davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10
Especial to Kenncbcc Journal

(Spccial TO Kcnnphrc Jnurnan
ro,.o,. r,,,.oror, ,, ~.
~" - = ''''''7
"hIch IN" doctors SAID would tcrmi-
nate IN murder before midnight. and
which tho pi.,.,,.,,.,,.. o,.,,,,,,. -ef.iat-
''"'i'I !" re ono OF Inc most dNhbcfat"
and cold-blOOd'd in the history OF the
county. occurrsd carly thia morning IN
a., 49,,
- w. '''''
iSa"'S"n' aG'h ~. was ati@ck"d while
H@tc'p ~ pea ana her hoH' $pIit open
IN several nFi""". TN" a&Sailant using
! 2 doubI"-cdgrd axe she was rushed
70 iIe LOUIS" NJ. Chase hospital ~
Tnitord. "h"f" IT was reported ~
'"rN 'hIE evening that she would
hol I'VE nhtiI morning.
J"hh IShaoS"n haiiF" Or sweden
ana hu"bahd "i IN" woman. was aurr"-
h'nd'd ~ Deputy sheriff ba''d
Eowan Of Monsoon aud brought {" Do
Ecr-F"Ncr"it TO-DAY on charge Of as
%auit with intent TO Kill. which will
DC 'h'hg"d !" murder In case Of death.
According I" IL" story folh by the
son HJlIW"r. VIII" ltvrT ir tho house
wan ms parents. his father has bad
several Spots recently or completely
losing his head after having had heat
"a arguments with members or the
lamlly. Tic told III" officers that his
IatheF seemed 10 b" jealous Of him ard
ms slSt"r. ana had SAID that the moth
or was showing the children too much
attention and was neglccting him. 4
hiaff!'d daughter vino lIv'9 IN RoStor
but who was HON" in Monsoon ~ the
time, said that She waG awakened from
her sleep AT about O'Clock In the
morning by tho SCrpcChce Of her mot h :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10
H. SP|NNEY GUILTY
OF DRY VIOLATION
BROTHER NOT GUILTY

PORTLAND, Maine, Oct. 9-He,man
a. Spinney, merchant. of Bay Point,
was found guilty on four counts of
an indictment charging violation of
the Volstead act, and his brother,
ernest l.. Spinney of that town, was
found not guilty by a directed YER
rlct, IN the [. 5. District Court early
tonight. The jury was out two and a
half hours.
Attorneys for Herman, convicted
Tor possession and transportat ton of
forty cases of whiskey and rum near
BAY Point. and conspiracy, in two
counts, to violate the prohbtory
laws announced that an appeal will
be taken to the L. $. Circuit Court of
appeals, on exceptions. Sentence was
not imposed by Judge Clarence Hale.
therefore, pending the filing of a writ
OF error. which must be completed
within thirty days. The respondent
was committed to the county iail in
default Of bail of s. 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10
Crop Productions
Slightly Less Than
Forecast of September

Washington, Oct 9-SIight rcduc-
ton in crop production forecast for
a month ago. except for potatoes
hay ana fiaxseed. were shown TO-DAY
in the department OF agricultures
monthly report.
Corn registered a decline OF 81
s.. 600 bushels. tae forecast being
placed az 3o31,4540o0 bushels
Wheat was estimated at 7.4g0. 900
bushels less than month ago. pro-
ductiou beng estimated 1t -Si.737 600
bushels. oats production declined
1884 600 bushels and tobacco showed
severe reduction OF S9,005, 900
pounds.
Potatoes improved to the extent Of
11,-3o.0Q0 bushels more during Sop
temher. tame hay estimates increased
!. G5-. ono IONS
Yields OF potatoes in eastern states
are turning out better than expected,
The report said and the quality was
reported to be excellent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10

New York, oct. 9--(BY A. PA
house divided against itself, Gctnam's
opposing diamond forces were array
ed in battle order on the eve Of that
national institution-the worlds
baseball championship--for which the
New York Giants and Yankees,
rulers Of all they have surveyed for
the past three seasons, will start
their 1928 struggle tomorrow.
Records for attendance and receipts
at a single game are expected to he
shattered when the series opens to-
morrow afternoon in the Yankee
Stadium. home Of the American
League champions, the biggest and
Costliest park in the country. It was
predicted tfat the capacity Of the
Stadium, 10000. would be taxed and
that the receipts would be close to
5000, 900. With games alternating be-
tween the Stadium and tie Polo
Grounds. which ranks next in point
Of size. there are indications that all
worlds series turnStle records may
be broken.
The Giants. who have gained base
balls premier honors for the past
, TWO NtJIS dL tiif - J'flEE W 'ii'-il
Metropolitan rivals enter tho title
battle under the indomitablc leader
ship Of John Joseph McGraw, de-
tolnincd TO establish record of
three straight ttnnnphs. The
Yankees. aided and abettcd by Babe
Ruth-this seasons star Of stars
ana after winning their third straight
pcnnant ~ Il record margin. 20 into
Tic fray equally az determined 10
turn the tables and wipe out the
sting Of rcvcrscs in 1921 and 1872
The experts and the "dopc"-that
rnbulous quantity which has inGuir-
"a prctty steady habit OF going
wrong PLAYED safe tonight bE view
ing TIC forthcoming struggle as a
toss up"
There were. Of course. those ad-
herents Of the Yankees who declared
the supposedly superior twirlln@
strength Of the American League
champions. Plus their improved
morale and alI-"round greatness Of
Putin. would he the deciding factors.
And hackers Of the Giants. recalling
the fighting spirit that carried them
IN victory in eight games in the 1871
series and the remarkable upset last
fail when they routed the Yankees
with four triumphs and one u"
game. were Just as confident that
the McGraw mon Lad TIN requisite"
punch. courage and Skill 70 make IT
three straight,
But generally. keen analysis Of the
respcctive merits Of The two clubs
predicted close. hard fought series
With the "hrcaka' likely I" decide
the issue. on paper. IL" NanN"cs,
with nve star twir!ers, posSfsari a
marked advantage over their rivals
in pitching. that ail-important factor
in a short struggle. but there was
evidence that the Giant mound star
lad rounded into excellent form ana
might again DUPLICATE its victorious
achievements Of last season
Those VINO looked for an rTeniE
wa~ad battle were strengthened IN
,hcir views tonight hy reports from
rival camps that both teams probably
would take the field tomorro" With
their regular lineups intact.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10
Tendencies of Present
Day Deplored by
Hughes at Brown Univ.

Providence, +. l., Oct. 9-Public
officers were forced to give half OF
their time to unnecessary contacts
and a considerable portion of the
national energy is wasted by the or
dinance in America today of a fleet
ing vision a thirst for sensation and
Il relentless need for motion, Secre-
tary Of State Hughes declared to-
right at a dinner To president Angel
of Yale. University held i'll connection
with the, convocation OF Brown Uni
Versity.
we find ourselves" he said, "in
the age of the motor. the movie and
the radio. which with freedom OF
locomotion. novel and easy intilna
CicS, and the ever present and con
stantly expanding enterprise OF the
press give us dclusiVe facility III
acquiring information. II is the day
of the feeting vision. ConCcntra ton
IhorouGhncsS. III" quiet reflection
that ripons the judgement, are more
difficult than ever.
Il think that it is the experience of
public officers that il is not the pro-
per work of the office that wears. but
increasingly requirements OF those
who have little to do with the public
,'o,,,i'nitio. for x,,a-ots;rial atten-
t;o '' ',sa ~, 10 ,eryn,s anarav which
l.,,1',1h ~ da,.otad 70 n,,hiir sa,,.ica
I o. sa ;,,,ra,.+a,+ e mo roaintainance
-. ~ III, Iii 60 oa,oro,,s are o,,r 4
" 80 WI, Tha+ - nav he
a,'tt -. ~. 1,,h1;a Once eiyas ahont
80 ,,,s ~. ti,,o - CONTACTS
,,'t;,', +.a ,.l.,,,, ,,,,nrasea,.,. j., nrder
49,, 49,. ~ ~ ,,osi,ion r. sarve
- 10 o -, Nv, 49," - :
az ti,,,,,,o- ,ssor+od :, wae
-, 80. rnoa 80 ~ tr,or;can
liie pILili"'> VI - w., - a,.or 80,
IN, - - ,,o.;,.o t,,' sliooi+,. rs-
NV 81, ,1e.o,, a,,d ,.o,,,,
I'It''ol. ,o5-'s
- - 1.?, ,.'.-;.; ~ s,;a ,,.oro
~. 49,, -. -. cnrditinn
~ iielI'5'N a ~
Mlile' No. NY s,; - 80 nd
Iiou9 iliea9 ~ - - .t.,date
~ VI $50 ..;,. W 49, 49,.
''u' ~ 'NN. - ,,o,'t5a ~
III 80 nus IN -, fa
U'p't t'.i-L'-'-S ~ i'''', " q, .o,'
ne aHeFaSe man iila -, !. an ~
!taneLS, W ,,tUss .a'ao ~ ~, oa6s nv ~
tiiS ptS'' .'"- ue.ilo' ny
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10
BiddefOrd MOulder
Shot By Unknown

Biddeford Name oct. 9-Hcr-
man Stein beck. a moulder employed
in the Saco-Lowel machine shops
here. where a strike Of moulders has
been in progress for IA weeks. was
shot in the back by an unidentified
asSailant tonight as he and four fell
low workers were about 10 enter a
lunch room. Stsinbeck came here
from Philadelphia with other work
ers after the strike vas declared.
Emplo.es Of the shop had demand
Cd an increase in paE which was re-
fused.
At a hospital here where the vic
Tim o. tire shooting was takcu it
was saii that he prcia st-.- uou'f re
corr Fn2;-7 co75ug 81 IN unzuC-
Cesz.u. search for tbs asSaiLant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10
Nationally Known "Y'
Man Leaves Part of
Estate to Chicago "Y"

Auburn Nc. Oct. J-PTovision II
mad" in the viii Of Loring Wilbur
IcsScr. nationally known !. 81. e.
\. official and one-tirnr general sec
rotary Of tho Chicago ~" that AZ
ter the death of his widop-. one
quarter 81 the remaining estate shall
be divided TqualIE between the Chi
cago Y. NJ r. 4. and the Chicago 7.
". e. \. college No estimate OF
his es'at" accompanied the viii flied
here todaS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10
General Forecast

Pressure has remained high oyer
inc eastern half Of the country ana II
s high and rising from Montana
rartbeastward 10 Manitoba when
pressure remains relatively low over
The southern Rocky Mountain reg
ion and the gulf oE Mexico ana from
the Caribbean Sea n0TtfedstW De-
yorJ Rarmuas-
Winds ~o-;4 ,,( >erGy TIy1A: MOI
,-t-e v.v aU.e and weather Lar
- c..l.slL..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10
30 CLASS. TEOT AND FACE.
PURSE $500
Bsrtilnl b z, by Eert Una
THE PREMIUMS
S\E r

Largest Hog-Special prize for
largest hok owned in the limits OF
the Society. l.. \. Taylor, w. Bow
ioin, Ist.
hampshire Belted-6est boar over
S months. /. ~ Wilson. Brunswick
lst Rest SOW over months. J. n:
Wilson. lst Rest SOW under
months. J. 4. Wilson, 1st, md. BEST
litter, !. A. Wilson. list.
Poland China-Bcst boar over 3
months. +. {. Pattern. TopSham'
Continued on Page Sol. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10
STUDENTS NEAR
DEATH IN BLAST AT
COLUMBIA COLLEGE
so Narrowly Escape Injury
When Air Tank Explodes
During Experiment

Cause of Explosion Not KNOWN
Professor Was Explaining Method
of Steadying Action of Steam in
Cylinder Big Plank Hurled
Through Air Narrowly Misses
Group-Sc,craI Windows Smashed
Second Blast at College within
Year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10
Greatest Showing Of
Horses and Cattle in
History of Exhibition
Good Card of Three
Races--List of Pre-
NUNS Awarded
fspscial 10 kennebec JournaO

ronsham. Me. Oct. 9.-The seth an
,ual fair Of the Sagadahoc Agricul-
.,rsl and horticultural Society opened
r,o,t auspiciously today. More horses
.ra cattle are on the grounds than
.y.r before and the exhibition hall dis
NAV exceeds that OF any year since the
var Three fine races were on the card
,,r This afternoon-the 2.c5 class,
which went five heats; the e.lS class.
ubi,h was decided in four heats; and
n. go class, which Bcrtilini took in
,,r,,sht heats. In the first heat of
~. en5 class the left hand wheel of
he sulky Of Lady Emerson collapsed
ta,ora half n mile had been covered
Al Russell stuck to his seats and fin
;shsa The heat, being placed in seventh
position.
second and then took the next three
s.ots In succession. The final heat
w.sy very SLOW being run off after sun
sst nv assignment of the drivers. \
had crash in the first heat of the go
cass took place while the horses were
scoring. Albert j. was acting badly
and turned directly in front Of Jim
Eden as the field came down the
,.re,ch. Both drivers were thrown.
Rssne landed face down on the track
hit escaped injury. Albert X. ran
away and was not stopped until he had
zone nearly half a mile. Both suliies
vsr. snla shed. A. II. Standish is the
starter of the races and w. j. F'lanni-
- - por+Japd IA clerk Of course
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10
Rrs-o1 Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Wednesday and Thursday fair. moo :
ierata winds. mostly west ana
southwest: little Grange in tempera-
turv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10
Attacked While A.
sleep In Bed;
Husband Held
For Deed

WOman's Skull Split
0 pen and n Os e
Chopped off by Re-
pc a t e d Blows
Double-edged A xe
u S e d = Daughter
Tells of Seeing Faith
er Leave House
Arrested Says Did
Not Know What Was
DOing-Members of
Family Tell of FIRE.
quent Fits of Mad
ness
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10
Monsoon WOMAN
DYING FROM AXE
BLOWS ON HEAD
GIANTS And yANKS
READY FOR OPENING
GAME AT Z TODAY
Record Crowd Expected First
Of World Series For
1923 Title

Yankee Stadium Scene of First
Clasl-'clic,cd Seating Capacity
OF 10000 will be Taxcd-ExpcrtS
Say Outcome is "Toss-up"-Yan
kcc CriprlcS All cli-Both
Teams Will Take Field With Full
Strength
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10
Forest Fire Raging
Over Big Area in
Michigan; One Dead

UTIuIN. -TLHI-, ~. - I-T--'7-7'
by q forest fro. OntOra GOn. Mich.
on the south shore 81 Lake Superior
! - miles from here. is threatened
with destruction. according - r.
telephone message tn Tho Associated
Press from {. y. Riley, editor % the
Ontonaaon Herald Ontonagpu. 2
numbering cento- of I,16o population.
was destroyed bv forest fire IN
1896.
enrinkIir. rra cute" buildings with
water. ha- taken lp posts or The o-lc-
skirts. Tonusren ate reinforcing
Tie fro.nen.
According to MI. Riley. to edge
% = forest fire which has covered
aDorOXi,r1atelv 50 square miles. i
within seven miles ~ Ontonagon.
No loss o. life has yet been re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10

Detailed programs from pr'ncip pal
radfophone broadcasting stations
may be found In this issue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-17
Building Permits

Pike Brothers. dwelling, 522S Broadway,
oscar x. Ruehler. dwelling, 1894 Washing
Ray Wayne, dwelling, ITO n. Holmes,
i. G. Mater. garage. 1910 Broadway.
Milton P. Wayne. repairs, 1882 Pleasant,
". C. Locke. addition. COP Berwick. 5000.
Charles Co.hurn, dwelling. 45S W. Tweu-
Harry N. PeSrce. repairs. $50 Birch. 5000.
c. Z. Stephenson, dwelling, l23 R!dseviaw.
Louie Lakarec. shed. 9e1 y. Sheffield,
oiin-wtlmeth Company, sign, SIS n. Ne
ridian s. 500.
oiin-wllmeth Company, sign, SIS n. Me
John Gwynn, garage, 1140 Congress, se75.
II. L. Simons. dwelling, 4734 Park.
-.eoY t. simons, dwelling, 1880 Park.
II HI /. simons. dwelling, 1925 Park,
Hook Drug Company. sign. Pennsylvania
and Washington. $500
Hoo Drug Comnany, stgn, Pennsylvania
Hoo5 Dras company. sign. Washington
and Pennsylvania. 81 600.
Pure on Company, sign. Virginia and Ala
Pure on Comrsny, sign, sixty-Third and
B.llefoutaiue, 500.
{, j. Williams. dwelling 3949 winthrop
c. J. williams, dwelling. 1905 winthrop
c. J. Williams, dwelling, 1881 winthrop,
Chester A. Cobb. reroot. 643 W. Forty
Second, $500
4 ]. Hue6cr Company, remodel. 200 Mas
sachusetts. $3.50.
Southern Lumber Company, dwelling. 1907
E. Twelfth $3.50.
East End Milk Company. garage. Ills n.
Sherman, $1,000.
C. J Williams, dwelling, 4454 Central,
Trani! F. Mlndaclz, reroof, $40 N. Jener-
son, $500.
- James Rybolt, smoke consumers. 1909 N.
Talbot 81 800.
Edward F. Breen, garage, 726 N. Belmont.
5000
Greet soibert, building, 10 n Meridian,
ST. 900
$500
William white addition. 26l n fremont.
$700
j 4 Cook, dwelling e964 y. Arsenal,
John W. saemack gas tank, 111O s. Ne
ridiau $500
Charles Barman. gas tank, lilo s Merid-
ian. 81 500.
James Doane, dwelling. 1929 Conner.
: yaught Auto Company gas tank. 1885
:, vanght Auto Company. gas tank, 52o
IAnna spolisly, furnace ~ N. Whittier,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-17

JANA STATE. BOARD OF SCHOOL
BOOK COMMISSIONERS
BENJAMIN J BURRIS. President.
Z L. CRAFT Secretary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-17

( School No. 3I-Orul Woods Il, of 325
Sanders St; Harold Schultz. 10, of 404
school No. 87-william Mansfield. 10, CT
2424 Sheldon St; Thomas Mansfield, IA. OF
school No. 39-Byron Gray IL. of 1905
State Ave.
School No 41-Grover Robinson. IA o.
1880 Crescent Ave; Norman Pearce. 8, OF
1907 Northwestern Ave
School No. 4l-Burns Maus 13. of 1857
Schurmann Ave; Edwin Dorset, l: of gas
Schurmdna Ave; Virgil McNeal IA. of 2474
Bond St; Leroy Baker, -. of 1913 n.
School No 47-wTliam Petty, II. Of 91e
Division St.
school No 5O-Donald Miner. 1s, Of 214
n. Addison st.
School No. 5I-vernon Bracket. IL, of
1926 n. Gale st.
School No 52-Louis williams. 1s. of
1920 Haugh St
schod, No. 56-Robert Godsey, 12, of
1923 Ludlow Ave.
School No. 57-Eugene Spaulding, IL of
121 Berry Ave; Eleanor Lewis, 10, of $40
n. Emerson Ave
School No. 5S-Joseph L. Beatty, IL, of
COO \. Colorado St.
School No 80-William Roder, I2, Of
3746 n. Pennsylvania St.
School No. 67-Guelie Perry, 10, of 535
Livingston Ave.
St Philip Neri SchooI-Donald whaIen.
Il. Of Gal Y Oakland ave.
Our Lady Of Lourdes Schocl-Cecil Rowe.
10, OF 336 Y. Wallace St.
Technical High SchOOl-LOuise Lewis Ia
Of go n. Emerson Ave: Joseph Beberdick.
IA. Of sos Villa Ave.
Manual Training High school-Harol6
Carpenter, 80 Of I'LL n. Mount St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-17

Spring vacation is on it's way and
with 1t is coming The Times marble
tournament for the city championship.
The schedule for the tournament,
in which fine bicycle will be given
to the best boy or girl marble shooter
in the city. will be announced soon.
Then will come a number Of other
announcements Of interest to Indian
apolis boys and girls, including plains
for the district tournament and tor
the National tournament.
Meanwhile, if you have not entered
the contest, better fill out a blank TO-
day and send it or bring it to the
marble editor Of The Times. Then get
out your best "taw' and practice up
Hundreds Of boys and girls are do
ing it.
Here is another list of entries:~-
90 n. Keystone Ave; Duane Brooks, 10, Of
449 y. La Sale St; Earl During aAser, Il,
Of 2516 4. Washington ST.
School No. HI Saunders, IS, OF BIS
School No. e-RaIph Cox, II. OF 90
School No Robert Lee Dennis 0, of
I13 s. Cincinnati St; Joseph Cole 70, Of
2l5 s. Davidson St; Elery Garden, IL, Of
702 z Georgia St Harman BOTnemann, II,
Of IFS Concordia ST
School No. 9--Joseph Hybargor. ., of 627
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-17
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. March l7--Hogs-Re ceipts,
$4,000: market 10g2 5c, lower; top, - 90 ;
1885: medium weight SS.25 q 500, light
.reight SIS IS q 60. hight lights. IS as So;
heavy packing sows. 50. rs "a 10; packing
sows. rough 81 20Q7.45: pigs. 81 a $. 25.
choice and prime. S975 q 1880: common
and medium, SSl60 30; common So.f9 a
$40; good and choice, S9.2o u 1895; COM
mon and medium S63QQt925, button :
cattle and heifors S585 40 So COVE, 81. 30
N rs. buiis SITS az 6.7Jt Gamers, cut
tiers, cows and heifers, s3,23 40; cannI
~ feeder steers %G.35G $50; st1caer
steers 81 75a6: stocker cows and heifers,
S3T5m5.75. Sheep-Reccipts, 500; mir-
ket steady; lambs, S13 ~ II 50; lambs,
Gull to common $3.50 t3 %; gearing
wethers. S0750135 so ewes. S0.5OQG $50:
Gull to common ewes. $3.75 @6.75.
cLEVELAND, March n -HogsI,- r., Rs-
500 mixed. Sa@9io medium Sc is;
pca. 1915 roughs. 81 %: stays, $3.50. Cat
tle-Beceipts. 100, market, steady; good 10
choice bulls 50 nc: good to choice steers. IS
a. so; good to choice heifers, ST az; good
to choice cows, $500: fair to good cows.
mixers. $4o@75. Sheep and lambs1-lS e
ceipts. 500, market. steady; TOP. $l".50.
Caives-Reccipts, 600; market, steady; top,
EAST ST. LOUIS, Mo, March 17.--Catt'e
Receipts COO market steady: native beef
steers. ~ 256 S.73 cows. $3.50 a $50; can
nCFS ana CutCHS, ID "a ,, caves, %lV ~
II 80: 4tookers and feeders S6.25 a RS.
Hogs-Recoipts 5000: market, 5@19 O.
a $50: ltghtweiehts. $3.50 a $40; light
lights, s710@ $40; packing sows, $3.50
7.50 pigs SS@S.25; bulk, S8.50Q .65.
Sheep-Recetpts. 100; market, steady
ewes SS sos 80; cannors and cutters, $3.50
a 3 90 wool lambs. Slabs @1465.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, March 17.-HOgs-
Receipts. $500; market. 6@1Oc lower;
bulk SS15 $40; heavies. S786Q8.20;
butchers. S81o@8.3o; lights. $s15@ 80:
pigs, 1925 Cattle-Receipts, 400;
market steady; prime fed steers $3.50 q
1925 plain to fair dressed beef steers,
S7.75096O; Western steers, $725@9 80;
southern steers, $5.50@8:25; cows, $3.50
feeders, S5.50@8.50; bulls, S2.50@5.25;
calves. S5.5OQ9.5O.
CINCINNATI March 17-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. $50; market steady; shippers. ST so
az 2: Calyes-MfarIlct, 50c lower; extras, 50
a 10. Hogs-Receipts, $500 market
steady to 10c lower: good Of choice pac;crs,
IS 50. Shcep-RecciDts, 10; market, steady
extras $4,000 Lambs-Maryet. steady
fair to good. S141OM 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-17
Dividends Today

NEW YORK. March 17.-Dvidedns an
nounced today include:
Quarterly dividend OF 25c declared by the
r. w. Bliss Company on common stock, a
regularly quarterly dividend OF 81 on first
preferred and 13c on second preferred, The
last quarterly common dividend was Doc
Westinghouse Airbrake COMPREHENSIVE
quarterly dividend of S1.75. payable April
20 to stock of record March 20.
Burroughs Adding Machire--Regular
quarterly 81 dividend, payable March 81 TO
stock of record March 81
iieechnut Pac1ing-Rcgular quarterly
dividend of soc on common and q per cent
ou preferred tB'; common payable April 10
STOCK Of record March ~ and preferred pay
abe April "A stock OF record March 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-17
SECRETARY OF STATE
GETS TONGUE TWISTER
Statehouse Linquists Bsffled by East
Chicago Application.

All linguistic contortions o not
originate at the Federal building, as
evidenced in the names appearing on
articles of Incorporation issued to-
day in the office Of Ed Jackson, secre-
tary of State.
Panu Ir Moteriu DraugijOs. r. P.
s., may be significant to some persons.
but attaches of Jaclson's office ad-
mitted they had to take this appIca-
ton for granted.
"Panu If Moteriu Draugijos, r. P
S." to it's incorporators, signifled "mu-
tual advancement. religious, educa-
tional elevation and improvement of
the moral, intellectual and social con-
dition of it's members"
It's members, by the way. are Mari
jana Petrauski. Anan Yurguti Anna
Radavic and Eleonara Slakanski, all
Of East Chicago 1t is a secret. rit-
ualistic society, the articles indicate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-17
HEAVY BUYING IS
BOON TO GRAINS
Export Demand Sends Wheat
to Higher Level,

ny tUitfd U0nCtut
CHICAGO. March 17.-Heavy buy
ing by commission houses, coupled
with an export demand. resulted in
srain prices closing fractionally high.
er on the Board Of Trade today
During the short session consider
able wheat was worked for export.
Sellers were extremely cautious fol-
lowing a report by leading cash inter
ests that stocks IN Chicago elevators
and afoat were smaller than expected.
Corn followed the advance Of wheat,
Tut considerable proft-takiug was
noticeable. Estimates placing the
amount of corn on Illinois farms at
approximately 100000 bushels less
than at this time last year caused
some strength.
Oats were strong with some export
buying and reports Of only a small
amount Of reserve stocks on farms.
Provisions closed strong.