davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Siycrt Ercndcn spent
Tuesday afternoon at the Seymour
Arncson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Barkman spent
Tuesday evening a.t the J. .. Rice
home.
Bennie Lcin is assisting NJ. j.
Lcin repair his windmill.
Quite few from this vicinity at
tended the show and dance at Dris.
coll on Friday evening. All report
a fine time.
Carl Lein of Regain is visiting al
the NJ. J. Lein home.
F! A few from this vicinity spent Fri
day evening at Robinson.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Berkvam have
moved on the b. n. Lcin farm. They
are going to. stay there this winter
as the B N. I.cin family are going
to spend the winter at Fergus Falls
Mimi, with Mrs. Lcin's parents.
! Mr.. Oic Spildc spent Thursday and
Friday at Bismarck.
! Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Arncson and
daughter Alice spent Sunday visit
ing at the Henry Arncson home near
Steele.
! Mrs. Geo. Christensen and son,
Harold, visited ut the J. U. Rise
home Sunday.
Nj. and Mrs, Elmer Arneson visis-
cd at the Enoch Arneson home near
Eldridgc, No. Oak, Saturday and
Sunday.
J Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Lein and son
Morlcn visited with the formers
parents ut Regan Sunday.
, Carl and Bcnnie Lein, who have
been visiting in this vicinity, last
week returned to their home at Reean
Sunday. ~
Mrs. Hcrbie Gundcrson departed
from Steele on Friday for St. Paul,
Mimi, where she went to care for
one of her daughters. who is sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Hagen spent
Saturday evening at tho Ole Spildc
home.
(. Mr.. and Mrs. Pete spildc returned
to their home at Montpelier, n. Oak,
last Tuesday after spending q few
days visiting at the formers broth
er's home. & e.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Hagen and
daughters, Hcrmion and Mildred. ana
Olga and Glenwood Rise spent Sun
dav afternoon at the n. "A. Soder-
holm home.
Alfred and Seymour Arneson mo-
torcd to Bismarck Monday the lat
ter going to consult doctor.
Ed Nygaard returned on Sunday
from Dickinson, where he has been
visiting relatives.
A few from this Snkighborhood at
tended the funeral ofrWilliam Myers,
held at Driscoll on Sunday.
Mr.. Christianson and SON. Arnold,
Mr.. and Mrs. Art ,Biorhus and Miss
Lpydahl spent Sunday. ut Robinson.
Joseph Rise spent Sunday after
nooon at !. the Kluksdahl home in
Clear Lake township.
Eddie Arneson spent Sunday eve-
Ming. st the-sJ: o. Rhe ihoprr. - - /. /. 3.
WILD ROSE
An nlr1 "a shio onnd ys,hist marty uas
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-13

College. Miss Dance will return
Sunday.
A farewell party was given in hon
or Of Mr.. S. X. Hood, who has sold
out and expects to live with his
daughter.
Quite number have been sick with
mumps. Mr.. Earl Bakers family
are all sick with it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peatrel and daugh-
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Reap and chill
dren of Bismarck spent Sunday with
Mr.. and. Mrs. Chas. Graves.
Mrs. Elizabeth kjorven, Mrs. Park
Wood, Dorothy and Mabel Wood
spent Monday evening at the Dance
h ome.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-13
ne conference standings with point
I oc ,11
Fields Kayoed
First Time i'm !:
Over so Fights

Los Angeles. Nov. 13.-iR)-Jimmy
McLarnin, Oakland. Calf, bantam
weight, who Outpointcd I.ancho Villa
= few days before the Filipino's
death. knocked. out Jackie Fields,
former Olympic feathcrwcight cham
piOn, in the second round Of Il sched-
ulcd 1O-round bout here last night.
In more than so amateur fights and
six professional starts, Fields never
once was knocked down.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-13

player who delibe ratcly kicked the
ball suffers the loss Of the BALL to
opponents ut the spot where the foul
occurred.
y. Such an act is considered eva
sion Of the rule. If such an offense
occurs before Il fourth down has been
declared; that is. if it occurs in il
play following either the first, Sec
onh or third down, the offending
sid G shall put the ball in play at u
spbt - yards back OF the preceding
d1rn and the play shall count as
a flown. If it occurs during !: play
following fourth down, the ball
shall go to the opponents at spot
- yards back Of the preceding down.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-13
CLEAR LAKE

l.. B. Olson received a message
that his uncle. Henry Thompson, of
Grove City, Minnesota, passed away
last week.
The schoon young folas spent
Thursday evening at the Adolph
Hansen home north Of Sterling.
Allen Morse and Frank Shaffer
spent Monday evening at l.. b. Oh
sons, where they enjoyed several
games of whist.
Frank ,Berkgiyam has moved on y.
NJ. Lein's mothers place in Lcin
township.
tc,taincd few fricndsi Tuesday
night with music and cards. At mid
night oyster stew, cake and coffee
were served.
Mrs. L. Skjervem and Mrs. Frank
Shoffcr spent Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Albert Christensen. After
school Miss Opal Hutchinson, Vivian
Shaffer. Nora Olson and Bob. Har-
grave also visited there.
George Carlson was Bismarck
urday.
Several from the vicinity attended
the funeral services of William
Meyer on Sunday at the community
hall at Driscoil.
joseph Rice spent Sunday afternoon
with his friend Rudolph Klucksda1.
Art Bjorhers has moved On the
J. NJ. Lcin farm in Lcin township.
Mr.. and Mrs. J, NJ. Lcin have moved
to Regan to make their future home.
Mrs. Marie Olausen, Olaf Priscilla.
Erling and Reidar Olausen spent
Sunday visiting at the Henry Nelson
home.
Roy Hansen from Kidder county
was 4 caller at the Christ schoon
home on Sunday.
j. w. Boyer was a Bismarck caller
the latter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shaffer and
Miss Vivian visited at the Herold
Hargrave home Sunday evening.
Miss Harper. teacher Of j.. W.
Boyer school, visited with friends at
Sterling over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shaffer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Christensen
visited at the J. E. Sharp home in
Laymon township on. Monday.
DR.. +. Lodge of Steele was caller
at the Frank Shaffer and Herold
Hargrave home Monday evening.
My. and Mrs. Homer Nielsen are
located on the Eskeseth farm.
~ 4.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-13
Michigan Has
Won Four Games;
Ohio State Three

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. l3.--P)-
The score stands .IichiGan !. Ohio
State 3, in football contests in re-
cent years, with tomorrow's the
eighth game, since 1918. From 1900
10 1912, Michigan won the annual
games regularly. except for two ties.
and in all that tine Ohio scored three
touchdowns and field goal. The
scores of recent games are as fol
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-13
MINNESOTA
TOPS LIST IN
THE BIG TEN

Chicago. Nov. 13.-(P-- -Mathemati-
cal Possibilities still give each of the
first five teams in the Western con-
ference standing u chance to win the
1928 football championship, as the
situation today is one OF the most
complicated in years. with only one
undcefated team. MINES ota, which
has but one tie game on it's record,
and two powerful teams yet to play
The conference standing:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-13

field. The team that ovcrw he!mcd
the powerful Navy eleven so could
make but one first down against
NorthWe. tern ana failed to score.
True. it can be argued that North
western faced the same weather con-
d1tlonS as Michigan and won, but
that doesn't mean a thing.
On a field Such as the two teams
played on 1T Grant Stadium and in
4 downpour Of rain. it would he pos
*Ibic for Il team that was 100 per
cent inferior under ordinary conaf-
tions. TO win.
| feel that the Iowa team is two
touchdowns better than Wisconsin.
yet playing on a field covered with
snow, it was defeated.
IN the Michigan-,Eorthwcstprn stp rn
game the athletes wore rubbcrizcd
uniforms from the soggy field. In
the loWa-W iSconsin contest. the
players were forced to wear canvas
gloves because of the biting cold
Thirty three fumbles> were made
by Iowa and Wisconsin. Certainly
that game was no true test Of the
merits of the two elevens.
Regardless of college precedent
there are times when football games
because cf adverse weather condi-
tions, should not be played. Saiur-
day. \Oy. 7. was such day in the
middle west.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-13
BISMARCK GROWS

Although slight reduction in
population has, been shown in the
state during the past five years.
the population of Bismarck has
shown Il healthy growth during
, that period and in fact II steady
growth during the past Is years.
In 1910 the population of the
: capital city was 6,443. In 1915,
when the state census. was taken,
the, city's. population was placed
ut G.344. In the federal census Of
1920 Bismarck was shown to have
1922 people, while in the state
census taken this year the popu-
latiOn totaIcd, y,l5O.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-13
FOOTING, THE RlI1,

Aside from the consideration that
should bc gwen the player, the spec
tator is also deserving Of some of
the same brand Of common sense.
am told that $1,000 people bough. /.
tickets for the Michigan and North
western -amc and tha. less than l0,-
coo actually saw Il.
Thn nuh!lc had more scNse than
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-13
Missouri at Top
With Drake Second

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 13.--tR-
Drake has established itself firmly in
second place in the Missouri Valley
standings and by its defeat of Ne
braska. showed the Cornhuskers ont
of their tie for third place to tie
for fourth place with Kansas Aggies
and Grinnell. Missouri remains un-
defeated at the TOP. A defeat for the
Tigers would put Drake in the Valley
leadership.
The conference standings with point
total of all sramns..
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-13


1t is unofricial!y reported that 473
players were lost in the bog lands
and swamp fields last Saturday. Ex-
cavators arc still at work in Chicago
trying to recover the remnants Of
1ost's backficld.
What was at first believed to be
an ancient Egyptian mummy was un-
carthed by workmcn in Missouri
yesterday....lt later proved to be
the body Of a quarterback who had
disappeared suddenly .on an end run
in the opening game Of the. season.
You can't tell who's who or what's
what on these muddy fields, unless
the Harvard team is playing 49,, In
this case you are always safe in as
suming that the guys lying down in
the mud getting walked over main
tain academic quarters in CAM
bridge, Mass, or adjacent ,hereto.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-13

The Colorado river is moro than
400 miles long and. drops more than
14O00s feet from its head waters to
the Gulf Of California.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-13

Undoubtedly the weather cOndi-
items Cf this fall which have caused
all too many upscts, may result IN
some action that will throw prcce-
dent to the winds and instead use
common sense as TO when football
games should be played.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-13
WILD ROSE

An old fashioned whist party was
given at the W, II, Erownawell home
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-13
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE !

the colleges. 1t refused to take
chances on catching anything from
Il slight cold TO double pneumonia
and stayed away
However, 10000 people who pur-
chascd tickets for The game dIdnt
Trt run for their money. Since
the game was played they probably
nave 40 recourse IN the matter. Lax
ing money for that game from the
Sensih'" p""pI" Nh7 stayed away is
just like stealing it.
NcEtt III Lnc l,oCOTy OF football
mas the sport encountered such un-
favorable weather as this year, On
four or five Saturdays games have
been played in unpleasant weather
tor spectator and player, but there
never was anything Ike the brand
of Saturday, Nov. 7, in lhe middle
wet.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-13
field on their ears will be consider.
cd for the All-Aierica this year.

No coach will even think Of send
ing his squad into a game these days
without first cquipping II with life.
boats, periscOpcs. alpine sticks, skis
and 4 manual Of dccp-sea tactics.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-13
LEM NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Siycrt Ercndcn spent
Tuesday afternoon at the Seymour
Arncson home. ::
Mr., and Mrs. D. Barkman spent
Tuesday evening ct the J. U. Rice
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-13

Indiara -, Ohio State 7.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-13

That in itself gives one Il pretty
air idea Of the condition at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
SOAR TO TOP PRICE OF $14I
Calf Mart Rules Strong and
Values Reach
to SIS.

The hog market at the Indianapo
lis Livestock Exchange ruled $50
Soc higher today. Light receipts
estimates at 5000 and hold-overs
from Saturday numbering 3S7 were
not enough to fill the urgent buying
orders which came in. Heavy hogs
made the largest jump, but light
and light material commanded the
top price OF s14. The bulk of the
trading was done from S13.50613.90,
while the largest spread was $9.50Q
S14.
Trading was done over the follow
ing scale of prices: Heavies brought
$12.75613.40; mediums sold from
S13.4O@13.6O; light hogs commanded
a price Of s14. light light hogs were
S13.50@14 pigs averaged $l2.25q
1880; smooth packing sows brought
$11.25@12; roughs moved at $10.25@
1915; and stays were S9.5O@11.
Trading in the cattle division Of
the Exchange was slow and draggy
with no sales of any feature being
made. Prices were fully steady with
the previous trading periods close
in spite OF the fact that receipts
were estimated at only 400. Prices
in the stocker and feeder section
were still low. Steers were quoted
from SS913; heifers were priced from
s6@11; and COWS were steady at 81
as. Several cows of good quality
were priced at $3.50.
A run of sheep and lambs
estimated at 400 cleared the pens at
steady prices. Trading was brisk
and buyers readily absorbed the run.
Lambs sold as high as $3.50 and
down to s13 on the better quality
stuff. Sheep averaged s597.
A run of calves estimated at 500
were offered on a strong market
end several sales in the early morn
ing were made at SIS. These sales
were on only toppy quality veals and
the rest of the run cleared the pens
at prices ranging from S14Q14.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14

Other Live Stock

CHICAGo. Sept 14-Cattle-Receipts
c ~, 200 market practically all killing
being exceptions: latter steady. zoe lower:
quality considered: fed steers scarce: about
S She faf 1ss n western Latter
SI5a6; some confidently held up to
SIG %; choice yesrlings. $3.50: several
i in1s v w,eiShty western grassers, S109
Sheep-Receipts $4,000: market. GLOW /:
few early sales fat native lambs strong TO
loads up to ST pae eRs sg25sS s$ ew
paid upward TO Sl6:. feeding lambs fully
STEADY ssiss yhte n i,Gsd Montana feS
supply small H hogs n ipas' $500 1900
market. uneven 20 15G Csc up: ligh.-
up to@ hG' B RSssSfsRSS c s Tp td %
$ sIsSs sl 5S Ssduny;i?sdSSiss
1890; light lights Sit so ais. so: pack.
ing sows; $4,000 II so; slaughter pigs,
ceipts, .3,406; market. active. higher: ship
6 Choice Sd H. sSS
sn sIhSs L ss Seoi sSse PseH.
shoics 65o fsmb steaaS TSod ma to
ket. steady: good TO choice. si55o a To-
y EAST EAST ST LOUIS, Sept. 14.-cattle-
nesCaslpts: o.oOV: market, strong TO zoe up:
e 1atiys feFi S57S% Is = aGS hs
ners and cutters. So .6oS 3. IS: calves,
TIReceipis. il 500; market. i0@S5c " up:
j & 1850; :, jiEst SD saS q Is2s; i2lshs
Piss Sic gggasf9sRS5 SSS sis
market fat lambs 25 a SOC up; ewes. SIS a
wooded WOOL lambs. s i;s1 a5 q I i45o d @ "''o
cet PIETTssggURsH Sept u 14M -;
sa.5oG1o: fair s6.25aT.TT5:: - veal calves s
IL double deckeTs market steady prime
ii75 Hoxs@R RepsV AS doubi desstr :
TsrSc meS% GF%S fferv Sea S7a Y S8
1873; pigs !sia Is @1s.Sc; roushs. So
a I'll; stays. scar.
$685.; mixed. 1885,; mediums. $3.50;
Cs: $laRS9 sSuFh?s O 81 Ssr sta
choice steers. 50 q II; good to choice heif,
FAIR 70 soSd e cO%s g eRgee s@%s 50
50 90; milchers. $40 q 100. Sheen ard
top $3.50 caTesR1 %sFpe 1885,
market 15c up; top. $3.50.
EAST BUFFALO. Sept. 14-Cattle -
RSsiSelR,s 1900 maret qciys 25c
s799.25: heiferss SIS a $50: COWS. So "a
6.25; bulls, $50; so; milk cows and
1900: marked, active 5oc8 ST up: Gull pt to
choice. S350 a 10: Sheep and lambs-Re-
choice lambs s15@18s Gull TO lair. SO
q "a; yyearlinEs. S9@ IL: sheep. $3.50 @9.
HoSgsso c g6oo psrket active: 10
s sls33e@ 1872? $3.50 iSed rous 1880
TOLEDO. Sept. 14.-Hogs-Receipts.
$50 @ediums 5 @fssS 9 Srsfs
Sl3.o0S good pigs $3.50. Calvee-Re-
ceipts: market, steady higher. Sheer and
lambs-Recetpts: market. steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
GRAIN CLOSE
is IRREGULAR
Coarse Material Swings
Lower as Wheat Rises.
BU United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-Grains had
a two-way close on the Chicago
Board of Trade today. Wheat fin
ished slightly higher. Coarse grains
were lower.
Sharp covering saved the day for
wheat. The opening was easier.
Toward midsession spirited selling by
disappointed longs and commission
houses sent prices into new low
grounds for the movement. The
subsequent change induced by over
selling quickly rallied prices above
the previous close. Later profit sell
ing took the edge of his advantage.
Corn received poor support. 1t
was able to recover some of the
losses when wheat strengthened. The
late uptGrn did not wipe out all
losses.
Oats trade was narrow. The only
change was in nearby grain, it being
fractionally off in sympathy with
corn. Liquidation by heavy longs
weakened provisions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
Produce Markets

Esgs-st55ictly fresh. delivered at ndi-
sprinsers: 22c; Leghorns and blacks. ll5c:
cofs sPd ftibsSs oc ,e dHfs aso
creamery butter. fresh prints, AN q
Crean-44@45c pound for brlterfat
aCShsseasssstnF Vess Dor 1Ssssis s yds
Ss%c: Wisconsin, isr0P Daisies. o9BSF Lons
asi Ios 55c v A%f f6sf ss 5Sai 'e
CHICAGO: Ser. t4nmBu nd,;Ss ls
1riss; Il S3$S sesosds 30 3 q s . SSSs s
aai nsfic,s q Ssc SesfsSGSlss s3f
s sss ssTinsg
Whites s 81 80 5aSS s,iS, ana "''0'A '0Ono
New jersey csSbIsTs; sa.ss q a:2S A per 1So:
Maine ss5 $ss445ga9 o 2SrDs y6s1 sSS2 Dsl
bushel: Canadian .cobblers 50 @21Q per
9999, d sack P9GgItry9ExpTsss fowls,
isS s saSs I2Si3sS StS$
Northern Ohio extras, sSc ;''e extra Is ffIsts,
Soc; Ohio 6rsts. 33c; western hrsts. &c.
and SH Sue Toh For sept mss. ST
Lard--Duii; middlewest, si7.5b Gi7.85
fined, quiet;. granplated, $50 a 8. zoe.
Cofee-Rio No. =, 81 Nc; Santos No. 4,
a24h @24 %G TalloW-Firm; special to
- 40: No. 3, sos @T.2O: clover. ST a
q 40. Dressed poultry--ouiet turkeys.
soc: fowls, as q 3ec;. ducks, :. 16@ 26c;
Long Islands, 25c. Live poultry-Firm;
geeSse : 10 l9e dg 5GNs a 10 a 2Sc fowls 20
broilers % a zoe. Cheese-Stesdy; State
milk. common to special. goa Is We;
young Americas, 25c Butter-uiet re-
ceipts. 6.771; creamery extras. AN 90
47l4c; special market 4S @4S hc Eggs
fancy 6o eSsss ep eafSS State %hye S ss
sec; fresh hrste. 80 ~ a Acc Pacific coast,
first to extras. 36% a 58hc; western
whites. 37@ 3oc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
Commission Row
Price to Retailers
Fruits

Price to Retailers
Fruits
<Ayples-Maid Blush. 40-pound basket,
81; Wolf River, .40-pound basket. 81 q
225i; Grimes Golden, 4o-pound basket. 81
Bananas-sc lb.
90 c Sn Hosey Dew, crt:,
Pink Ri x Mea nalasf ia Top $3.50; Colorado
Grapefruit-Isie Of Pine. scar per
Grapes-seedless S1@1.5O CRIT; Mala-
Lemons-Caiifornia 30Os S11@11.5O.
Limes--Fcy. imported. per so. 81 .25 a
$50. ~ ~'o'S'
Pears-Ex. fey Bartlett. box. s2.75.
wT ater@elons@@ Fey e5 a coo.
Vegetables
cabSaseLFcy, Il. g., 3&4s ID. O'' 90
Carrots-Southern. doz.. 40c.
Caulifower-Was hington. CRIT. 81 80
:, celerg-5Msichigan, crt., -s1.1O.
Cucumbers--southern, doz.. 60c
A: T. e.. leaf. i5,lb. basket. 5o@ Soc. 90 g
Mangoes=-South. bu.. 65c.
n. Onions--Yellows. $2.50@3; 100-pound
3&g; Fl. G. white. bu.. So; Spanish. crt.,
~ okra--Basket ST.
Parsley--lDozen punches. 35 a soc.
Pessrcy C{Shl{G 45p9Ha'nd cTto 500
ssck, 1873: Idaho Rarais per cwt.. $500
EE s,a IlMisssisssippis dozen. 80 @5oc.
seuash-White. 75c bu.
Tonnatoes--Basxet. 400 Doc.
1urnips-southern. bu.- Sf@1.50. Z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14

northwestern mountains begins
creeping do toward the green valleys.
This year however the excellent
condition of the grass lands has
made it possible for ranchers TO
fatten their stock rapidly and give
them an early start TO market.
Receipts Are Larger
Charles Snyder, editor OF the
Drovers' Journal, declared grass cat
tie receipts at Chicago alone dur
ing August and the first twelve days
Of September totaled $1,000 com
pared with $4,000 for the same per-
lod year ago.
thousands of ranchers viii In
vest their extra profits in pure bred
bulls" said James e. Poole OF the
livestock exchange. 1T will revolu-
tionize the range cattle industry and
mean continued prosperity Soon
this industry may be as well stand
ardized as the sheep industry"
Good Times Continue
Good times may be expected TO
continue" said John Clay, Sr., OF
John Clay & Co. OF La Sale st,
and "the yards" who just returned
from a nine weeks tour OF the
Northwest.
This year is probably a turning
point to many years Of prosperity
for the rancher."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
RANCH RS ship
STOCK BEFORE
EARLY SHOWS
Indications Point to Greatest
Prosperity in Many
Years.
BY Earl j. Johnson
Unitei Press staff CorresDondent

Unite ! Press Stdf C0rresDondent
CHICAGO, Sept. 12.--Well ahead
of the first snow, ranchers of the
great grass-carpeted ranges of the
northwest are sending their cattle
TO the eleven principal markets of
the country in SUCH volume as to
indicate a favorable turn in the way
to prosperity, livestock men here
today told the United Press.
Montana, the Dakotas and other
grazing States of the region will
have the best year since 1920, ex-
perts declared. Bigger and earlier
cattle receipts here and in other
packing centers mean more money
for the ranchers. the packers and
the mid-western manufacturers and
merchants with whom they trade.
Better Quality Cattle
In from the ranges OF Montana
these warm September nights is
coming an unbroken stream Of cattle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
TRACK MEET
Foreign Athletes Compete in
New York Event.

Bn Times SrecidI
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Promi-
nent American and foreign athletes
will compete tonight in the Yankee
stadium in meet to be staged by
the Knights of Columbus.
Among the foreign entries are
Albin Stanroos, Finland, Olympic
marathon winner; Phillip Edwards,
South American middle distance
runner; Paul Martin, Swiss sprinter.
and Adrien Paulen, Dutch sprinter.
DeHart Hubbard, worlds cham.
pion broad jumper; Joie Ray, veteran
middle-distance runner; Chef Bow
man and Jack Scholz, Olympic
sprinters, and George Bermon, star
distance runner, head the American
entries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14

twenty rails for Monday, Sept. IA. was
102 90 unchanged.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept 14.-Last
weeks climb of Industrial shares to
further record heights stimulated
public demand for stocks and many
buying orders poured into Wall st.
from interior points over the week
end. AS a result the general list dis
played a buoyant tone in the early
dealings today and additional gains
were scored by a long list Of active
issues.
American Smelling reached new
high ground for the year at 114A,
Sears Roebuck at 223 and Stude,
baker at 56@.
Selling ex-hvidend $3.50, American
Locomotive opened at 100, a net
gain of half a point. Pan-America,n
"B" reached 81 new high on the re
covery at 81 while Pittsburgh and
West Virginia sold at S21s, a record
high.
Trading continued to set a rapid
pace, dealings at noon running at
approximately 100000 shares. Re
dictionary tendencies from profit
taking were eliminated by fresh de-
mand in various sections Of the list,
carrying many issues into new high
ground.
American Can assumed the lead in
the industrial group, attaining the
highest levels of it's history at 259h
up az. White Motors rose rs to
81. Sears Roebuck sold at 22315, it's
highest since 1920.
Equipments advanced aggressive
ly, Railway Steel Spring soaring to
a new high for the year at $50, up
II from last weeks low. Baldwin
gained a point to 122A and Car and
Foundry Y to 10.