davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-22
DIME DROP MADE IN SWINE PRICES
Cattle Trade Is Active and
Prices Are About
Steady.

A heavy run of hogs estimated
at $500 and holdovers from Mon
day numbering los, was too much
to be absorbed by the narrow out
let, today, and prices dropped a
dime at the Indianapolis Livestock
Exchange. Local packers started
bidding lower and other buyers soon
followed the lead. Top price of
1880 was paid on light weight ma
terial and the bulk Of the transac-
tons were made over a narrow
range of $13.6O@13.S0.
Cattle Trade Active
Trading was done over the follow
ing scale: Heavies brought $13.15@
1910; medium weight material
cashed at $13.6O@13.70; light hogs
commanded a price of $13.S0Q13.90;
light light swine was $13.75@13.9O;
pigs averaged, $12.50@13.75; smooth
packing sows sold from $11.25@12.5O;
rough packing sows moved at s10.25
OIL; and stays were unchanged at
$9.50Q11.
An offering estimated at 1900 in
the cattle division of the exchange
was absorbed at prices which were
fully steady with the previous day.
close. Trading was active on the
lesser grades Of killing material, but
top price was not reached because
of the lack Of fat and finish on most
of the run. One load of 25 steers
weighing 25,340 pounds went under
the hammer at 1925. A discount
was given because Of the lack of fin.
ish. Range of prices on steers was
given because of the lack of finish
Range og prices on steers was from
So to $14. Heifer sales progressed
at steady prices, ranging from Sc to
S11. Cows were fully steady at 81
to SS.25.
Calf Mart Weak
A run Of sheep and lambs estimat
ed at 1000 cleared the pens at steady
prices. Lambs sold from $14 to ST.
and sheep average $507. Two decks
of western feeding lambs were priced
at SIS. This was a jump of Csc.
Prices in the calf division were
weak. although the top price Of
$14.50 did not drop. Only a few o.
the very best veals commanded thi:
figure. The bulk Of the sales were
made from $3.50 to $14. Receipt!
were estimated at 800.
Stockers and feeders continued il
a buying slump, but prices We're un
changed and ranged from 81 to IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-22
Chicago Grain Table

sert - 40 1880 17.4O 17.4o 1875
Sept 1870 1920 1915 1915 1895
SCI SCI SS552 :ss35& ::ss55% 81 SO !.
CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-SGssrrlot receipts
rye. 8.
b, GF1S g 6 Sept 2 So-6mSo Mixed
88%c:- No. 9. mixed, 88& c; No, 3 mixed,
$50 IS 4 C.: No. 4 mixed SO Lc: No. Is
5 yellow, IS 9 soc; No. 4 Eello%i, SC: 20.
D yellow So &c; No. 6 yellow "a a G.; No
2 white. 80 a 80 "a @: No. white. SS a
SSAc; No. 4 white SIC Oats-No. )
Fye-No.. :, S5c Timothy-$7 a SIS;
Cash, No, 2 81 SO q / so. Corn0Cash,
Rye-Cash. No ., 93c Oats-Cash No.
2. 431 q A 1ac; No, 3, AZ y a 43 &c. Bar
and Oct, 81 30; Dec. and Feb.. .s15;O
and Dec, $500. Alsike-Dec.. S14 Mar.
S14 Il ); Butter. 81 a 53c. Eggs, 80 a 37c.
Hay, $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-22
$29, 700, 900
Government of the Argentine Nation
$29,7OO, 900

ISSUE OF OCTOBER /, 1925

l.
April and
1 T.,
~ through the operate" s % :" ':s 1 o sufficient retire tbs
in auo~ed nyunaas principal
York City the ~ of
deduction for any 4sssr@s oss, present. ~ss' or ttar%
s:5 s $:15 Ss s S S % 4: %.% t.: s ; ;
: y : - %:" : :% s. ts:: g : r
Of %@aS s@
ss:. % = e = CO.. e :; % : % ] ]
% & = 70. ] :: : ::3 T. @ s
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% . : . s :: So "s : : ~s s s%:
49, s s 'ss, " sss @ sss @ s S 3 %
GOLD RESERVE
a are : :%s; % % %s . S ~s% o4 %
.s % % % % % %"% s Ss s: : : %s 5
e. s. ss the @ s 5 s s% " s;%s 1892; "~' "' ""
thu S "T @ @ @ the Past % @ % a a + %%n@ "s@S
sr'sSs" hooks s ~ r.: M H" ,s Geo. sfs @
"sJof dshr@y @ % % AN SUBSCRIPTIONS ~" received
% susmms % @ &
asss % @ s%p assas Sa % rs % s%%
j. p NATIONAL CITY COMPANY
Nss York. September 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-22
SPECTATORS
SEEM DIVIDED
AS TO TREND
Mixed Opinion Is Reflected
in IrreguIarity at
Start.
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial
stocks for Tuesday. Sept, %. was 146.l1,
off 1.62.
Average price of twenty rails for Tues
day. Sept. 90. was 103.18. off 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-22

CHICAGO. Sept. 22.-Csrlot receipts
were wheat SO; corn, PAT: oats, 81;
rye. 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-22

Interest Payable April and October I.
Due October 1, 1859 Dated October 1, 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-22

operation of sinking
bonds of this issue not later thar 1859.
Evening star., 1925-11-15

two charming figure studies, large
size. by Hilda Belcher and very force
full Santo Domingo scenes by w. E.
Heitland.
Emil j. Bistran was a new name
in the catalogue and a real force in
the exhibition. his works re-echoing
through his own individuality, the
works of Winslow Homer and sug-
gesting kinship with those Of George
Bellows and Rockwell Kent.
This exhibition continues through
December 18th and well rewards a
journey to Philadelphia.
X
NOTICE has just been received of
the ceremonious unveiling of the
bust of Augustus Saint -Gaudens by
Evening star., 1925-11-15

banished to the Isle of Man. AbbeSs
painting depicts the street scene when,
as in Shakespeare ii is set down. the
Duchess of Glouchester enters in a
white sheet and a taper burning in
her hand, with Sir John Stanley, the
Sheriff and Officers" Her husband
and serving men stand by ''in mourn
ing cioaks." Then comes her famous
speech. beginning: Come you, my
lord. TO see my open shame? Now
thou dost penance, too"
Here was, indeed, splendid material
for the illustrator; here a scene full
of dramatic significance, which Abbey
instantly realized. He was. it will be
remembered, a great student Of Shake
speare, and much Of his best work
takes the form of Shakespearian illus
Evening star., 1925-11-15

possibilities OF photography and enl-
ployS 1t as a fine art. She has had
many notable sitters, but some of he,
best works are of simple folk whom
she has come across. In her travels.
Her Photographic portraits are not
merely ltkenesseS but interpretations
OF personality. of character.
:: x X x
SEVERAL Washingtonians, or erst.
~ while Washingtonians, are repre-.
sented in the annual Joint exhibition
of the Philadelphia Water Color Club
and the Pennsylvania Society of
Miniature Painters which opened on
November at the Pennsylvania Acad-
emy of the Fine Arts with a private
view and reception.
One room. especially suited for the
purpose. is invariably devoted to
miniatures, and herein this year are
found works by Mrs. Nina Nash Cron
and Eva Springer, both of this city,
Iona Miller Keplinger of Bethesda.
Md, and Gladys Brannigan, formerly
Of Washington. now OF New York.
Mrs. Margaretta Archambault shows
portrait of President Coolidge, to
which, obviously, the position of honor
has been given.
In the galleries devoted to water
colors and work in black and white,
MIS-. Brannlgan is again represented,
in this case by two admirable water
colors. Eleanor Parke Custis OF this
city shows four water colors. all of a
very interesting order. Felicie Waldo
Howell, formerly Of Washington, like
wise has four exhibits, and Elizabeth
Muhihofer of this city Is represented
by II painting of dogwood.
Among the etchers none is better
represented than John Taylor Arms.
formerly of Washington, now of Fair
field. Conn, who shows five of his
charming architectural themes.
1t is customary in these exhibitions
to show groups of works by different
artists rather than single examples,
and in this particular the present ex-
hibition Is no exception. Among the
important groups In the present show
mention may be made of those of
French landscapes by Florence Este,
all in rich golden tone; a group of
typical Western scenes done in a
modernistic manner by Birger Sand
zen. TO which the position of honor
is given; an extremely clever group
by Paul l.. Gill; groups of flower paint
ings by Sarah c. Sears and Walter
Dawson; beach scenes by Fred Wag-
ner; figure studies representing The
Seasons, by Jessie Wilcox Smith; a
virile fisherman series by Clifford Beal:
Evening star., 1925-11-15

ing this rotunda into temple of the
fine arts originated with w. Francklyn
Paris. architectural decorator and
writer. UQon his initiative eight busts
already installed were presented to the
university. He also took an active
part in reviving the chair OF litera-
ture of the art OF design which the
university had created ninety years
ago, when 1t called TO that chair
Samuel F. B. Morse. founder of the
National Academy OF Design.
John Flanagan was a pupil of Au.
gustus Saint -Gaudens. Another pupil.
Frederick MacMonnies, is at present
at work on a bust of Whistler. which
OF Remembrance.
A bust by Henry X. Bush Brown
of his uncle. Henry X. Brown, the
sculptor, is to be unveiled at this same
time.
ME. and Mrs. Burnside's paintings
A'A are to be seen on the second floor.
together with paintings by Theophilus
Parsons, whose style Is somewhat
similar. Mr. Burnside is best known
as a painter of figures and murals,
but now appears 10 excellent advan-
tage as painter of landscapes. Mrs.
Burnside Luctlle HitU shows chiefly
figures broadly rendered in a some
amount of the work shown, both by
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnside and their pu-
pills. was done last Summer at Lake
George, where the Burnsides conduct
ed a Summer school of painting.
The tea given last Sunday after
noon at the Arts Club in honoc of the
visiting members OF the National
Academy of Design and in honor Of
their hundredth anniversary, at which
hosts. proved a delightful occasion.
The Burnside exhibition will con-
tihue through October 81.
\ *.s
THE we'll known miniature painter,
Countess Korzybskf formerly
Miss Edgerly, is, with her scientist
husband. spending portion If not all
of this Winter in Washington. Count
and Countess korzybski having taken
a home temporarily at 1910 w street
southeast, not far from where E. c.
Messer. for wears dean of the Wash
ington painters, long lived. Among
the Washingtonian whom the count
ess has painted are the Mclean chill
dren, Mrs. Joseph Letter with Joseph,
Tom and Nancy: Mrs. Colville Barclay,
dHO hci
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Breckin-
ridge Long with Tiny" to mention
only a few. An exhibition of her
miniatures. 1t will be remembered. in
Guiding those of many distinguished
foreigners, was held in this city some
years ago. when, as Miss Edgerly. the
painter spent a season here.
n X
CATHERINE CRITCHER spent the
- entire Summer near Taos. n. Mex,
living, however, not with the artist
colony, but 25 miles away in an Indian
settlement, where she could best OBJ
tain Indian subjects. She and Clara
Hill have reopened their school at 1903
Connecticut avenue and have associ
ated with them Margaret L. Comegys
and Alma Bostick. adding classes in
interior decoration, costume design
and poster advertising.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
REVIEWS OF AUTUMN BOOKS
TwoVoume Biography Of Aaron Burr Compiled From Rare
and Hitherto Unpublished So Sources-Fantatcs of Chinese
A New Novel by the Author of The Great HUNGER"

member that the most of US live very
exciting lives that are not at all real
And when we see, all set down in
print. some of the things that we'd
like to do If only the way to them
would open up in this humdrum ana
stodgy routine, why, then we eat up
this tasty food of our secret fancies
Here we hunt treasure in India along
with the hero, beset by all the gods
of strange and hidden Illustration
Mr., Rideout has convincing wa
with his understanding to know
deal about the places thro--A xhicI
he leads. This easy hand OF his with
customs and appearances and atmos
pheres serves only to convince US thai
the whole absurd to.do is the truth
AT any rate. il has enough of life abou,
II to provide the hour Of entertainment
which is all that the author promised
Evening star., 1925-11-15

past" There is indeed an element of
classic beauty In this head of Weir.
~ v
THE great centennial exhibition Of
the National Academy of Design.
which has attracted so much attention
and afforded SO much pleasure in the
Corcoran Gallery of Art for the past
month. closes today The gallery will
be open this afternoon. thus affording
last opportunity to see. this eXhibi-
ton. Tomorrow the gallery's doors
will be closed, the collection taken
down and shipped to New York. where
is will be re-exhlbited for the month
of December in the Grand Central
trail Railroad Station. at 42nd street.
BY the lst of December, if not sooner.
the permanent collection OF the Cor
coran Gallery of Art will be replaced
and the gallery re-opened:
During the month of December
several important and interesting
special exhibitions will be set forth.
From December TO 27 a collection
of recent paintings by Sir Philip A.
de Laszlo. lately shown at the Knoed-
Ter Galleries, New York, will be on
view. From December 8 to January
3. inclusive, the Society of Washing
ton ArllStS Will nOlu ltS o0tn annual
exhibition. and during the month OF
December a collection of etchings by
Emil Fuchs. etcher, sculptor and
painter. will be set forth.
y =: * X
MANY inquiries have been received
Az concerning the significance of
the painting by +. A. Abbey. The
Penance of Eleanor. Duchess OF Glou-
chester lent by the Carnegie Insti-
tute Of Pittsburgh to the centennial
exhibition of the National Academy
OF Design. and given the position OF
honor in the semi-Circular gallery
This is an Illustration of scene ".
act II. part II of King Henry VI"
by Shakespeare. Henry VI, il will be
remembered. had just married Mar
garet of France. The Duke of GIou-
chester was the Kings protector But
Eleanor dreamed dream in which
Henry and Dame Margaret kneeled
TO me and on my head did set the
di2dem." She was ambitious, both
for herself and for her husband and
ambition carried her too far. Offend
ing the Queen. she played into the
hands of her husbands enemies and
was charged with disloyalty, tried and
convicted. Because of her noble birth
she was not put to death, but obliged
to do three-days' open penance and
Evening star., 1925-11-15

John Flanagan in the rotunda of the
Library of the New York University
on November II. This is the bust
which Is now on view in the centen-
NAL exhibition Of the National Acad-
emy of Design. The ceremony at the
New York University will be part of
the centennial celebration and will
mark the formal acceptance by the
National Academy of Design of the
pantheon of artists created some five
years ago at the university. This
Hall of Remembrance is not to be con
fused with the Hall of Fame. The
former opens its doors only to
Americans having distinguished them
selves in the arts. The idea Of turn
Evening star., 1925-11-15
Pupils Proletarians.

In Moscow's public schools at least
80 per cent of the Nlpils are children
of the proletariat. Boys and girls in
the young communist party, the pre-
paratory course for membership in the
adult communist party, number so per
cent of the pupils. Children of peas
ants and workmen are between 40 and
go per cent of the total and those
Of employees or members Of permissi-
BILE professions are between 20 and
40 per cent. The others are children
OF employers or well-to-do persons.
Evening star., 1925-11-15

milton and today he ranks with the
first. He died all too soon as the
result of a fall from a horse while
riding in Central Park in 1895. dorado
Taft pays him high tribute in his
History of American Sculpture" He
says: His almost Greek sensitiveness
to form preserved him from the mis-
takes of the overconscientious, or
rather the ignorantly conscientious,
sculptor who insists upon every detail.
With him every touch was auto
graphic. giving not the literal fact but
he truth adapted to Sculptural ends.
Beauty was always present-beauty
of line and that surface charm which
has marked ~ great sculpture of the
Evening star., 1925-11-15

tration In his early days many of his
Shakespearian illustrations were made
for the magazines, Harper's in partic-
ular, which now has discontinued
original illustrations altogether. and,
though a Philadelphia by birth, was
closely associated with that group of
men in New York who helped to make
illustration what 1t was in America
in the eighties and nineties-
X IL x
a 4 the Washington Arts Club there
will open today an exhibition OF
children's portraits and the most re-
cent work OF Clara L. Sipprell, pic
torial Photographer OF New York, on&
who has discovered fully the artistic
Evening star., 1925-11-15
Admiral in Dilemma,

Two English cruisers recently visit
I'D Narna, Bulgarian port on the Black
Sea. A banquet at which King Boris
was present was given on one of the
cruisers. Great excitement prevailed
as the King stepped on deck and the
Bulgarian national anthem was play
ed. All British officers and sailors
were told to stand at attention and so
they did until Boris started walking.
The puzzled British admiral was in a
dilemma whether to honor the hymn
or run after the King. He chose the
latter.
Evening star., 1925-11-15

Sandusky, Ohio. leads all other
cities Of the United States in the pro
duction Of school crayons, water col
ors and tailor's chalk.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
NOTES OF ART AND ARTISTS
Two Interesting Acquisitions of the Corcoran Gallery of Art
Bronze Turkey Modelled by John Singer SARGENT
Centennial Exhibition Closes Today.

past" There is indeed an element O.
classic beauty In this head of Weir.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
By LEILA MECHLIN.

. HE Corcoran Gallery of Art
announces two interesting &C.
quisitions, both works in
4 bronze; one. a turkey by John
ha nthor
Evening star., 1925-11-15

Recent accessions at the Public Ii
brary and lists Of recommended read
ing will appear in this column each
Sunday.
Evening star., 1925-11-15

DULCARNON. BY Henry Miner
Rideout, author of "The Far Cry"
etc. New York: Duff1eld and Com
pany.
CST to pass the time-that the good
enough purpose of Henry Miner
Rideout In "Dulcarnon." With this
In mind he sets us off upon adventure
among the sights and sounds and
smells of the glamourous Midi and
from there transports us as speedily
as possible to India. where sinister
plots and dark designs emerge from
palace and slow river and jungle and
DOGGY swamp In a common zeal to
provide thrills both to the hero of
this tale and to its reader as well.
Melodrama? Clearly. But it is alive
from the first page to the last. II
its happenings are Of the implausible
sort as q part Of real life, let US re-
Evening star., 1925-03-17
1875 Hodges Cherokee Rug
S12.05 Stenciled Crex Rugs

9x12-ft. Perfect Quality, Factory-L -Lab beled
Crex Rugs in II handsome Spring de-
signs; colorings include blue green, brown
and combinations.
Evening star., 1925-03-17
W0men's Neckwear, 29c

An assortment of new styles in Collar and
Cuff Sets circular collars and panels, of linene
eyelet embroidery and lace; white and colored
effects
Goldenbers's-First Floor
Evening star., 1925-03-17
Yelling Lengths, 15c

Fancy Mesh Veilings, one-yard lengths, in
scroll and dotted effects; plain colors and
combinations.
Godenbcrg s-Firrt Floor
Evening star., 1925-03-17

Spring Underwear
For Women and Children
women's Gauze Cotton Pants
with muslin waistband; tight or loose knee
styles.
Regular Sizes, 39c
Extra Sizes, soc
women's Gauxe Cotton Vests.
crochet neck and arms: regular and eI- CSo
ira sizes. Regular 35c value, at ScS
ChiIdren's Gnuze Knit Union Suits,
low neck and sleeveless. tight knee and drop
seat; sizes to 10 years; perfect 10
quality, Toe value. ue.....-............ ooC
Boys White Balbriggan Underwear.
separate garments. shirts with high neck and
short sleeves, knee drawers, with reinforced
seat: perfect quality; sizes to IA 2Qc
years, soc values, at. Nv
Goldenberg Floor.
Spring LaceS
S2.9S White Oriental Lace FIounc-
ings. with deep scalloped edges; 50 40
sI.8S Tucked Net and Orgnndy, in
cream color only; small and
medium size tucks; Is and ~ GI 40
soc Linen CIuny Laces, ecru and
white; pretty patterns; four inches SOc
15c Trimming Laces- including
imitation cluny, Calais val. crochet and art
laces. in cream, white, ecru and assort o.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-17
Sale of SOC to 81 Stamped Art
Pieces. 30c Each

Another of famous sales of Stamped
Art Pieces, embracing a large and varied
assortment of useful and ornamental articles
such Scarfs, Centerpieces and Pillow Slips
Pretty, simple to embroider designs stamped
on natural color crash All perfect
qualities.
Evening star., 1925-03-17
Flower Wreaths
79c to $1.95

AS natural as if out of natures
own garden. A large selection of
lovely Spring colors to select
from.
Evening star., 1925-03-17

Fancy Feathers and Ornaments
that are much in demand this
season for trimming the smartest
hats; great variety.
Evening star., 1925-03-17
S1.5O Felt-Base Rugs, SSc
69c Pro-Lino, 39c So I'd.

Heavy Pro-Lino Floor Covering. made by the
Congoleum Nairn Co, Squarter width; tile and
figured designs; all perfect quality.
Goldenbergs-Fourth Floor.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-30
ADVERSELY A STIMULANT
TO GOOD FARMING

An interesting experience is told by
Dean Dodson of a Louisiana farmer
who was just about breaking even in
growing cotton, one day his wife fell
seriously i'll and was obliged to 20 to
the hospital A little later his daugh.
ter. was also taken to the hospital
Before he was through with this ex
perience he was confronted with a
bill for $4,000. What was he to do?
Like a good business man he be-
gan to figure how he might increase
his income and cut down his ex
penses. He had few cows that he
kept for raising calves He started
to milk these and sell the product
He had some Gull potatoes that we're
unsuitable. He fed these to his cows
and some pigs which he was able to
buy right. Other waste products were
utilized in the same manner. In the
garden he had more turnips than he
needed for his own use. These he
sorted. selling the best and feeding
the poor ones. He consulted with his
merchants as to what garden crops
he might profitably grow for the local
market.
He figured that he had some idle
land that he might use in growing
grain and hay. He enlarged his flock
of poultry and took better care of II.
He was more careful in the use OF
his auto and saved a considerable
sum that ordinarily went for gasoline
BY taking advantage OF the increased
sources Of income and by cutting out
unnecessary expenses he was able by
the end OF the year to pay off his hos
pital bill, and in the meantime had
discovered the secret of sound and
successful farming.-Banher-F'armsT
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-30

CIaibOTne FO6teT. naGatOputpIy fond
, 49,, -. Atah 49, Ia
y. e''n'"e' an ai' ~ ,n. ,a,suro
"'ei''' ".'u NJ" 49,
eine ~ spent III 'ne i'ou.'' ~.
Ni'''eie'.e VI nei "p"i 'n.e NJ.
''' P'"F'"s - ao'"e poUee 49, -
"N'e' n'"E oo i'u'i" a. ", 80.
SUR ",''"l''e nm 4'e" a;,
h''e sue 'eNeis III NV i"S' VI eVoA
,"H ,o' tne "ho'e i"''''' No.
''hds anu Spehus hei 'ue"'''iS Wv"
ing the work or the ordinary mousse
wife.
rrbora aro t,,,o diohoo ,ybtcb are 70
-. NJ
garded with more fhRor ny MISS rob-
ter, than are any others. These are
Bronx shrimps and chicken en- easier
ole. She uses the simplest OF formu
las but insists upon the purest OF In.
gradients, using pure butter, and evap
Grated milk. The recipes that she
uses are:
Bronx shrlmps.
2 cups shrlmps' Yolks eggs