davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-28

Bootleg Philosophy.
Mixed evils, we've had.
It's now understood,
Though the stuff may be bad,
The money is good.
Jud Tunkins says the sentimental
songs in the old days used to suggest
a wedding. Now they don't get any
farther than dance.
The Pace.
"a mans place is by his wife g
side.''
"Yes," said Mt. Meekton. But few
husbands these days can travel that
fast"
The Busy Bandit.
Though work may be scarce in the
mill or the mine,
One person lives on in enjoyment.
The Mexican bandit declares in his
line
He never has seen unemployment.
Folks amt doin' ,teamwork," said
Uncle Eben. DE lecturer last night
talked about Dom Good fob Human
ity' an de ore tonight is Sin ten tell
US bout De Mex War"
Evening star., 1926-03-28

The question of the ventilation Of
the meeting rooms of the two houses
Evening star., 1926-03-28

During the days of wet" ana "dr-v,
pickering in the House some OF the
members with a taste for pimpid
lines and for historical anecdotes are
deiVing for striking paragraphs. Rep.
Fesentatlve Rankin, Democrat. of
mississippi, called attention that "one
Of the most amusing habits deyeloned
among those who wish to modify the
prohibition law is to use the names
Of George Washington, Gen. Grant.
Andrew jackson and other great fig.
ures or history to sustain their argu.
ments," and he said they reminded
him of the poets question:
What damned error but some sober brow
VIII oless IL ana approve it with text
Hiding the grossness with fair ornament?
Mr.. Rankin referred specifically 70
an observation the day before by Rep.
resentative Emmanuel Celler, Demo.
crat, or New York, that George
washington could never have won his
battles on barley water and pop any
more than Gen. Grant could have won
his battles on ginger ale and choco-
late soda"
Representative Celler had also re-
called that when q delegation of the
Women's Christian Temperance
Union went to President Lincoln in
the WniIe fdOuSe ana complained
about the rum that Gen. Grant was
drinking. the astute Lincoln re.
piled: will you please tell me what
brand of rum he uses, in order that
may get some of it and send 1t to
my other generals?'
y X X \
The farm relief advocates also have
reverted to poetic quotations to help
win favorable attention. To describe
the agricultural situation today Rep
resentative Arthur H. Greenwood Of
Indiana calls on Oliver Goldsmith for
apt expression:
Ill fares the land to Fastening ills prey,
Where wealth accumulates and men decay
Princes or lords may flourish, or may fade
4 breath may make them. as q breath mas
nude:
But O bold peasantry. their country's pride.
When once destroyed, can never be supplied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24
SEVERAL SUFFER
CRASH INJURIES
DURING EVENING
Woman Seriously Hurt in
ACCideni-Three Motor
lists Arrested.

One woman was seriously injured
fire truck was damaged in a col
lision with another machine, three
motorists were arrested for traffic
law violations after their machine
had been in automobile accidents
and several persons were slightly in
jured in a series of accidents Tues
day night.
Mrs. Edith Mcclellan, %, Of 2204
Fernway Ave. was taken home in
a serious condition after a machine
in which she was riding with her
husband overturned at North and
East ST., when it was hit by a car
driven by Mrs. Edward Reinken, 122
Il. Pratt st. Mrs. Reinken was
charged with assault and battery
and failure to stop at a preferential
street.
A fire truck answering an alarm,
was slightly damaged when its
driver, Walter Wiley, attempted to
turn out of the way Of a machine
which stopped in it's path. The
truck struck a machine driven by
Ben Burkhart, 1888 Shriver Ave.
on New York ST., between Capitol
Ave. and Illinois st.
Gortha Primer, Negro, 2219 Lex
ington Ave, was arrested by Motor
Police Hyland and Zimmerman for
failure to stop after an accident, af-
ter it was found that his machine
had struck a car driven by 4drs.
Harry Allen, 1916 Prospect ST.,
parked in front of her home.
Mrs. Bessie Hadley, 20, of 1905
Eugene st. received minor injuries
when a machine she was driving
crashed into a tree at Roache Ave.
and Harding st. She was trying to
avoid striking another car.
John Rice, 5O2 N. Senate Ave, was
arrested and charged with operating
a motor vehicle while under the in
fluence of liquor and drunkenness
after his machine had crashed into
a machine parked in front Of the w.
Washington st. car barns. Rice
who suffered a broken collar bone,
was taken to the city hospital deten-
ton ward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24
PORTRAYS CHINA
LIKE VICTIM OF
TOO MUCH CARE
Play by Students Stresses
SoIicitude Of Other
Nations.


PEKING, Nov. 24.-China, the
sick man of the world, was portrayed
in a one-act playlet, giving an in
teresting slant on both the dramatic
ability and the political thought of
Chinese students at Using Hua Col
lyege, an institution founded on
basis of the Boxer Indemnity money
refunded to China by the United
States.
The name Of the playlet was self
Reliance" and the occasion for its
performance was the sixteenth ami
versary of the foundation of the Re-
public of China.
AS indicated the playlet-written
and performed by Chinese students
had sick China" as the symbolic
character. A number of physicians
standing for China's many would-be
foreign friends and advisors, gave
the patient assorted pills. One of the
chief of these was a figure standing
for Russia. This doctor had stock
Of bright red pills.
The climax of the play came at a
point where the sick man, grown no
better and immeasurably weary of
his many inept physicians, rose from
his bed and kicked all the doctors
from his room, announcing that he
would cure himself. The symbolism
Indicated, of course, that soon China
as a nation will cast off her foreign
advisors and ,shackles and work out
her own salvation without interfer-
ence from outside sources.
AS an example of student thought
In China, this playlet has been COM
pared to somewhat similar work re-
ported from Moscow and various
point sin Europe where advanced po-
Iitical thought has resulted in forms
of what might be called propaganda
drama" for the most part not par
ticularly valuable from purely dra-
matte standpoint. but significant as
showing an awakening spirit on the
part of the younger generation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24
ALPHABET VOTING
IN ONE PRECINCT
OF PHILADELPHIA
Angle Likely to Give InveSti-
eating Body Some
Smiles.
Times wggshinatQwn Bureau.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Phila-
delphia has the best trained voters
in the United States, according to
information given Senator George
w. Norris in telephone CALL
They vote. in alphabetical order!
The Senator's long distance phone
message related the queerest de-
velopment thus far in the election,
whereby William S. Ware defeated
William B. Wilson for Senator. 1t
told that the books in one election
precinct agreed perfectly with the
count of ballots in the box, but that
the names of the voters appeared in
Abe sequence. The record is
supposed to be made as the voters
appear to vote.
In this precinct, apparently, all
he men and women whose names
begin with A came in first, then all
the BIS, and so on down to the KS,
VS. and rs.
When Senator Reeds committee
takes up it's investigation Of Phila-
delphia voting it ought to get a
smile out of its efforts, If nothing
more. Probably it will get more.
Several Senators are determined to
upset the official Pennsylvania re-
turns II it can be done.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24
Receints- 500. marI,e,
Other Livestock

G5cAG good No Choice 1Sa sie!Ss
warnings strong to 25c higher; common
weights S11: some I.374-pound Kinds al
81 -: several loads of yearlings. So so
a. 10 10; most Of these were show herds I:
Iat COWS ana cutters slow to barely steady
Gbher classes steady: bulk vealers. Si1 al
! SheepH-Recelpts. l. 900: fat lambs
to sa TqkefG ers b fed
n1attyyes. sI4;; desirable fat lambs. $3.50
S1a4o c hGIidBia rs b tat Clipped lambs at
spots. S6.75;, fat yearling wethers held
weak bulk early sales sig a VS. ead hold %
to to slS2 :;&5};, Hogs-Receipts, 1000; mar,
prices TUESDAY tep $f f4peT5Y bulk El'9 s1 ofs
%s&S@ "e!Shts Il So 3?@ gb5 Ifas
S1I.@5 @11.65: packing sows. $40 a 1918.
eo6 maPet Steady Noy be5ves
PIGS. $is.5O csIyes@Ms MAJ ke+0 ste gSdGa
Sheep and lambs-Market. firm.
EAST BUFFALO. Nov. .24.-Hogs-Re-
go lbs. sig a5@Si2 56 10000 8 4H lbs. 81 Sc
80 Ibs sY7S9Se lPs sdJSG Se
SsIyss &Ss up; Pr S6ssPs%,RessiPts s{fSS5
bulk sqli lambs. $9'50@ 1890 bulk "a Fat
EAST ST IT, LOUIS, Nov. 24-Hogs-Re-
s sTOss $50 70 oO $50 ma b Sy?2s T. g. h d6
lbs, 81; 5o@ so. 100 to $50. lbs
II Is; packing H sows Si So 1855 Catte
Receipts, 5000; market strong: beef
snd besrs 86t esF COWS steers Il
az 30; low cutters and cutter cows. So so
g $50: yea,I,ers. S13:50: heavy calves, SIS
market steady, top fat lambs. ,$1s bulk
tat LAMBS at Sues S13; bulk Gull lambs $3.50;
CLEVELAND. Nov. 24-Hogs-Re-
f 56s5o 300 s nsr 8o fteady 0o s. OT Ss
tYS iSyiSS Ris Sinf pss hiH7' vs.
calves, receipts 400 market active steady
to strong: Def steers. S7,75 a S.65; beef
COWS cows s432539 low cutter and cgtP
1850: heavy eav1yy' calves. sIo@i5. she's
RECEIPTS 900 market steady: f9P fat
bulk Gull lambs SS.5O@ 10; bulk fat ewes,
PITTSBURGH. Nov. 24.-Hogs = Re-
sSB'' D soO @aFfst 5:iE Zoo active 'Y b
5S 80 O. i l89 S e. 1e9 4 nae6s
sows, SO .5oG'11.60. CattieGReceipts.
so: calves. %: market steady; calves .25c
higher; beef steers top, $3.50; vealleer1s.
s6dd Tshe9s tSD pfs s@ 5SSS
CINCINNATI. Nov. 24-Hogs - Re-
ceipts. $500: held over 720; market
SII; SO @1216; 200 TO $50 lbs, Si2 .f55 q
S1OG IL; packing sows. 1915 q 10.75. Cat
tle--Receipts. 400; calves $780,. cattle
S6@9. light yearling steers and heifers.
SO ;25 q 10, 80; beef cows, $4;25@6: low
$3.50 @13.50; heavy calves. So @9; bulk
stocker and feeder steers. soar. Sheep
Receipts. 200; market steady; top tat
lambs $3.50: bulk fat lambs, S10M
1880; bulk Gull lambs. So az; bulk fat
81 n 3 so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS
nm UTUUtS.

s4.516@g; jo natl bBi.. $4 g; DeIici.
Gus, -40-lb. So; King David. 40-lb. basket.
pro@eqQry $S back K to Box $s77b bulk
Fiss3J5S 9aeak, to 9, box; sl;I5 IS 50 , pack
So ~ n pack %l 70 box black g. ao 81 55h I'M
Observation-Disclosures melons crate
Honey--24-cake crate. S4.50@6
Casabas-Per crate. $3.50.
Coconuts--F ancy lamaicas sack OF 100
80 Grapefruit--Extra fancy So Florida
Crsnberries blacks half barrel.
- KHmqusts1 Florida. 2o@25c at.
Lemons-California< So crate.
Limes-Florida 100 $3.50.
.bSBsT SiaFory shssnqf f. s@S Scl
walnuts 3@3h ID. English walnuts 70
W oTrSanges-Florida. ss5o@e25: califor,
"i1 Pd H%s gSC $3.50 box: Oregon
. fPe eTs mn 20 S01 \ Indiana I'D, ease
Grapes-Emperor. crate. 1925; extra
Pommegrantes-C California. SO per box
Tangerlne-ForIda $3.50 per "a box
VEGETABLES
Artichokee California $3.50 81
Beans--Fancy southern. s3@5 hamper
Brusse SDrUuts-Fancy California
Cabbage-Holland seed &c ID: red cab.
Celery Ccabbage-H. G.. So dozen.
CCalHIiloyeFM5,CoIorad0; crt.. e e.
Michigan rough, So 25 1850 per two
third crate Michigan Jumbo. 81 25 dozen
ucumbers-H othouse S2.5U
Eggplant-Florida. 81 crate
Garlc-Pound. 0m12 nc
Kale-Kentucky. sack. 81 80.
Lettuce-Western Iceberg. crit. $3.50.
Mangoes-H G.. bu.. So.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES So for Bib
basket.
Utah Valencias. 105-lb bag So Spanish
crit. ST 90 green dog. 4Qc.
Oyster Plant-H. G. 45c ,doz.
Peas-California So per hamper.
Parslev-H q; doz punches oOc
Root Vegetables Turnips; bus S5ee
Capadian rutabages. So crate.
Potafoes-Michisan round white sack
S4.35 a LOO: Minnesota Early Ohios. 100
shailots-Iouisiana 80 a Soc per doz.
Radishes-Southern long reds. 40c; but
Sweet ootatoes-Eancs Virginia nh
S36 325: Indiana Jersey. bu. So M2.50.
Tomatoes1siX basket. crate. So.
Cider 4.gaI KPg Sd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24
WOMAN FIRES ON
GROCERY BURGLAR
Hoped to Capture IntruderS
Escape Made.

Burglars escaped early today from
the grocery of Mrs. Mamie Ewing,
Negro, of 1856 N, West ST., amid a
volley of shots.
Mrs. Ewing did not call police after
she routed the burglars. She felt
that they might return later and she
intended to capture them.
Hearing a noise at 80 a. M, Mrs.
Ewing said she started down the
stairs from her home on the second
floor and fired one shot into the
storeroom. When she reached the
door leading to the storeroom she
saw the form of a man and fired
again, she said. The burglar ran
to the street and escaped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24
STRONG TONE IN
. MART LEADS TO
GOOD RECOVERY
Baldwin Rises to 149 After
Drop-SpeciaIS Also
Rally.
By f. Walter Mcckler

NEW YORK. Nov. 24.-Baldwin
showed further after effects of profit
taking Tuesday, dropping down to
around 143. Stocks were we'll alb
sorbed on the moderate decline, how
ever, and a sharp rally ensued, car
rying Baldwin across 140 to a new
high for the day. a point or so be-
low the record high for all time.
President Samuel Vauclain has is
sued a categorical denial of all the
rumors advanced to explain the
sharp rise. These rumors were that
the company's Philadelphia property
were to be sold, a stock market cor
ner in Baldwin existed and that
there was fight for control of Bald
wins two railroads. All Of the re-
ports sounded plausible enough to
gain considerable credence, but apart
from the signal strength in the mar
ket there was nothing definite to
back up the stories Of spec IL devel-
opments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24

Terming Thanksgiving the 'most
American of holidays" the Indian
apolis good will committee issued a
proclamation today calling upon all
citizens to forget their religious and
racial differences and join in prais-
ing God for prosperity and peace.
The committee consists of promi-
nent Protestants, Catholics and Jews
Of the city, both clergy and laymen.
The Call to Thanksgiving" as it
was entitled, in part:
Thanksgiving is the most Ameri-
can of holidays. In it all Of our
people join, be they Protestants,
Catholics, or Jews. Under the spell
Of a common emotion we become
more nearly united people. At no
other season of the year are Ameri-
cans so conscious that there is no
God, one Father, one Creator of
all. Thanksgiving strikes the chord
Of the righteousness that is universal
in mems hearts. 1t reminds us that
the righteousness of the earth's gifts
should make us humble rather than
proud.
Tolerance Asked
"He who harbors prejudice, who
judges a fellow man by the lightness
of his skin, by the accent on his
lips, by the callous on his hands or
the creed to which he clings, is called
to purge himself before he takes his
place at the side of thankful men
around the table board. A nation
divided against itself by the
prejudices of men is like shivering,
crippled, thing. A nation great in
it's tolerance, stern in it's zeal for
justice, rich in its free humanity,
humble in it's Thanksgiving will
stand erect and strong and warm"
Signers are Earl r. Gender, chair
man of the committee and president
of the indianapolis Church Fedora
ton; L. ]. Borinstein, DIR. E. N.
Evans, secretary of the federation;
Rabbi M. M. Feuerlicht, M. e. Foley,
Monsig. f. H. Gavisk, A. S. Gold
stein, T. c. Howe, j. A. MCGOWAN,
w. j. Mooney and the Rev. c.. II.
Winders.
Union church services, will be held
at Roberts Park M. e. Church at
1890 a. M, and at eight other
churches throughout the city. All
creeds will be welcomed. Some Of
the churches have arranged special
Thanksgiving pograms Of their own,
for both the morning and evening.
Special Menus
DR.. w. A. Shullenberger, pastor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24
PORKERS UNCHANGED TO Is CENTS HIGHER
Bulk Steady at S12-Run
Estimated at 4,500
Hogs.

In the trading at the Indianapolis
Livestock Exchange today in the
hog market, porkers were placed in
two classes. according to weight,
and with the narrowing of the sched-
ule, values were steady to 25 cents
higher, most of the sales being made
at prices unchanged from Tuesday.
An even supply and demand with
similar conditions prevailing at most
other marketing centers caused val.
ues to hold firm.
The run was estimated at $500
porkers. Top was S12, paid for hogs
weighing 120.140 pounds. which also
represented the bulk of the sales.
Packing sows were esteady at $3.50
Oil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24
TOLERANCE ASKED
IN PROCLAMATION
Good Will Committee Issues Call to Thanksgiving
Urged to Bow Heads-Unon Service.

of First Christian c.. "ch, will preach
at Roberts Park Nj. =. C1urch.
At the majority CT the services
the offering will be devoted to plac-
ing a worker for the church in the
juvenile, Criminal AMI police courts
of the city, to aid first offenders
and provide them a chance to make
good.
Feasting is not to be forgotten.
Many private baskets will be sent
to needy families. The various hos
pitfalls, county institutions, orphans
homes and similar places are to have
the traditional Thanksgiving din
ners, with all the trimmings, and
at many places special programs for
the days entertainment have been
arranged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24
Strike Damage in
Canada Is Offset
BIZ Times Special

BIZ TfDleS SDectdL
The ending of the British coal
strike after a duration of six
months, is of far reaching signifi-
canoe to the commercial world IN
the opinion of the Bank of Montreal.
Dispatches received indicate the
estimated loss of $780, 700, 900 has
not been confined to Great Britain,
but has reached many countries in.
Guiding Canada by diverting ship
ping and reducing export trade.
This enforced slacllness has been
Offset by the reported Improvement
in industry and commerce, most
strikingly manifested in railway
traffic. which for the month of
October established a new record
with S22, 6S3 carloadings as COM
pared with the best previous record
of 3O6,194 in. November, 1925. This
increase, while accounted for in
some measure by grain marketings,
was for the most part due to the
movement of general merchandise,
a natural accompaniment Of the
aniargins purchasing power q the
people. 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24
Others BuOyant

Bolstered by the stronger tone of
the market, several other special
movements got under way. Texas
Gulf Sulphur jumped into new high
ground for all time. Pittsburgh &
West Virginia reflected hopes Of a
higher dividend rate with a sharp
gain.
Toward the close the confident
buying which had characterized the
general market shifted into the
sugars and another series of sub
stantial advances were registered
there. This latter development was
not unexpected as the sugars as a
group have been among the out
standing favorites of the market
for the past several days.
Rock Island shared the spotlight
with Pittsburgh & West Virginia
among the rails, crossing to for the
first time this year. The dividend
on this issue IS accepted as a fore
gone conclusion and any activity in
the rails has usually included Rock
Island of late.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24
BuiIdinu Permits

william F. Steck. furnace. Thirty-Ninth
and Byron S312
:, Royce Lewis. addition $500 English
Robert Lee. furnace. 2214 Kenwood
Miss Maude Linkenholker alteration
1715 Park 700.
2345 Calhoun. So 5000.
Anna Grethim. furnace. 1909 Shelby
IN, ] Whitaker. furnace. 1410 spann
w f. Rohrman. furnace, 726 Lincoln
John Shea. reroof 1912 N. Alabama
e. E. Crane garage. 271e Allen, 1925;
Cannon & Dorce. furnace. 262a Engllsh
B. F, McCindy furnace. 1888 Broad
s. E. Hamilton furnace. 5551 College
Carl slindlinger. furnace. 1925 Broad
way $40.
Lyman Cohen garage 10 N. Liberty.
W. Roth oil burner ss45 N. Merid-
:, Joseph, sseitoedIl. oil burner. 1902 e
" John Cullun. furnace. 1892 Northwest
ern. $40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24
CHICAGO GRAIN
OPENING FIRM
Foreign Marts Low, With
BeariSh Tone Evident.

!! United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-All grains
opened firm on the Chicago Board of
Trade today. Foreign markets were
slightly weaker and a pre-holiday
bearish tone was evident in all pits
here.
Wheat was unchanged to Il cent
lower Operators look for no large
teclines as cash wheat is heslthy and
stocks are low stored here for De-
cember delivery.
Corn was unchanged to- q cent
higher, most early news receiving a
bullish construction with the excep-
ton of favorable weather. reports.
Oats opened Is cent up, showing
continued tendency to follow the
major grains.
Provisions opened unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24
FUCKER TO CALL
25 WITNESSES IN
INJUNCTIONC CASE
Jackson and Many G. 0. P.
Leaders on List for
Hearing.

Prominent Republican political
leaders and public utility magnates
are included in a list Of twenty
three witnesses Alvah j. Rucker,
city corporation council, announced
today that he will subpoena to APP
pear in Marion County Circuit Court,
Dec. l, at the hearing on Fuckers
request for a permanent injunction
against the merger Of the 1ndianapo-
lis Light and Heat Company and
the Merchants Heat and Light Com.
pany.
Rucker, in his suit, charged a con-
spiracy to control the public serV-
ice commission.
The sum of $4,000 was paid to
Governor Ed Jacksons 1924 cam
paign fund in return for a promise
that persons favorable to the utilities
would be appointed to the public
service commission, Rucker charged
Jackson to BE Called
Jackson Is one OF those Rucker
said he would subpoena. other Re.
publican leaders Rucker said he
would summon are:
Clyde A. Walb state chairman.
Harry C. Fenton, state secretary:
Lawrence Cartwright, State commit.
tee member; Joseph Healing, Repub.
lican national committeeman: George
V. Coffin, county chairman; Lem IT,
Trotter. board Of works member;
Reilly c. Adams, former State com
mittee treasurer; John T. Saulter
defeated candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination for county treas.
urer; Frank Wampler and John w
McCardle, public service commission
members; Luke w. Duffey, former
State Senator; Taylor Groninger.
former city corporation COUNSEL
George II. Haley, former clerk OF
the State printing board
Utility Officials
Utility officers TO be subpoenaed'
Harry Reid, president of the In
terstate Public Service Corporation
Robert /. Todd president OF the In
dianapolis Street Railway Company:
Carl II. Mote. utilities attorney; Ben
iamin Perk, utility accountant, and
C. n. Thompson, indianapolis Light
and Heat Company attorney.
Others to be called: a, Smith Bow
man, president of the Peoples Motor
Coach Company; John Reed Harry
Pierson and Elmer i. Scott.
Through questioning these wit
nesses, we shall arrive at the truth
Of this conspiracy to make the
people Of Indiana pay exorbitant
rates for service" Rucker said.
Judge Harry O. Chamberlain
denied Fuckers plea for temporary
restraining order to hold off the
merger hearing before the public
| service commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24
Hog Price Range

Hogs weighing 12O-14O pounds sold
at $12, while those weighing 300
pounds up brought $11@11.5O. In
Tuesdays trading, porkers weighing
275-S00 pounds sold at $11.75, which,
compared with today's schedule,
shows a 25-cent increase for this
kind.
The cattle market was unchanged
from the preceding day Receipts
were estimated at 900 bovines. Beef
steers brought $S@11.5O; bulk stock
and feeder steers, S6:500775: beef
cows, S4.75@6.50, and low cutters
and cutter cows, $3.5O@4.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24
ALL ALONE IN CAUCUS
Senator Shipstead Only Farmer
Labor Lawmaker.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-The
Farmer-Labor delegation OF the
United States Senate is going into
caucus.
Senator Shipstead is the entire
delegation.
His vote becomes important in the
SEVENTEEN Congress in view of the
4S-47 division between Republicans
and Democrats.
Asked what his attitude would be,
Shipstead said:
81 really don't know. guess 1
will have to go into caucus and
decide"