davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
Early Irregularity Overcome
by Strength in Individual
Issues.
RAILS JOIN ADVANCE
Steel, Baldwin and Mack
Trucks Point Way for
General List.
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-Trading in
the early dealings on the stock ex-
change today had virtually the same
characteristics as marked Tuesdays
session. Heavy selling continued in
stocks like Dawson Chemical and
Maxwell issues whose erratic huctua-
tons had proved so disturbing the
previous day. On the other hand.
marked strength was displayed by
Steel common which opened at 95$.
selling without the regular dividend
and the extra Of Csc. This price was
the equivalent Of the best figure the
stock had attained on the current
upswfng.
First Hour
Less irregular.ty was in evidence
toward the end of the first hour and
the forward movement was resumed
in several sections of the LIST. Low
Or ced rails showed SPECIAL strength
under the lead of the Fries, VIII lie In
dustrials were strengthened by spe-
cial demand for issues like Mack
Trucks. Baldwin and Steel. American
Can displayed a better tone. rally ng
from the pressure TO which it was sub
1ected by traders who had entertained
the not on that some action would be
taken regarding an extra dividend
on the common stock at Tuesdays
meeting
Second Hour
A heavy pressure on the main body
Of stocks around noon failed to pre-
cipitate a general decline and the
market continued TO act we'll while
selling was being absorbed in stocks
like Dupont, Pullman and Baldwin
and other recent favorites. Specula-
tive sentiment was encouraged by the
splendid action Of the rails and by
the plentiful supply of call money
which forced the rate down to Az
per cent when it was found that 4fb
per cent when it was found that Az
Non Hour
Maxwell issues held fairly fell If
noon dealings in view Of the general
belief that Studebaker's negotiations
for acquisition Of the company had
been suspended. The Street is wonder
ing whether the interests which
bought into the company with the OBJ
ject of control are letting go or adding
to their holdings. II is claimed that
the majority OF the capitalization is
in the Street and the control in open
market could be obtained at a price.
At any rate, constructive interests
were pleased with the saner move
ments in Dawson and Maxwell.
Fourth Hour
Prices moved in a narrow range in
the main body Of stocks through the
early afternoon. Speculative atten-
ton was mostly devoted to special
movements in special groups. Strom-
berg spurted to IS against an early
low of 80Ik. rejecting the increase in
the regular dividend rate from Sc to
IS annually and the declaration Of an
extra payment Of $50.
Jones Tea dropped bac ktO 25A
after reaching 2S15 This decline re
fected the company's unfavorable
earning position and poor dividend
prospects.
Twenty active industrial stocks on
Tuesday averaged 9Z.61, of .27 per
cent. Twenty active rails averaged
s14s off "a uer cent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
Dressed Beef Prices

Wholesale selling prices on dressed beef,
Loins-No. 2. 25c: No. g. 1sc. Rounds
No 2, zoe; No. 3, 15c. Chucks-No. 2,
l3c; No. 8, 10c. Plates-No. 2, Sc; No.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28

Grapefruit is the principal product
Of the Isle of Pines, having become
an important industry since the
American colonization shortly after
the Spanish American war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
Local WAGON Wheat
Foreiqn EXCHANGE

Local mills and elevators are paying csc
for No red wheat
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-04-13
CHANGED IN TIMES COURSE
Formation Of Quotation Marks Net
Always Exactly a. They Are
Seen Today.

The use of quotation marks dates
from about 1850. They were not COM
mon in books OF the Eighteenth CEN
tury In England. and when they were
introduced the English printers re-
fused to accept the French form,
which consisted Of two parentheses
at the beginning and end Of the quota
ton.
When the English printers decided
to use quotations, they substituted
two inverted commas for the begin
ming and two apostrophes for the end
Of quotation: Later. quotation
marks in imitation of these necessi-
tating the setting of merely one type
instead of two. were cast by certain
founders.
In his Practise of Typography"
Theodore L. DeVinne in the chapter
on Correct Composition" uses moth
ing but quotation marks beginning
with tails up and closing with tails
down. He illustrates the use Of the
French method of double parentheses.
The Introduction of quotation marks
with tails down at the beginning Of
quotation as well as tails down at the
end is IA comparatively recent innova-
ton due to our appetite for novelty to
create new forms.
In the old Ben Franklin type the
beginning quotations had their tails
up; in the Bodoni type Of today the
quotations have their tails down. The
standard of American typographical
practice as reflected by the trade pub
locations as well as books treating of
the subject shows in the beginning
quotations have tails up and ending
quotations have tails down, but the
craft cannot prevent the Introduction
of yncrasies-I.iterary Digest,
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-04-13
USE FIREFLIES AS ORNAMENTS
Cuban Ladies' Employ Them for
Adornment-Givs Light for Do
mestic Purposes In Haiti.

The most brilliant freflies are found
only in the warmer regions Of the
world. The ordinary FREELY gives on
a very much brighter light II placed
In warm water. Fine print can be
read by the light Of one kind which
is found In the West Indies. In Cuba
the ladies' have fashion Of imprison-
ing them as dress ornaments, and In
Haiti they are used to give light for
domestic purposes. eight or ten con-
fined In vial emitting sufficient
light to enable a person to write. The
firefiies seen so often on summer eve
nings In America are similar to the
species Of beetle called the glowworm
in Great Britain, although the glow.
worm there does not give rs much
light a. the hredy In America.
1t ia really only the female which
Is the FREELY, for the male Is not
equipped with any lighting power. She
seems to possess the power Of mod
Grating o. Increasing the light at will.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-04-13

SHElIEO WAINOVS
Diamond Walnuts. OF. tin 60c
Kernel Walnuts, s OF. tin--39c
Solitaire Pecans 6 OF. jar SIC
Diamond Walnuts 3 OF. glass 35c
Bordo Pecans TX OF glass -49c
Bordo Sailed almonds AZ OF.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-04-13
LOCAL NEWS

Thursday and Friday. May 10 and II.
WHAT? WHEN? WHERE?
Wanted 200 kids to wear Harold
Lloyd goggles. Be at Colonial Thea
tire Saturday 10 a. m.
New line Of sweaters, slip-ons and
Tuxedos, Just in. Glenn Millinery. 15c
Tom Mostyn Of Ouray was in the
city this week on business.
Joseph LOwery came over from
Redvale Monday on business.
A. T. Farley went to Grand juno
ton Tuesday for an indefinite stay.
s. ]. Buchanan left Thursday for
Denver to visit month or two.
H E. Fairbanks is erecting a fine
new home on Garnet Mesa.
Mrs Bainerd of Hotchkiss. was
shopping in the city Wednesday.
W. W. Stivey. travelling freight
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-04-13
PIGGY Ia1I9dY

Nothing might could be effective the
satisfaction daily from hundreds Of SATISFIED cosTo
MERs Pissy Wisely customer visit to our store
quality Of merchandise cleanliness etc. will
you why Piggy wiosy
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-04-13
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables

Just getting the best and
selection Pissy wssy speeiazes in quality
Vegetables all other lines Of good things
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-04-13
FORMER DELTA MAN INJURED
IN TELLURIDE ACCIDENT

Mack L. Sarles was hurt in the
Tomboy mill at Telluride in a rather
peculiar accident last Saturday morn
ing when giant cap exploded injur-
ing his face slightly and his left hand
very badly He was working on a
grizzly with an. acetylene torch when
there was an explosion which at first
was believed to be the torch but later
some bits of fuse attached. 1t is sup
posed that the cap had been dropped
in the mine by some worker there and
found its way into the mill with the
ore.
Mack Sarles will be remembered as
a native Of Delta. having lived here
until seven or eight years ago. being
employed on a ranch here.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-04-13
Nazarene Church

Sunday School, 9:45 A NJ
Preaching, HOO A NJ.
Young Peoples Meeting, 700 P. M
Preaching. 1870 P NJ.
Prayer Meeting Thursd'y, 1870 P NJ
Rev. C. P. Ellis of Montrose, will
be with us next Sunday and will
preach both morning and evening.
Come, hear him in song and sermon
w. T. MASON, Pastor
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-04-13
At The Churches


Baptist Church
Service Sunday:
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
Preaching II a. m. and p. m.
Please notice that hour for evening
service has been changed from 1880
to 8.
Young Peoples society p. m
This church offers generous hospi-
tality to all strangers.
Alfred B. Parry, Pastor.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-04-13
Presbyterian Church

Sunday School, GAS a. m.
Morning Worship, II a. m. At this
service officers will be ordained and
installed, infants baptized, members
received. and the Communion of the
Lords Supper celebrated.
Endeavor service, $50 p. m.
Evening service, 1880 p m. Theme,
Christ for Every Life and All of
Life" Illustrated with some beauti-
full lantern slides.
Mid-week service. Wednesday, 1870.
Topic. THE Beliefs of the Early Chris
tians in Jerusalem"
I You will be given a cordial welcome
to any or all Of these services.
R. E. Sherman, Pastor.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-04-13

Six hundred varieties OF fish In
Florida Coastal waters.-Railroad Ad.
Any first-class fisherman can invent
. lie to fit every fish.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-04-13


Mrs. ID. C. Harding and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll Jones of Hotchkiss. spent sew
eral days visiting the Bert Brenton
and Wayne Brenton families the first
of the week. The ladies are mother
and sister respectively of Mrs. Bert
Brenton.
o. Bever, who was called here
some time ago by his fathers illness,
returned to Long Beach, California
Monday. His father is very low and
having reached the advanced age of
SO years holds out little hope for re-
covery.
Stockham's Hardware and the Sea-
bourn Mercantile company stores are
both being repainted this week,
Frightening up that section of Main
street very noticeably. The Interior
Of Stockham's is also being improved
by the use of the paint brush. H. E.
Fairbanks is the painter.
The windows of the Barrere grocery
are being worked over this week and
are fitted with galvanized wire racks
and running water for the purpose Of
displaying and keeping fresh fruits
and vegetables during the summer
season. It is much more convenient
under the new arrangement than the
old and, with this plan, water will be
sprayed constantly over the veget-
ables.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-04-13
First Church Of Christ Science Of

First Church Of Christ Science Of
Delta
Holds services in the Library
Building.
Sunday at liza. m.
Wednesdays at S p. m.
Subject for Sunday, April 10, 1928.
"Are Sin. Disease. and Death Real?'
The public is cordially invited.
This church maintains a reading
room in this building. Open 200 to
400 p. m. Tuesdays and Fridays.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-04-13
Christian Church

Christian Church
Bible School, GAS.
C. A. Foler. Superintendent
Preaching at 11:00 A. NJ and 500
P. NJ.
Junior and Senior C. E. Societies
meet at ZOO p. m.
Come, worship with us.
B. F. STALLINGS, Minister
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-04-13

Tax program hits rocks.-Headline
That's what taxes usually hit.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-04-13

Wonderful values n high grade
millinery at the Fashion Shop 15e
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-01
CUBA CITY

DR.. F. M, Mair, wife and children
departed Monday morning on a motor
tour to Baltimore, Md. They will stop
few days enroute at Celina, Ohio.
They expect to be gone about a
month
Atty. L. V. C'Linger'O Longbotham
and wife are taking in the sights al
Yellowstone Park Isle claims you
can catch fish in one pool and swing
EN- over into another, ana, presto,
they are cooked, ready to eat. They
haven't run across Walt or Avery yet
News.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-01
COUNTY AND NEARBY

A peculiar accident happened at
Twin Bluffs, Richland county the
other night when a horse owned by
Ed. Kopan. a farmer, collided with
his owners car. Kopan with other
members Of his family went out driv-
ing in the evening, leaving one boy at
home. About the time his father was
expected back the boy mounted one
the farm horses with the purpose of
meeting the car. Proceeding at
lively clip the boy went along the
road At a sharp turn in the road
the car and horse met. Neither Ko-
pan nor his son was able to stop.
The horse went over or through the
car and the boy was thrown 80 feet
down the road. 4 brother OF Mr..
K0pan, sitting in the car, was struck
with such force that he was driven
through the seat He suffered three
broken ribs. The others in the car
were unhurt The auto radiator and
Windshield We're broken and one
fender was badly bent. A neighbor
boy named Higgins, who had follow
ed the KOpan boy, was thrown from
his horse at the time. He landed II
a ditch suffering broken collar bone.
The last horse did not strike the car.
Leo Kiley and Miss Della Peart, of
Hazel Green, were married at Saint
Luke's parsonage in Dubuque Thurs
day They will reside in Hazel Green.
Dr. NJ S. COrlett of Westgate, Ia,
has located in Blanchardville. The
doctor taught school at Blanchard
Vile before he studied medicine.
Answer has been made by Alvin
Peterson, former chairman of the
Wisconsin state republican commit
tee, to the suit for divorce filed at
GAINESVILLE by his wife. Mabel Kelly
Peterson. Mr.. Peterson says Mrs.
Peterson was cruel, "batted him
around" and made him mother the
little ones" He asserts she frequent
Iy used prOfane language in the pres
ence of the children. He claims she
has property worth $4,000 and an
income Of $1,000 a year and asks to
be relieved of alimOny and the pay
ment of $35 a month as ordered by
Judge Grimm. Mr. Peterson is now
employed as q solicitor with the de-
partment of justice at Washington.
Robert Scars, 10, Marquette youth
was accidentally shot and killed while
on camping trip along Yellow river
two miles above the village. Young
Scars, his cousin, Elmer, and a boy
named Fred Huss, were living the
life primitive, as the early pioneers
and Indians used to. While Elmer and
Fred were out for wood to build the
breakfast fire with, they heard shot
Rushing back they found the other
boy dead.
VIM. Huxtable, Mineral Point dyna-
mite expert, placed the charge that
did away with an island in the Kicka-
poo river below the village of Gays
Mills. The island, 30x100 feet, had
formed in the river during the past
ten years. 1t seemed to affect the
water power supplied by a wheel in
the river and arrangements were
made to remove it. The huge charge
literally blew the island off the map.
Trees, grass, sand and mud vanished
in the explosion.
VIM. Lucy, Seneca yong man, COM
mitted suicide in a La Crosse hotel
, by taking poison. A quarrel with a
younger brother caused William, 90,
to leave home. The body was taken
to Seneca for burial.
Leonard M. Vaughan, Wauzeka, died
Friday a week ago after a short i'll
ness. Brain hemorrhage caused his
demise.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-01

Trustees Of Emmanuel parish met
Thursday evening and conferred with
Il. E. Schreiner, representing the
school board, on the matter Of rent
ing the guild hall to the district for
school purposes. A proposition was
agreed to and the building VIII be
rented at $40 q month or at $500 a
year # the board takes a three-year
lease
Eugene Starr is building a runway
building from the alley The runway
about forty feet long VIII rise at a %
degree angle from the alley and enter
the second floor, rear This viii make
the second floor easily available fo~
car storage without the use OF an ele-
vatO9
ST. Martha's Guild OF Emmanuel
parish held a picnic supper at.
Schreiner park Thursday evening in
honor Of Mrs. Lizzie Orion Mrs Or
ton enfertains the Guild annually fol
lowing Lent and the members ex-
pressed their appreciation Of her hos
pIalty in this pleasing manner.
Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ne
gov have received word that the Me-
gov family arrived safely in Duncan
non Pa, after a motor trip east Nj
NegoW will not return to Lane aster III
the fall his place as head Of the man
ual training department being taken
by Harry c. Wamsley Of this city.
The Lancaster Motor Car Co. is
carrying on extensive improvements.
After widening the car entrance door
another door in the auto display room
has been removed and large plate
glass goes in it's place. The idea is
to better display cars and Chevrolet
records show the local company lead
ing the state in its apportionment.
j. L. GrindelI the PIatteviIle monu-
ment man left Wednesday TOR Barre,
VT. the source Of supply in the monu-
ment industry Mr. Grindell expects
to make a thorough inspection Of the
immense industry centered around
Barre. He will be gone several weeks
Mrs. Ida Paape, aunt of Rev. Vim.
Oliver Johnson, returned home to
Milwaukee Wednesday after a stay
of several months here. Mrs. Paape
will be connected with st. Johns hos
pital until fall as nurse.
Miss Ruth Mink departed Thursday
for Lake Geneva where she is attend
ing the Methodist conference She
will visit her brother, Lawrence, at
Aurora, H., before returning home
Mrs. Geo. Petersen and Mrs Fred
Mayne went to Madison Wednesday
to be with Mr. Petersen during his
second operation which was to be per-
formed the middle Of last week.
Mrs VIM Ilker of MayviIle arrived
last week for visit with her husband
who is employed as train janitor on
the Northwestern road here.
Marguerite Batty is preparing to
enter nurse training at the Methodist
hospital, Madison.
Miss Doll Ishmael of Chicago Wis
tied Lancaster relatives last week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-01
LOCAL ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. j. Webb are home
from three-weeks visit at Virginia
and Gilbert, Mimi, in the iron region
They were much interested in the i'm
mensity Of the iron mining industry
The ore is scooped from strip mines
and sent down the lakes in whale
backs to the smelters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sitter, daughter,
Mrs. Andrew Jerrett, and niece, Carol
Pittenger, are on a motor trip to Kew
in, Mont, where they viii visit rela-
tlves. They expect to take IN the var
ions scenic wonders on the way and
return by q different route.
Mrs. M. Bennett and son, Charles.
left Thursday for Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Mrs. Bennett expects to make her 1u-
ture home there with her brother
John Graham, who is employed in the
Iowa city.
Ward Totman has returned to Jack
son, Miss, to enter the employ Of a
creamery firm. Mr. Totman sold his
business there last winter to the firm
ne is now employed by.
Mrs. Chas. Ziegler, Miss Lillian
Stephens and MaWrice and Helen
Ziegler are home from a motor trim
to Milwaukee and other lake shore
points.
The J W. Crossley family are O. a
motor trip to Colorado Mr. Crossley,
an asthma sufferer, expects to engage
in business in some Colorado city
Miss Laurinda Hampton was q bus
mess passenger to Evansville Thurs
day She will teach history in the
high school there next term.
Sam Cousley goes to Dubuque this
week to act as relief editor on the Tel
egTaph-Herald while one Of tire office
force is on vacation.
Mrs. E. j. Austin entertained a few
friends at a porch card party Wednes-
day evening. Light refreshments
were served.
L. H. Stevens and children and F. j.
Granville and family have been camp
ing on Lake Mendoza, near Madison.
Geo. Stauss has gone to Mineral
Point to work at his new post. The
family expect to move this week.
Miss Pearl Poland, home from a
happy week at Lake Geneva. visited
Lancaster friends over Thursday.
Mrs. T. A COttingham and daugn-
ter. Sarah, are home from weeks
visit with Dubuque relatives.
MIS-. Ernd GdulL anu niece, DOFOLly
Blunt, visited in Milwaukee last week
at the Chas. Blunt home.
Rev Haas sister, of MarshfieId, is
here to act as housekeeper at St.
Clements parish house.
Mrs James Blewett of Aberdeen, S.
d., was the guest Of the old Lancas-
ter friends recently.
Miss Eliza Case of st. Paul, sister
of the late G. A. Case, has been visit
ing Mrs. Case here
Roderick Costing of Chicago visited
here last week with his aunts, the
Misses TrentZsch.
Miss Helen Patterson of Blooming
ton visited at the Oscar Brady home
here last week.
Hicks & Lee, local painters, have
completed giving the abstract building
a coat Of paint.
Mrs P. J. Schloesser of Chicago
was a guest Of Mrs. JOS. Wright ST.
the past week.
Charles Pollock and Clarence Hoff-
man have gone to Milwaukee to work.
Mrs Sarah Richie of Greeley. Col
0rado, is visiting Lancaster friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-02

Greatest optimist on record so far
is st. Louis man who was caught
stealing heavy underwear.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-02

sun, and then I won't swQop down
at it any more" advised the crow.
So Uncle Wiggily put the loking
glass in his pocket, and he hoped
on little farther until, all of a
sudden, out from the bushes popped
the Fuzzy Fox and caught the rab-
bit.
"Ah, ha! Now 1 have you and
I'm going to take you off to my
den and nibble your ears!" snarled
the Fox. He started to drag the
poor bunny gentleman away when,
flying in the air behind him. I'm
Gle Wiggily saw the black crow
Then Uncle Wiggily thought of tho
looking glass in his pocket and he
smiled.
"I'll play trick on the Fox.
thought the bunny. Quickly while
the bad chap wasn't watching, I'm
Gle Wiggily took the little looking
glass from his pocket and fastened
it, by the ribbon, on the Fox tail
And so softly did Uncle Wiggily dc
IlllS THAT tlc j OA never Iell II.
"Now to see what the crow
does!" silently laughed Mr.. Long
ears. No sooner did the sun shine
on the looking glass fastened to
the tail of the Fox, than down
swooped the black bird.
"Ouchie! Wow! Why are you nip
ping my tail!" barkcd the Fox, for
the crow, trying to pick off the
mirror, had nipped the bad chap Is
tail. "Let my tail alone!" barked
the Fox.
"Excuse mel" cawed the crow,
and he flew away. But once more,
when the bright looking glass gilt
tered, it was too much for the crow.
Down he swooped after it again,
and he bit the Fox hard on his tail.
"Wowzie! Woucl! -~-ais is too
much!" howled the Fox. ~ can t
stand it to have my tail nipped,''
And he let go of the bunny gentle
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-02
Yuma Legionaires
Promise to Push
Boulder Dam Bill

Yuma Post, American Legion, is
to hold a meeting in that city to-
morrow night to increase activity in
connection with the Swing Johnson
bill, and has invited Boyce Aten
Post to join with them by sending
a delegation to the meeting, accord
ing to a telegram received today
from DIR. c. IL. Newton, commander
Of Yuma Post.
Harry L. Foster, of the local post,
is today making plans for several
local Legionaires to 60 to Yuma
tomorrow, and expects to have a
good sized delegation rounded up.
Yuma Post has endorsed the Cham
mering campaign" proposed by the
lnterpost Council of the Legion, and
has promised to assist in every way
possible.