davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-11-26
Murderer Kills Himself
 By Starving and Poison

Sioux Falls, s. D.. Nov. 25 R = administered poison, taken ten days ago. aided by total abstinence from food since he entered the peni- tentiary here Nov. 8, resulted in the death yesterday of Walter Zwiefel, confessed murderer of his mother in-law and brother.
 Besides refusing 10 eat, Zwiefel refused to talk while in the peni- tentiary, according to Warden Jame- son, except to answer the necessary questions ill filling out the prison records.
 Zwiefel took the poison after he returned home following the shoot ing Monday night, November 15. He confessed he killed to avenge a wrong he fancied his wife's parents had committed. He shot his moth- er-in-law, Mrs. John Grosz, and then fired a shot gun charge through a window. When several people ran from the house, he fired more shots after them and killed Robert Zwie- fel, 20, his brother.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-26
BISHOP MANNING SCORES VATICAN
 FOR ACTION IN VANDERBILT CASE
Says Churchs Presumption to Take Jurisdiction Over American Marriage is Impertinence - Rt Rev. Dunn, in Reply, Says Catholic Church Always Op- poses "Sale of Women in Marriage"

1 and against her will"
 What right has a Vatican court sitting in Rome" said the bishop, to pass upon the validity of mar ! riage between members of another l communion, solemnized in Pro- testant Episcopal church in New York under the law of the United States of America" l Calls It Impertinence
 Marriage is a civil contract, as we'll as a religious one, and the claim of any foreign court, ec- validity of marriages solemnized in | this land, between persons not of i it's own communion is an unwar- rantable intrusion and an imperti- hence. No church in our own coun- i try could annul a marriage without due process of law in the civil courts"
 The bishop declared also that aside from the primary question as to jurisdiction. the decision of the Rota was contradicted by known facts. There was much evidence running counter to the plea of | duress. Many persons at the mar riage had informed him that they saw no sign that the bride was act ing under compulsion, but quite the contrary. The Rev. Dr. John Wes- ley Brown, rector of the church where the marriage took place, as- sured himself that the bride was acting of her own free consent and a plea to the contrary 31 years after marriage would not be enter tained by any civil court.
 This whole proceeding" said the bishop. lis a discredit to the Christian church and an injury tc religion. It has done more than any event in years to weaken the sane tity of marriage. If marriages are to be declared null and void. or plea so unreal as this, no marriage and no home, can be regarded as safe"
 Sanctity "Wcakcned'
 This whole proceeding is q dis credit to the Christian church ant an injury to religion. It has done more than any event in years tt weaken the sanctity of marriage. At this time when so many in nuences are at work which threat en to destroy Christian marriage the outlook Is serious indeed if tho Roman Catholic church is to takt such a position as this decree rep , resents.
 Hits Divorce Stand
 "If couples who have lived year: :. in wedlock can procure annulment! merely by discovering that undu' pressure in some form was used a the time of their marriage, divorce will become unnecessary. In th' l light of this annulment and tn
New Britain herald., 1926-11-26
ESTATES INVENTORIED

The estate of the late Clara T Crowley is valued at sS.715.G7. ac- cording to an inventory filed in probate court. It is itemized as follows: House and lot, 19 Lake court, s4,225; cash. New Britain Savings bank, S1,240.S7: cash, Bur ritt Savings bank, s1,209.S0; house hold goods. $40.
 A value of s2.42s.57 is placed upon the estate of the late William
 J. Sparmer. His holdings consist oi
 a one-seventh interest in land and buildings on North street
 The estate of the late Josepl ! Stec is valued at $2.5S5.50. This consists of an undivided half inter. est in a mortgage, valued at $1,- oS5.50, and cash in the New Rritair Savings bank amount to s1,5OO.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-26

New York, Nov. 26-Contrary views of leading Episcopalians and Roman Catholic prelates of New York on the annulment by the Holy Rota in Rome of the Episcopal mar riage of Consuelo Vanderbilt to the Duke of Marlborough were publish cd today.
 An unwarrantable intrusion, an impertinence, q discredit to the Christian church and an injury to religion by a foreign eccieslastic court" were among the expressions used by Bishop William F. Manning of the New York diocese or the Protestant Episcopal Church. lie expressed his opinion in a message to the diocese read at a ThanksgiV- ing day service in the Cathedral or St. John the Divine. The wedding of Miss Vanderbilt and the Duke was solennized in St. Thomas Epis- copal church here in 1895.
 Bishop Dunn Replies
 The Right Rev. John J. Dunn, auxiliary bishop 10 Cardinal Hayes, and head of the Chancery office of the Catholic arch diocese. comment ing on Bishop Mannlng's statement declared that if there had been doubt of the use of duress Tn nav ing Miss Vanderbilt consent to marry the duke, this had been dis nelled bv the evidence adduced at the hearing of the plea Of the duchess for annulment. He added that the Catholic church would al- ways protest against "the buying and selling of women in marriage and said it was upholding the nat ural law and defending the sancti- ty of marriage.
 Bishop Manning protested against what he termed the action "of a foreign ecclesiastic court and the assumption of Jurisdiction by Rome over an American marriage" He concluded by declaring that "this action by the tribunal of the Vatican should be openly condemned and most deeply deplored."
 The Bishop questioned the evi dence of duress accepted by the vatican as proof that Miss Wander. bilt was forced into an unwilling marriage to satisfy the social amb tions of her mother. now Mrs. o H. P. Belmont, the feminist lead CT who is a passenger on the Beren garia bound for Europe. Of the tes ,imony of the duchess that dures hadbeen used in the formation o the union, Bishop Manning denounc ed it as "an unreal plea and in itsel a scandal, that any woman of mid dle age, after years of married life should be willing to swear that he parents sold her for worldly gai
New Britain herald., 1926-11-26
STILL EXPL0DES, BLOWS OUT WALL New Haven Man Arrested as
 Its Owner

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 26 P>- Thanksgiving day peace and quiet was disturbed yesterday for per- sons living in the vicinity of 21 Osborne street when 15 gallon still at that address exploded, tear ing out a wall of the house and setting fire to the building.
 The owner Of the place. a one family house, Powell Zelenski, was arrested on charges of manufactur-
New Britain herald., 1926-11-26

ing liquor and keeping 1t with in- tent to sell.
 The still was rigged up in the bathroom. but just what caused the explosion has not been determined. Pieces of twisted metal and copper coils were thrown several feet by the force of the blast. None of the members Of the family was in or near the room which housed the still and no one was injured.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-26
Worth $37.5O and More!

Men! They've just arrived. Finest styles and quality tailoring in garments for men of all sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-15
CARE OF INDECENT
UNDER DISCUSSION
Committee Plans to Abolish
County Institutions.

A general meeting of heads of fra.
ternal and patriotic organizations
will be called soon to draft a legis.
lative bill to abolish county infirm-
aries.
A meeting was held Tuesday at
the Dennison, when a bill prepared
by Harry B. Dynes, conciliator for
the United States Department of
Labor, was read. This bill provides
a State infirmary to be built for the
INDECENT, thereby doing away with
the county institutions.
Opposition was offered by John w.
Theil, State representative Of Lake
County, who will introduce the bill
drafted by this committee into the
Legislature. This measure provides
an old-age pension plan Of caring for
the destitute.
John Snyder of Charlottesville,
president Of the National Fraternal
Congress of America, was elected
chairman OF the committee. Miss
Rhoda Welding, general secretary of
the Family Welfare Society of In
dianapolis, was chosen secretary.
Twenty-four members representing
fraternal and benevolent societies,
constitute the committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-15
Other Livestock

CINCINNATI. Dec. 15-HoTs Re
eedlpts, 800; he'd he'd over 6e2 market 20 g
zoo g IS3 6s 10 % 49, 49, loo e 299
sows. S92501O25 Cattie-Rcceipts
400; calves 800; market stady: beef
steers, $950q9; light yearling steers. and
q %; .vealers. S9.50N l3 heavy calves
50 q q; bulk stocker and feeder steers, SO
2; Sheep-Receipts, 900; lambs Doc
higher; top fat lambs Sl2. so: bulk fat
lambs; So y 1880. bulk Gull lambs. 81 q
u; bulk lat ewes. S3M , so.
CLEVELAND. Dec .-Hog--Receipts.
1886 lq is. 2o9 s2&lodi rs l2 ga1S
lbs. Si2I6G12 IS: 8013o lbs. SITS
9 e itI29 packing s09ws. Slo25 q II %.
ss s9: $s 1s3S5 b sti'd cows 50 9fS 6s
vealers. S14@15. Sheep-Receipis. . 900
market steady; top fat lambs, SHIPS;
bulk fat lambs. S13@1325: bulk Gull
lambs. So 10; bulk fat ewes. STA @.
LOUISVILLE. Dec. Is. - Hog-Re-
STEADY STEADY, Others I5e 66djsher: ions. SLID.
10 choice. SO a ii so: medium 10 good.
sS@l0. outs - Own. Sheep-Receipts.
Y5o % secoGds s s9eaq oto p phde a@e s.
, oTnooLEDo, Dec. 15.-a.Hogs--Receipts,
heqyies, Sli fOG $50; mediums, SIi so
pigs. Sl1 75G12. Calves&Market. slow.
Sheep and lambs-Market steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-15
HOLIDAY POST
PICKS CAMPBELL
Motor Car Firm EmpIoye
Elected Commander.

C. Alfred Campbell. sales promo
ton manager OF the Stutz Motor
Car Company, was elected com
mander and Lawrence N. Helm
commercial agent Of Norfolk &
Western Railway, adjutant of John
II. Holiday Jr. Post, No. 1856. of the
American Legion Tuesday night.
Other officers named for 1927 We're;
First vice commander, II. II. Mar
tin; second vice commander, J.. w.
Bugbee; finance officer, Elmer l..
Goldsmith; sergeant-at-arms, j. II.
Carnine; athletic officer, James Jor-
dan; historian, Herbert Hill, and
chaplain, DIR. Charles II. Henry.
Aaron F. Head is the retiring
commander and Carl r. Switzer the
retiring adjutant Tom S. Neon
nell, Fowler, Ind, past State com
mander, spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-15
CITY ALDERMEN SUED

BB United Press
SzAKOLCA. Czecho- Slavakia. Dec.
15.-Each of the twenty-five socialist
members of the municipal council of
this village were fined the equival-
ent of $40 because they allowed their
political enthusiasm to override their
sense of discretion.
Some months ago these twenty
two aldermen sent to the village
mayor letter in which they ac-
cused the local auditor. Rudolph
Mandelil1. of misusing his office to
the detriment of Sazakolca. In this
letter they enumerated a number of
facts which for a time made things
look very black for the auditor.
In order to clear his name Man.
delik sued the socialist alderman for
SANDER. They were not able to bring
into court evidence enough to prove
their facts"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-15
Produce Markets

Butte twnolesaIe pricesl Creamery
best grade a pound, 80 Gl57c.
Butterfat-Local dealers pay "a a 55c.
Cheese wholesale selling prices Was
&c; Limburger. 37c.
Eggs---Strictly resh delivered Al indian
Poultry =. Fowls. 19@22c: Leghorns
i@M14c ducks 15@1sc
CLEVELAND. Dec. 15--Butter - Elk
ira, 5S a SOC in tub lots extra irsts
&c; frsts, Ale; ordinary, 36c; pulets,
re. Poutry--Heavy fowls and springers
"a 24c; Leghorns, ira ice cocks. 1870
7c: ducks. 25@27c;a medium, % @24ci
scs round S Whites Rane 75
Michigan Petoskeys S415@425: MichI
gan plain. .S4@4.15; Minnesota and Wis
Gn 1z5 i@opooGh nlo sa Sgshe co sae
Brown eauties and Idaho Russets. 81 rs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-15
Believed to Have Been Made BY
Race Antedating Indians.

BIZ AEA rricc
TULSA, Okla, Dec. t5.-Novacu-
lite idols. believed to be the work
Of a race more ancient than the In
dams. were discovered recently near
Jonesboro. Ark.
w. l.. Foster. professor of science
at the University Of Tulsa, asserts
the find will form a new link in scien-
;inc study of the old continental
races.
Human heads and hands and feet
of black trap stone. images o tapir,
frogs. eagles heads, alligators and
snakes, marbles of colored stone and
n jewel box % lava-like materials,
formed the collection.
Novaculite. a silecious silk resem-
bling slate is native to Arkansas.
One Of the images was life-size
head Of novaculite. with eyeballs of
silver and pupils OF copper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-15
DOUBTS BEING SENATOR
Me- ormick's Widow Does Not Expect
10 Get Mckinley Place.
BIZ united Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Mrs.
MediH Mccormick, widow Of the for
mer Senator from Illinois, refuses to
take seriously reports that Governor
Len Small of Illinois will appoint
her to fill the unexpired term of
the late Senator William Mckinley.
"I think It is very humorous" Mrs.
said on leaving the White
House today. Il cannot picture Gov
ernor Small appointing me to any
position"
Senator elect Frank /. Smith, who
will take office March 4. normally
would be appointed to fill out the
Mckinley term.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-15
Calves Higher

The calf market opening was ac-
tive, with the stock selling largely
50 cents higher. Best vealers sold
at s14 down.
Sheep and lamb receipts were esti-
mated at 1,7Oo.@ Fat western lambs
comprised the major portion of
these. The market was active fully
steady, with a tendency 10 he higher
About three hundred desirable fed
westerns went at S13. DINER deals
were made at S12.25 and $3.50. Best
natives sold for SIZES early in the
day.
Top fat lambs brought sl3; bulk
fat lambs. s12.25@12.5O; bulk Gull
lambs. s5.5O0S.5O; ewes, 81 down;
bucks, $3Q5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-15
IGNORES CHAPLIN CASE

BIZ United Press
HOLLYWOOD. CAL. Dec. 15.--Will
Hays, car Of the motion picture
business. has decided he will not in
terfere in the domestic wrangle be-
tween Charlie Chaplin and his young
est"auged wife, Lita Grey.
"Charlie Chaplin's domestic trou-
bles are none of our business" Fred
Beetson, Hollywood representative
for Hays, said today. eff club
women see fit to ban Chaplin's films.
as they did Fatty Arbuckle's pic
lures, they will have to do that by
themselves"
Reports were current in the film
colony that a divorce scandal would
result in an immediate ban on the
comedians pictures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-15
DOMESTIC GRAINS
FRACTION LOWER
Opening Quiet on Chicago
Board of Trade.
BIZ Nnifed preas

BU United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-All grains
opened quiet on the Chicago Board
of Trade today. Lower foreign
cables caused a general fractional
decline in prices.
Wheat opened unchanged to Hc
lower. Chicago wheat prices are
nearing a low for the crop.
Corn lost fractionally opening 1sc
to Il off,
The recent cold wave over the
corn belt has greatly increased for
feeding, but corn continues to fol-
low the leadership of wheat.
Goats opened unchanged to &c
: lower. This cereal is still showing
N1rm Independent strength.
Provisions opened unchanged from
its higher close of Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-15
$4,000, FOR DOG BITE!
Sum Awarded Parents for Child's
Injury.

BIZ UNIffu PfeSS
QUINCY, H., Dec. 15.-Ownership
of a dog declared to be vicious, may
cost Martin McMann of this city
$4,000.
A jury awarded Richard Rohweder
that amount following a suit for
damages filed after McMann's dog
turned on Rohweders 4.year-old son
and bit him. The child was almost
killed and will carry scars on his
face and arms for life. according to
evidence presented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-15
PLANS GYPSY COLONY
Each Family Offered $500 and Land
by Soviet.

BIT THlfCd PfcSS
MOSCOW, Dec. 15-The All.Rus-
sian Union of Gypsies has been asked
by the Soviet government to find out
how many gypsies want to stop
roaming. The government has
launched a plan to settle gypsies in
a colony Of their own in the eau
caus and has offered to give land
and 5000 to each family that settles
down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-15
MARINE PLANES DOWN
Four Out of Flight-Others Ex-
pected at San Diego Late Today.

Four Out of FIight-Others Ex-
pected at San Diego Late Today.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-two
Of the Marine planes. piloted by non
commissioned officers, en- route from
Quantico, Va, to San Diego, Cal,
were forced to abandon the second
leg of their transcontinental flight
when they crashed respectively at
Sadens, Texas. and Tucson, Ariz.,
according to dispatches to the Navy
Department today. No one was in
jured, but the planes were unfit for
further progress.
The other Marine planes, with the
exception of two which landed at
Lordsburg, Ariz., reached Tucson,
safely yesterday. 1t is expected
they will reach San Diego late this
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-15
JURY BACK ON PROBE
Quiz Body Completes Routine in
quiries and Report.

With the disposition of Jail cases
and final preparation of the institu-
tional report in sight this afternoon
the Marion County grand jury was
expected to return to its probe of
alleged corruption in Indiana poll
tics.
Prosecutor William IT. Remy was
making preparations for a trip. Dep
uty Prosecutor w. II. Sheaffer was
back after being out Of town
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-15
UTILITIES FEAR
FOR COMMISSION
Continued From Page y

to the commission. Ellis had been
secretary of the commission for a
year and half.
That the forces desiring to
retain the commission see a mo-
mentous struggle ahead was further
indicated by the fact that Gilliom
made a speech defending the com
mission before the Peru Rotary
Club. Tuesday evening.
Gilliom contended that a return
to municipal control of utilities
would result in inequalities between
communities and even between Gus
toners in the matters Of rates and
service.
lie indicated he did not see the
necessity of keeping municipality
owned utilities under control of the
commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-15
In the Sugar Market
lBy Thompson & McKinnonl

(By Thompson & McKinnon)
NEW YORK. Dec. ia reactionary
tendency developed yesterday in sugar frl-
lures, but as prices sagged it was notice
able that activity diminished. That has
been the case all along. The market lacks
the stimulus OF anything new In the trade
situation. Another. buying move in raws
and granulated will occur soon. l think.
and futures will reflect it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-15
AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
BELl SYSIEM

10th Dividend
The regular quarterly dividend
OF Two Dollars and Twenty-Five
Cents ($2.25) per share will be paid
on January Is, 1927, to stockholders
OF record at the close of business on
December 20, 1926.
H. BLAIR-SMITH Treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-15
Commission Row
PRICES 70 RETAILERS

Indiana yonathans, Dbl, $3.50; Delicious
Cidsr@s4 So 6esal Case case.
sey Howes. u bbl. S.
.. Co@eonuts--Fancy Jamaicas sack OF 100
Bsea e EseB 6I to sGz bss
s {bsH Il saes g DG 8s sd ID 5o % t sass
00f9fd AVE- 1SS ss4 81 t. a.
fa9c a%ps s$.35 a 5.So' iancy' Sa'oo@4
Honey-24-cas crate, S4.5O@6
fks s%SSSHs%sscstFiBiSoGr1%$issin 6sf &aSsa475
E E%ssFRFIaa c BbSS sS6Q h.
SsI IsS s%S&c b.. English %sfnutS i' So
.; ORANGES Florida, s9.5o@425: califor.
n PPearss-oFegcn Bose. $3.50 box: Oregon
Observation-Disclosures japanese. s2,25.
RTl 5nSSrlbs-SCipa D;d, crs e, ~
''' nv SEA Ia fO0Ds3 81 ~ T.
Oysters-Gal.. S2.40@2.s5
VEGETABLES
Artichokes-California 81 dozen.
"a BneGans-Florida. green. per hamper
Brussels sprouts-Fancy California 25c
&c CSabbage-HEolland seed. 2h BIC lb.; red
cauiiflo%er% s2a2.25
q, Cedlery=-Michigan. squares or fats
Si nm5G MSIich 6alan rough S325 Michigan
'uc eierys ca fbIbaen Gsifor = 20 500
EsspiantwFioOrriRdtaa, a$ $3.50 q Der ndio1
RaieNKentuckv sack 81 81 30. 75c
oer bu
Ls4e lettuce Iceberg. crt.. $3.50.
-, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81 so for g.
oniqps-H. C. yellow. 100 lbs, So so:
Utah yalencias. lO5-lb bag SO 80 Span.
PP sFsiey Pfpt O. soc G. 0e 4Ss Su dSfen
S' rSuh pr S fats sack
BAG s4 M RnSsets ss SHY ohios' l@oO
;, Radisheswsoutherp long reds a5c: hot
Root Vegetables = Turnips. bu.,. 81:
f "a i Futabasas So c%t.: Il. chests
shjelIots-ILouisiena CSC dozen.
soSSTeet Potatoes--Indians Jersey bu.
zion TSoSmntoesAsix-bs basket crt. SO
HOLIDAY sPECIALTIEs
ward roll 81 80
Christmas Trees Vermont spruce sin
giles. 81 30 G15: rs per bundle So: IS
2.5Oa IS per. bundle So .25@3.50: S. 81 per ef
bundle. S2.256Q250
Christmas Tree Holders-Green staineo
wooden cross pieces 20 pairs to bundle
SLIP az .9O; permanent metal holders. So
Holly--Fancy Delaware. $3.50 per
Holly Wreaths = Fancy 10-in.. $3.50
LOO per dozen.
Laurel Ropng-Fsncy green 2O-yard
roll. 81 IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-15
In the Cotton Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon)
strong last night on buying orders Of CON con.
tinental origin. Spot people tell me that
Europe is still the. best buyer. Exports
ships as are available. We are getting
closer every day to the first upward
swing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-15
INSURANCE is REQUIRED
Mountain Climbers Carry Special
Policies.

BIZ United Press
VIENNA, Dec. 15.--At their last
meeting the Austrian Alpinists, an
association of mountain climbers, de-
cided to compel each member Of
their organization to take out insur-
ance against accidents and death. A
special policy covering all possible
accidents which may occur during
a climb is being negotiated with a
local insurance company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-15

bonds 92i2, up 90. and highest since
Jan. 1S. 1917, when average was 96.25
81 United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-The Wall
Street Journals financial review to-
day says:
Tuesdays aggressive advances in
the general list carried the Dow
Jones industrial average to new high
ground on the movement at 1906,
a recovery of Is points from the Oc-
tober low. This evidence of sus-
tanned rallying power induced fur
Their urgent covering and fresh buy
ing in early dealings today on the
stock exchange, bringing about ad-
ditional gains in speculative leaders
Steel common reached the best
Jewels of the present advance at 1874
Rp x from the previous close, while
Baldwin jumped two points to a new
record high at 1861. General Mo
tors gained q to 1862, and Allied
Chemical q to 1902.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-15

Bulk Offered at $11.60-
Calves AdvanCe-0th-
ers Steady.

After 50-cent reduction the first
two days of the week, hog prices
were again on the upward trend to-
day. They were selling unevenly 10
to 25 cents higher, largely Is cents
up. This move was in sympathy
with an advance of prices In the
chief competitive field. Receipts
were estimated at 1000. Three hun
bred and forty-seven were held over
from Tuesday.
The bulk were sold at $1,000
11.65, some selected light weights at
s11.75. The latter was the top price
paid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-15

A botanical clock grows on the
isthmus Of Tehuantepee, Mexico. In
the morning the flower is white, at
noon red. and at night blue.