF stores has re-
ported n 1924 per cent increase in
sales, and Piggly-Wiggly, Thompson
Restaurants and other chain con-
Germs have done much larger bust
ness than last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-09
WHEAT STEADY
TOFRACT|ON OF F
Ice-L locked Grain Fleet Re-
ported Released.
BN Tnitcd PrcSs

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. AL grains
opened somewhat lower on the Chi
cago Board of Trade today.
Wheat was unchanged to &c
lower, a bearish sentiment prevailing
on news that the ice.locked grain
fleet at the 500 had been released.
Liverpool was stronger than eX-
pected and Buenos Aires opened UNI
changed.
Corn opened &c lower on all de-
liveries, yesterdays independent
strength appearing to carry over
despite )lower beginning.
Oats opened 1sc, up to &c off, dis
playing a fundamentally strong tone.
Provisions opened unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-09
NICARAGUA ASKS
AWE RICANS' AID
Conservative Faction May
Enlist Army Officers.
BIZ Tnitcd Ptoss

BIZ United Press
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Dec. g.
Two retired American army officers
were preparing today to take over
a strategic fortress and an arsenal
here to aid the Diaz Conservative
regime if the Liberal forces of DR..
Juan Sacaska march on the capital
of the Diaz government.
Maj. Clavin b. Carter, chief Of
the Nicaraguan constabulary and a
former officer of the Philippine con
stabulary, and Major Rodriguez
U. S. A., retired, are the officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-09
u. S., Russia to Get
League Initiation

BIZ Tntffd PTcSs
GENEVA, Dec. 9.-The League
Of Nations council today decided to
invite the United States and Soviet
Russia to participate in an interna-
tional economic conference to con.
vene in Geneva May 4.
The purpose of the conference
would be to further the work of
postwar economic rehabilitation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-09
Produce Markets

Butte. twnolesale uricesi Creamery
best grade a pound 30 a SIC.
Butterfat--Local dealers pay 80 a Doe.
Cheese wholesale selling prices Wis
consIn DAISIES "a 6G2oc' Longhurns "a m
H7c: LimbuTPer PFC
ERgs-Slrictlv fresh delivered al Indian
apolis 45G47c.
Poultry - Fowls. 1962 2c: Leghorns
196n14c' ducks 15mlSc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-09
Staying ATTEMPT FAILS
Six Men Fire on Agent of Nicara-
guam Liberals.

BU Upitcd Press
MEXICO CITY, Dec. 9.-An at.
tempt to assassinate DR.. Raoul he
peda, agent of the Nicaraguan Lib
eral government, failed last night
when six men in a passing touring
car fired pistol shots through the
windshield Of an automobile carry.
Ing DIR. Zepeda and a chauffeur,
slightly wounding the latter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-09
In the Sugar Market
fBy Thomson q McKinnon)

10y THOMSON q MchinuOuJ
NEW YORK. Dec. 9.-Firmness in face
OF further active profit-taking character
lied yesterdays sugar futures market
Whether the report that the 1900 ,000-tOn
crop decre9 would come overnight had any
thing to do with the action of the mar
et IS q8 8 Of sta SO R bas hem go6d
for the market The support which has
appeared as prices decline. however, has
been indicative of the trade.