davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-17
Other Livestock

CHICAGO Noy; 17mCat s,sonL &c pSc
higher than Mondays average market; )
Mating Trdi af bulk Ss 1856; stocfers and
feeders active. scarce; fat she-stock firm
S SsRS f to PACKER $fG@ ioS5 tS choice
offerings TO shippers upward TO 9l|. oneeP
II 600 Su Parf fS 1 fat u em ds
$i5.$5 a 1870; few. loads to small killers |, e,
Weight Vel gyeearlings wethers, $50 90 feeding
lambs and sheep steady better Grade lat
SsnF $I aBs $ sHiESs Il s sg1Y chq Ss
Light f 8S &c., m nTGg1d Sow sa9 dsg l6
i iiG 50T Seavy3 WEI $11 s. q rs; me
diumweights ST A. Il 70; lightyeeigghht Is
IL sia ;SG; P pigs, Eli q S YpGT.s5. " 20
PITTsBURGH. Nov; 17.LC@ttlesT7dRSes;
cps SfPf: g tsd $9a55G16; good 50 % 10;
fir, S6.50@7;75; veal calves $l4 .o dOib 10.
S sec a ma s6od P s. 5B lair mixed
1896 a 25; lambs. $1l @15;50; Hog f6w-
a Hecei BRINE ~ heavy, $is@iS1o; MEDIUMS
Sl2 q l2oO heavy yoar6eFIf "a ~ nig y
1910 a Y. So roughs, S9.5o@ 1880;
y EAST ST. LOUIS, Nov. ,17-cattl,si-m,
H seePs SSSqs 5d Gas yearns hsers So
S saidtss S2$S ssslzzSss T si2
Receipts. Is 800; market steady. DC low
er: heavies, S11 80 oil 80; mediums linls.
;rbt, 81 ght pacing soT VS. s955
iii 9O sheeem I ,nnor 4o 6nJi
s1S.75@15.5O.
EAST BUFFALO, Nov. 17.-Cattle =
s Essp s SRS Rar Steers fairy 6yf
s eqSSne CAVES Receipts $50; market
Glow SOC lower; Gull to choice, 13.oO az
i4.50 Sheep and iambs-Receipts, 800;
market active and steady choice lambs
TS cu shet tp lsr sS1t Y4ogs
icwer: Yor RESo sig 1850; piss
@1S15; roughs. 50 @10: stays, $3.50
CLEVELAND. Nov 17L7Hogs = Re.
ceipts 1909 mark steady l5G l2wer'
stags s65G OlGss rGs Zoo
good to Choice steers, SIS Q9,50 good to
choice heifers, 50 Gp10.50; good to choice
sS%9 fair TO soS9 e9T gSasn
and lambs-Receipts, 500. market 25c
200; market steady TOP, Slo.oO.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 17.---Cattle-Re-
eelpts 35o market "a steady shipping steers er
oeipts. market, active and strong; good
TO- choice. S13 13.50,- Hogs-Receipts,
choice packers and butchers, 81 90.
Sheep--Receipts, 1900; market, steady;
csiptso market, steady; good to choice,
TOLEDO. Nov, 17.-Hogs- Receipts,
400 market, 25c lower; heayiees. 81 :50 g
zSii rs a II 81: good pigs $12&1$,25.
Calves-Receipts, market steady. Sheet
and lambs-Market. steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-17
Sheep and Lambs Steady

An average run of sheep and
lambs estimated at 100 was seen in
the pens and prices remarked fully
steady Choice lambs were sold from
$10@15. Sheep averaged $5@7.
About 800 veals in the calf division
of the Exchange cleared early. The
bulk of the sales were made from
$13.50@14. A few of the choice Veals
were sold at $14.
Stocker and feeder trading was
suffered in the last few days because
of the lack of material. Prices re-
manned steady, however, and most Of
the stuff was priced at So and down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-17
Local WAGON Wheat

indianapolis. mills apd grain elevators
TIRE paying 81 go for No. 2 red wheat
Other grades on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-17
CHICAGO Grain Table

Nay Mas ..... 14.227 i417 1870 1856
CHICAGO Nov 17-Carlot receipts
were: Wheat 20; corn. $50; oats 90;
rye. 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-17
SWINE PRICES BREAK SHARPLY LOWER
Hog Values Drop IS to as
Cents to Top of
s11.65.
HOG Prices Day hy DAY

Breaking rapidly at the start Of
the session, hog prices dropped G50
45c in trading today at the Indian
apolis Livestock Exchange. Con
$ tinued high prices of the last few
days brought a flood Of material to
the market. Fresh receipts were
estimated at $4,000 and holdovers
from the previous session numbered
2O7. This large supply was too
much for the traders to absorb
readily and values suffered &C
cordingly.
At the outset of the trading
period bidding was at $11.65, but
later the bulk of the hogs sales were
made at $11.55. A few choice light
weight material were sold at $11.65,
however.
The break was expected by traders
and indications point to a continued
heavy supply. The present con-
dition of the market is natural and
is due. to seasonal changes affecting
the supply and demand.
Hog Price Scale
Trading was done over the follow
ing scale of prices: Heavies and
medium weight hogs were sold at
$11.55. lights were moved at SLIGO;
light, light hogs averaged $1,000
u.s. .65; pigs commanded a price of
7$11.65 Oils; smooth packing sows
cashed at $9.75@1O.25; roughs were
selling at $9@9.5O; and stays were
$9@1O,50.
A flood of receipts. estimated at
l 900, was seen in the pens of the
cattle division of the Exchange at
the start of the session. Most of
the run consisted of butcher stuff.
Prices on the choice material was
not affected by the large supply but
butcher material, in the common to
medium class, suffered slightly.
Trading was very active and steers
were sold from S6@12.50. Heifers
were moved scaleward at $4,000.
More of the she-stuff brought the
top figure. Cows continued steady at
$4@7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-17
HEAVY SELLING
IS CAUSED BY
MART's SLUMP
United States Steel Com
mon Declines to New
Low Ground.
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial
stocke for Tuesday was 1871 Off 3.25.
Average price OF twenty rails for Tuesday
was 106.62 of 4S.
The Washington times., 1925-02-02
BUY EARLY FOR
RADIO REVUE,
IS ADVICE
Late Patrons Likely to Be
Disappointed in Tickets,
Say Managers

Fearing an eleventh hour con-
gestion at the sale of tickets for
the Radio Revue at the Washington
Auditorium Wednesday night, of
ficials OF the Auditorium today ad.
vised prospective patrons to OBJ
tain their tickets several days in
advance.
"Disposing OF half or three-fourths
of the Auditorium seats a few
hours in advance Of a concert or
other performance, would be a
physical impossibility, it was
stated.
Washington theater-goers who
are accustomed to delaying their
ticket purchases until the day of a.
performance must bear in mind
that the Auditorium has a seating
capacity of 5000, almost four times
the capacity of any theater in the
city. A large portion of these
tickets must, therefore, be disposed
of in advance sale"
Tickets for the Radio Revue,
which is to be produced for the
benefit of the Washington Radio
Hospital Fund, will be left on sale
at six branches of the Peopes
Drug Stores until wednesday morn
ing. The entire sale on Wednesday
will be conducted at the Auditorium.
The branch stores, where tickets
can be obtained are at Tenth and
F., Eleventh and G, Fifteenth and
G, Seventh and e, Fourteenth and
Park road, and Fifteenth and
Columbia road.
The final rehearsal of the broad
casters who are to participate in
the performance will be conducted
Wednesday.
Arrangements to reproduce a
complete broadcasting studio on
the Auditorium stage have been
completed. The performance in this
stage studio, however, will not
actually be broadcast. The per-
formers will appear just as they
appear when broadcasting, but will
entertain only the audience that is
visible to them.
Boxes to the performance have
been presented to President and
Mrs. Coolidge, Secretary Of Com
merce and Mrs. Hoover, General
and Mrs. Lejeune and other Gov
eminent officials.
The Washington times., 1925-02-02
SECOND "MEAT STORY"
CONTEST BEGINS SOON

The Second National Meat Story
Contest will be opened shortly and
Washington high school girls in
terested in the study Of home eco
Monies will be given another opDor-
tunity to compete in a story writing
contest on the subject, the National
Live Stock and Meat Board, with
headquarters in Chicago, announced
today.
Participating in the first contest
were approximately 10000 girls in
every State Of the Union, including
the following Neutrality-suspicious.: Olga
T. Beckwith, Janet Florence Foster,
Thelma Latney, Anna Miller and
Frances Whiteman.
Cash prizes total $500. Doctor
Louise Stanley, of the bureau of Eco
romics, Department OF Agriculture,
headed the committee Of judges for
the first contest.
The Washington times., 1925-02-02
|ROmping Around
the
Radio Dial
BY Listener-In

An inquiring reporter at Radio
Revue Headquarters yesterday
learned that:
Harold Phillips and Leonard
Hall are on the verge of nervous
breakdoWns caused by worrying
over the position OF the microphone
for their act.
Fred East is planning to slip "I
Wonder What's Become of Sally
over as a composition Of Chopin.
THANK God For A Garden" and
Rolling Down to Rio" will be in
cluded in the vocal numbers.
Fred Vile has captured fifteen
brand new metaphors for his Audi
forum speech.
Artie Faye Guilford was only
rehearsing when she was micro
phoned by WRC Saturday mid
night.
Five beautiful young ladies were
guarding the Revue tickets at sew
eral of the booths at the Peoples
Drug Stores last night.
Paul Gascoigne and Feland Gan
non will have a few things to say
to each other when they take the
auditorium air together on We'd
nesday night.
The weekend on the radio was
a rather notable one for stay-at-
homes.
Two of the years best sermons
were those of Doctor Brown at
the Central Presbyterian Church
and Bishop Freeman at the Beth
lehem Chapel.
Roxy" repeated "The Afikado''
to the complete satisfaction Of all
the Bilbert and Sullivan fans in his
audience.
The concert was almost in the
nature Of a homecoming affair.
Betsy Ayres, Doug Stanbury and
the Ohman-Arden duo made con.
siderable difference in the quality
of the Capitol Theater broadcast.
After hearing the midnight organ
recital OF Otto r. Beck with the
splendid vocal recital of Artie Faye
Guilford, we are inclined 10 re-
gret some OF the unkiid remarks
directed at radiOed pipe-organs.
Mr.. Beck has found the hour at
which an organ recital can be
effective Adding soloist who
can choose the numbers most ap-
propriate to midnight recital
made the musicale an outstanding
The Washington times., 1925-02-02
GYPSY ORCHESTRA AGAIN ON AIR

by artists of the Otto Simon studio.
Miss Hazel Gem Hughes, soprano
Love Like Dawn Came Stealing"
(Cadman). THE Spirit Flower"
Campbell Tippon); Miss Lillian
Adelaide Watson, soprano, Thou
Brilliant Bird" from opera Pearl
of Brazil-Davidl; Charles Watts,
tenor, "AmarilH" (CaccinD; Were
My Songs with Wings Provided"
Hahn); Miss Anna Ledyard Pat
terson, soprano, Hindu Song
Remberg); 1.-The Last Rose OF
Summer" Mrs. Ida Willis Seaton,
soprano, 1.-THE Lorelei' Oizstl.
"Homeward' Forsythe). Mrs. Ger
trude McRae Nash will accompany
the artists at the piano.
$50 to $50 p. m.-William Hard,
prominent newspaper correspond
ent and author, in the fourth of a
series of talks on days and Nights
in Washington"
$50 to 9 p. m.-Miss Beatrice
Henderson, soprano, artist of the
Paul Bleyden studio, accompanied
by Mrs. Paul Bleyden, will sing
my Laddie' Thayer), "Un Doux
Lien" Delbruck) and Danny Boy"
(Weatherby)
9 to 10 p. m.-Concert by the
A. &, p. Gypsy orchestra direct from
the studio of station WEAF, New
York.
The Washington times., 1925-02-02
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Caring for Household
Machinery
BY SALLY E. DAVIDSON

It is no wonder that the modern
housewife is so frequently referred
to as the household engineer. In a
sense she is Just that, particularly
now that the greater part of her
work is done by machinery and she
is no longer the drudge she once
was. There was a time when to
be known as q good housekeeper
you had to be able to scrub floors
until they were $50 clean one could
eat off them" although no one ever
did, and spend a half day preparing
a meal which would be disposed Of
in half an hour. Fortunately that
day has passed and a new day has
0awned and digniTIed the status OF
the housewife-today she is truly
an engineer.
BY that statement l do not mean
that clean floors and well cooked
food Is no longer necessary or de-
Sirable, but / do mean that today
they are accomplished more easily
and in a fraction of the time re-
quired formerly by employing long
handled scrubbing brushes and mops,
electric cleaners and scrubberS, fire
less cookers and electric ranges
which cook the food to a turn with
out scarcely any attention and a
great army of other machinery,
electrical and otherwise, that has
come to stay and become a part of
every home in the land.
This new condition, however, has
introduced into our lives a new
and totally unforeseen element,
that of having to overcome the
age old idea that we women are
lacking in all sense of the mechar-
icaI, for in our daily lives we are
making use of machinery of all
kinds and must not only learn to
operate it properly but also to care
for it, and when the occasion.
arises, to adjust and repair it.
/ know that many women are
leaving this part of the work to
their husbands, but 1 also know
that this is not at III necessary
and is sure to end in a fiasco when
they least expect it. That is, un-
The Washington times., 1925-02-02
ONLY
SPEAKER
BILLED
Tonight's Program Opens
With Song RecitaI-WRC
Book Review Today

The A. & P. Gypsy Orchestra,
playing from 9 to 10 o'clock, will
head the program to be broadcast
tonight from WCAP. Several
numbers heretofore not included
in their concerts on the air will
be included tonight.
One talk is included in the
WCAP program, the weekly dis
cussion of Days and Nights in
Washington by William Hard,
veteran newspaper correspondent
and author.
Song Recital Opens.
WCAP's program will be opened
at 1880 o'clock with a recital by
Miss Grace Lamar, mezzo.soprano,
followed by a group of songs by
William T. Pierson, baritone.
The Otto Simon Studios will pre-.
sent several Of it's artists in a
joint recital from to $3.50 o'clock.
The students on the program are
Miss Hazel Gem Hughes, Miss LII
liam Adelaide Watson, Charles
Watts, Miss Anna J.. Patterson,
Gertrude Nash will assist at the
piano.
Miss Beatrice Henderson, soprano,
artist OF the Paul Bleyden Studio.
will be presented in a recital from
$50 to o'clock Mrs. Bleyden will
accompany her at the piano.
The afternoon program from
WRC will be featured by the week
ly book reviews under the auspices
of the League of American Pen
Women, and a concert of tea music
by the Meyer Davis New Willard
trio under the direction of Augustin
Borguno.
A piano recital by George F.
Ross also is included in the after
noon bill which will be closed at
$50 o'clock following a talk on
Community Building Through Vo-
cational Agriculture in the High
Schools" to be delivered by Dab
ney S. Lancaster, Virginia State
Supervisor of Education.
Detailed programs follow:
WAC.
p. m.-Book reviews under the
direction of the League of Ameri
can Pen Women. 1.-THE Medici," by
Colonel r. G.. Young reviewed by
Pauline Swain.
4:20 p. m.-Piano recital by
George F. Ross.
4:30 p. m.-Tea music by the
New Willard Hotel Meyer Davis
trio broadcast from the palm room
of the New Willard Hotel.
6 p. m.-Children's hour con-
Quoted by Peggy Albion.
6:15 p. m.-"Community Building
Through Vocational Agriculture in
the High Schools" by Dabney s.
Lancaster, State supervisor, agri-
cultural education, Richmond, Va.
WCAP.
1880 to ESQ p. m.-Miss Grace La
Mar. mezzo-soprano, in a group OF
songs.
$50 to 8 p. m.-William T. Pier
son, barrytone, in group of songs.
to $50 p. ma JOINT recital
The Washington times., 1925-02-02

IT had an awful cold: I also sur
fered terribly with pains in my
back and had the headache. nearly
all the time. was in an awful
rundown condition and ached all
over. I have taken the full treat
ment of Todd's Tonic now and
feel like a new man. I came al
the way from Tuxedo, Nd, TO give
tho Todd's Tonic representative my
Testimonial so that it might be Of
some help to others as it was to
me-" - ADOLPHUS LIPPHARD,
Tuxedo, Md.
Todds Tonic can be had at Peo-
pies Drug Store No. 1. 9TH and K
SITS, N. W., Washington, d. c.,
where Mr.. r. G. White, a trained
will be glad to ex
plain the merits of this truly
great remedy. Todd's Tonic can
The Washington times., 1925-02-02
Syracuse Students
Study Spanish
Via Radio

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Feb. 2s-
Al new use for the radio today
has been discovered by q
Syracuse schoolboy.
He is Richard Gaggin, who Il
studying Spanish by tuning in"
on Havana. Through the air,
he finds mastery of the language
IS far less difficult than BY
learning it by means of text and
grammar in the classroom.
The innovation is the result
of the formation of q radio
unit at Nottingham Junior High
School under the personal SUI
pervision of w. j. knight, acting
principal.
The Washington times., 1925-02-02

necessary delays are sure to occur
when your cleaner, washer, ironer
or one of the other appliances need
some slight adjustment, and you
are unable to, make it.
1t is my opinion that every
workman should understand his
tools and the housewife who does
not understand her tools is bound
TO encounter difficulties. There
fore, one should pay careful at
tention to the technical eXplana-
tons of the demonstration or sales
man and above all to the manufac-
turer's instructions on care and
operation.
The Electric Cleaner.
The electric cleaner is one of the
simplest devices to operate, al
though many are of the opinion
that better results will be had
from it If used as the old-faShioned
carpet sweeper with short forward
and backward jerks and unneces.
sary waste of energy in employing
ones weight. / have found that
any make of electric cleaner will
do its best work when it is slowly
passed over the rug. This gives
the cleaner ample time to draw the
dirt into the bag and if it is not
all taken up the first time go over
the rug, carpet or floor again
even slower than before. Rushing
is the one thing to be avoided in
the use of electrical appliances.
Instead, electric cleaners will do
their work well if given the neces
sary time and proper handling.
One should really have a specia!
place for the cleaner if there is no
broom closet and it should be where
dust will not gather on the cleaner
and where the temperature is not
too warm or too cold. Either ex-
treme is bad for the motor. The
same thing applies to all other mo-
torized appliances. When you are
through with the cleaner remove
the dust bag and clean it out
Never let it stand full of dust. BY
reading the instruction card you
will learn how often 1t should be
oiled and this should be done res.
ularly to preserve it and lengtheE
its life
The Electric Washer.
Much the same thing applies to
the electric clothes washer. This
should also be kept in place that
is neither too warm nor too cold,
and it must be oiled regularly and
cleaned every time it is
used. Many women seem to think
that rinsing the inside OF the
washer Is all that is necessary.
That procedure may do for a little
while but eventually dirt and oily
substance gather on the inside OF
the washers tank, which comes
off in small particles and soils the
clothes. Therefore, the inside of
the electric clothes washer should
be carefully washed each time after
being used.
The IrOner.
To get the best use and longest
life from the electric ironer it also
must be properly oiled and the iron
ing shoe and roll must be cared for.
After each ironing release the roll
from the shoe and run a piece OF
wax along the top Of it, applying
Just enough wax to run down and
wax the entire shoe. This forms a
coating over the metal and preserves
it. Before beginning to iron the
next time as soon as the shoe Is hot
i pass a cloth which / keep for this
purpose through the ironer several
times so as to remove the wax.
The shoe never soils anything il
cared for in that way.
The Washington times., 1925-02-02

event on an otherwise excellent
evening program.
wGBS, New York, is to add
grand opera to its broadcasts be-
ginning Sunday night.
A full cast Of distinguished
operate voices will broadcast from
the Gimbel studio the entire opera,
"Cavalleria Rusticana." next Sun
day evening, beginning at o'clock.
The performance viii be presented
under the auspices OF Corriere
d'America, one of the leading
Italian newspapers in the United
States.
The Washington times., 1925-02-02
U. s. OUTSKIRTS BRITAIN
IN USE OF ELECTRICITY

New York city produces more
electricity than all of Great Brit
ain, and California, with only one
fifth the population of the lat
ter. uses considerably more cleo
tricity than all of Great Britain.
The Washington times., 1925-02-02
HAD BAD COLD, ACHED ALL
OVER--NOW FEELS LIKE NEW Man
Mr. Adolphus Lpphard, Tuxedo, Md, Employed by the
Government Wants All Washingtonians to Derive
Benefits He Did From Todd's Tonic.

also be obtained at all Peoples
Drug Stores throughout this city,
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-29
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF THE CALIFORNIA CATTLE.
MEMS ASSOCIATION,

Know All Men By These Presents:
That we, the undersigned, a major
ity of whom are citizens and residents
of the State Of California, engaged
and residents of the State of Cali
in the production, preserving, dry
ing, packing, shipping, manufactur
ing, preparing for market, or mar
keting, of agricultural or horticul-
tural products, or all or some Of
them, have this day voluntarily asso-
ciated ourselves together for the pur-
pose Of forming, and do hereby form,
an agricultural and horticultural, non
profit. cooperative association, pur-
suant to Title XXI, Part Four, Divis-
ion First, of the Civil Code Of said
State, and we hereby certify:
First: That the name OF said cor
poration shall be THE CALIFORNIA
CATTLEMEN'S ASSOCIATION.
Second: That the purposes fol
which it is formed are:
(a) To operate for the mutual
benefit of its members as producers;
to promote, foster, and encourage the
intelligent and orderly marketing Of
agricultural and horticultural prod
ucts through cooperation; and to
eliminate speculation and waste and
to stabilize the marketing Of such
products; to render any. service and
or to providesa any facility in any man
ner connected with the foregoing and
or the harvesting, preserving, drying
processing, packing, canning, grading
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-29

"Pat, what is diplomacy ?"
Diplomacy is when you want to
call me a liar, but DO it over the
telephone
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-29
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
BY ]. MORRIS RICHARDS

President Cotton left Tuesday for a
trip to the southern counties. He was
to meet Mrs. Cotton at Kingman
where she went with the play cast.
He is scheduled to deliver the COM
mencement address at Yuma this eve
ming. Last FRAY in Gallup he de-
livered the high school commencement
address.
The Training school "Play Day" on
Tuesday was a good demonstration of
what can be done with children of all
ages with music, danesng, singing and
PLAYING. The students of the training
school had elected their queen early in
the month and the program given
Tuesday was centered around the
queen. She was Josephine Aquilar Of
the sixth grade.
Prof. r. G. Stevenson went to st.
Johns and Eagar last week to deliver
the high school commencement adj
dresses.
The College Players left Sunday
morning for Whipple with their play,
adam and Eva" Kingman the next
day, returning to Flagstaff Wednes-
day.
President Cotton met with the men
of the college on Monday to talk over
the course in physical education,
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-29

Arthur T. LaPrade, class of 1913,
county attorney of Maricopa county,
visited the school Tuesday evening.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-29

gress-with a resulting
power that is smooth.
With Union, your
motor starts quickly
accelerates with a swift, vi.
brationless pick-up-and
easily attains an even,
gliding speed.
If a better gasoline were
possible, it would be made
by the Union Oil Com
pany. And sold wherever
you see the sign Union
Gasoline" At Union Oil
service stations and indie
pendent dealers of the
first class everywhere.