davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-12-09
NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION
MEMBER. NO. 1912
KISSED AND
KILLED


DR.. Bundesen, health commissioner
of Chicago, says many fathers and
mothers kiss their babies into the
grave"
To kiss an infant on the mouth is
a crime
Parents stupid enough to allow
strangers to kiss their children al
most deserve the result.
An infants blood lacks the protect
i've strength, the disease fighting
leucocytes, that come later in life.
For that reason consumption nearly
always starts before the child is two
years old Millions of unfortunate
children have had the tubercular
germs planted in their mouths by
loving but ignorant mothers. Kiss
your baby on top of the head. Let
no one else kiss or handle it-Arthur
Brisbane.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-12-09
INDUSTRIAL
EDUCATION

The Minneapolis Tribune editorially
declares that crime il our countrys
most expensive luxury. 1t quotes
statistics charging that crime costs
the United States about ten billion
dollars a year Loss in loot is about
three and half billion. Loss in d.
vcrted man power is six and ahaif
billions more.
Each year crime costs America
sum equal to the entire war debt
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-12-09
The BeIington Progressive
PEOPLES PAPER
OUR ROUNDEN DUTY

This newspaper must first Of all
be clean, and without malice in its
opinions and expressions and it
must, at all times, devote itself
unfiinchingly and feariessly to the
the public service in the interests
of the masses of the people
1t must always combat evil and
injustice. II must always fight for
progress and reform. 1t must
never tolerate corruptions. 1t must
be in sympathy with the poor and
unfortunate.
For Belington it must always
stand with the unselfish devotion,
for the achievement of the finest
ideals, of every high purpose, OF
every enterprise, of every step IN
the march of progress.
1t must stand for good govern
ment, freedom, equality, the pubic
welfare, civic and true patriotism
and undying love of country.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-12-09

F. E. THOMPSON, Consulting Editor
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-12-09
Long Lecture Career

Ralph Waldo Emerson, the cele-
brated American essayist, began his
fong career as lecturer in 1894.
For over thirty years he lectured on
such subjects as Human Culture"
"Huinan Life and The Present Age"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-12-09

neighbors but it takes doctors Ger.
tificate for tncle Sam to list him as q
citizen Of the United States.
Give yourself real Christmas pres
ent--a thorough physical examination.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-01-21
Reformatus egyhaz

Istentisztelet.-A reank k0vet-
kezo vasarnap, Januar 24.-en, del
cl0tt a rendes idoben templomunk
ban, mint vendeglelkesz, Mt. Var
Ga Lajos Beaver Falls, Pail ref.
lelkesz fogla az iget hirdetni. Is
tentiszteletiinkre szeretettel va
runk Is hivunk minden egyes re-
formatus testvert.
Trustee es presbyteri gyiiles.-
A reformatus egyhaz troszti tag
lait, valamint presbytereit kerem,
hogy, amint az templomunkban az
elmult vasarnap hirdetve volt,
jamuar 23-an, szombaton este fel
s 0l-ara. lelkeszi irodaban, fell
fetlenul jojjenek 0ssze egy Macy
fsntossagu gyiilesre.
Tekintettel mostani afelyzetiink-
ben lev6 fontos teendokre, min
den tagnak a megielenese okvet-
len sziikseges.
Az elmult vasarnap ut. Laky
Isigmond New Brumswick-i) ref.
lrlkesz predikalt templomunkban.
Anint tanulmapyQkban mint ta-
asztalatokhan esi mint papi j6
lirnevehen gaDdag lelkesz, hatal-
l',as predikaciot tartott es sok
l'rgszivlelendo adattal szolgalt a
fcmplomot megtolt6 gyulekezet-
rex, egyhazlnkat illetoleg.
Molnar Istvan, jegyz6.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-01-21

1929, vi1lany bevezetesert $40,
par6chiara $3O62.16. Osszesen te-
hat $5174.70. Maradvany ezek sze-
rint 1926 vegen $448.37. Alig va
laanivel tobb, mint masfel eszten-
del NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. az cred
menye tehat, egy teljesen jo kar-
ba hozott templom, mely teljesen
tisztan all az egyhaz neven, mely
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-01-21

KoZgyiiles.-Mult vasarnap tar
totta meg egyhazunk tisztujit6
kozgyiileset "a kovetkez6 cred
mennyel: Gondnok-Moricz AL
bert, jegyzo1Safrany Ferenc,
penztarnok-Somo Peter, bizott-
sagi-tagok (trustee): Gerus Ka-
roly, Jakubat Mihaly, 10th Al
bert, egyhazfi-K. Kovscs Janos,
presbyterek: Brlh Janos, Berencsi
Andras, Jahubat Janos, Reh6 Jo
zsef, Serbian JOSEF, Tutor Balazs,
Varga Janos. E tisztviselok Jo
vo vasarnap, a delelotti istentisz
telet alkalmaval fogjak hivatali
eskiij jiiket letenni.
Anyakonyvi adatok.-Az 1925
TX ev folyaman a k0vetkezo be-
jegyzesek tortentek anyak0ny-
viinkben: Sziiletett es megkeresz-
teltetete 0sszesen 10 gyermek: 3
flu es Z leany. Eskiid0tt 5 par, xix
k0zul tiszta reformatus par volt
3, vegyes | mindket fel mas val
lasu, egy esetben. Meghalt es egy-
hazi szertartassal temettetett Ell
3: ket ferfi es egy ne. Konfirmal-
va lett 0sszesen 9: 5 flu es 4 leany
Evi szamadas.-A presbyterian
max jan. 2-an tartott gyiilese meg
| ejtette az elszamolast az egesz ev-
rol S jan. 10.-en tartott kozgyii-
| les jovahagyta AIT. E szerint be-
vetele volt az egyhaznak persely-
bol $659.99, tagsagi dijakbol
$S70.50. Kuvert adomanyollb0l
S521.SO, aianlatokbol $361.-, ba-
zar es mulatsagokbol $SS2 81, ka-
matb6l 1869, parochiara ajanla-
tokbol $150.-, hazberb6l $24.
apr6bb vegyes cimen $12.60. Osz-
szesen S351S.45.' Ehhez hozzaveve
az 1924. nlagadvanyt, $1073.62-et
es a paroda6ara adott ideiglenes
k0lcs0noket, $1030.--t, az 0sszes
bevetele az egyihaznak kitesz
S5623.07. Kiadasaink kovetke-
zok voltak; Lelkeszi fizetes 5000,
lakberhez hozzajarulas 1925, javi-
tasokra $465.11, egyhazfinak $40,
fiites, vilagitas, gaz es viz 1891,
mulatsagoknal $2S2.S1, egyhazme-
gyei koltsegek 1922, biztositas
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-01-21

kijavitva is, csak $4057 .24lbe ke-
riilt az egyhaznak- es szep nagy
telken ket haz $500 adosaggal.
A kozgyiiles neveben, Serbian
Josef es Boda Andras fejeztek kl
elismeresiiket - uIgy lelkesszel,
mint az egesz presbyteriummal
szemben az eredmenyes munkal-
kodasert.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-01-21

resztsziilei: Tomcsu Gyorgy es
neje, sziil. Jursa Maria.
Gyermekek dollaros templomi
ajandska.-A kiosztott offering
stocking-okat egy-egy dollarral
megtUltve, az elmult vasarnap visz
szahoztak Szalai Feri, Szalai An
ma, Szalai Margit, Gyomber Pista,
Gy0mber Joska es N6gradi Helen.
-"WhOs is next -
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-01-21
Rom. kath. egyhaz

Kereszteles. - Jozsef, Fabian
1stvan es Besze Karolina fla, sziil.
dee. 30.-an, kereszteltek jan. H.
en-. Keresztszil0k voltak: Csoban
JOSEF es Gyurina Maria.
Esketes.-Hazassagra leptek a
SIT. Istvan templomban folyo no
16.-an (ungvari szil., youngstow-
nj lakos) Szabados Peter es twill
kesbari sziil., Youngstown lakos)
Novak Anna. Tanuk voltaks Mar
90 Janos es Szabados JOSEF. Is
tenaldast, megelegedest es boldog
eletet kivanunk "a fatal parnak.
Havidijak. = Banyar Agoston
So, Gregosits JOSEF 81, Schmiedt
Istvan ST., Laczo Istvan So, Kele
men Karoly 81, Takacs Janos So,
Knapig Janos 81.
Evfordulo.-Jovo kedden, azaz
jan. 26. AN lesz egy eve, hogy Lip
tax Julia, Hajdu Jozsef hitvesc
elhunyt. Az elhunytnak lelkeert
novere: Gombita Janosne kopor-
SOS miset, liberaval szolgaltat reg
gel 6rakor. Vegyek ezt tudoma-
sui testverek, rokonok es joba-
ratok es jelenjenek meg SIT. Ist-
van templomban a halotti isten
tiszteleten s imadkozzanak a meg.
boldogultnak lelki iidveert.
Hazszentelesek.-A hazszentele
SEX veget ertek ebben az evben 6
legtobb helyen igazan pelda'
ahitattal szolt az enek a jelenle'
vok ajkarol s kovettek pleba
nos imait, melyeket mondott e,
alkalommal. Gyonyoru kereszteny
szokas ez, mely multi ketezer ev
r0l szarmazik lie hozzank melye
semmi szin alatt Sc volna szabat
lebecsulni a nepnek es egy pap
max Sc volna szabad sajnalni a ia
radsagot elmenni hivo nep ko
ne - ha meg oily terhes is ez
feladat. Nagyon iidvos ezeket ;
hazszenteleseket este vegezni, i:
mfkor otthon vannak gyerme
kek, akik sZemtanui lehetnek /;
szep szertartasnak. Megtoftenhe
tett, hogy kihagytunk egy-egy ha
zat, ahol szivesen lattak volna
4 ez azonban mem tortent rossz aka
ratbol, vagy pedig lebecsules
szandekbol, hanem egyszeriien te
vedesbol, Ngy pedig az> !, mer
mem tudtuk, hogy hol lakik az il
let0. A magyar nok dicseretere k
kell emelniink AIT a rendet es tisz
tasagot, melyet lattunk a hazak
ban. listen aldasat kivanjuk a ma
gyar csaladoknak S beke es meg
elegedes lakozzek hazaikban, min
MT kivantuk a szenteleskor mon
dott imaban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-01-21
Janosne. Danes Ferenc. Bella I'm

Mihalyme, Veres Imrene, Kun J6-
zsefne, Kis Samuelne, Durda Mi
halyne, ifj. 10th Istvan, Belen-
Sky Jozsefne, Mezei Janosne,
Varga Danieme, Katocs Janosne,
Vass Martenne, Szuligan Janosne,
Siroki Mihaly, Macy Peter, Lutte
ran Andrasne, Kopcso Mihaly,
Ricz Janos, ifj. Batary Andrasne,
Bereznai Ferenc, Csernai Lajos,
Cs. 10th Janos, Markovics Pc
terne. 55c-et Korlath Lajos. Soc
50c-et: Kanocz Istvan, Haidu Pal.
ne, Vasko Janosne, Major Mar
tonne, 10th Sander, Olajos And
rasne, Meszaros Bertalan, More
Janosne, Bandar Sandor, 10th La
jos, Bagm Janosne, Pogany Jo-
zsef, Batari Andras, CeHe Jozsef
ne, Jobbagy Istvan, Lengyel La
josne, Balogh Istvanne, Varga
Istvanns, Szabados Janosne, Bos-
nyak F'erencne, ozv. Danko Ist-
vanne, 10th Ferencne, Kopacsi
Pal, Kaluczky Sandor, Kiss Mar
git, Eszenyi Istvan, Bartha Istvan
ne, Csih6 Mihaly, Bakos Janos,
Kiss Claiborne, Papai Laszl6, Pal
lslv Apdrasne, Szilagyi Janos,
Jancsurak Janos, Rendes Andras-
ne. 35c-et Poznan Lajos. 25c--
25c-et: Varga Gergelyne, Danko
Janosne, Horvath Ignacne, 10th
Claiborne, Balogh Ferenc, Frankie
Mlnalyne, Kajati Andrasne, ozv.
Kovacs Jozsefne. 15c-et Somsak
Janosne. Termeszetbeni adoma-
nyok: Fiizy Bertalan 10 kenyer
es 10 font kasa. Barta Sandor 10
font kasa. Nemeth Ferencne Ii
font kasa, kenyer es 2 font hagy
ma. Barta Peter 10 font kasa es
10 kenyer. Kiss Andras 5 font kol-
basz.
East YOUNGSTOWN kollekta.-
KoIlektorok lSzilagyi Gyorgyne
es Hura Paine Z. Youngstown
$1-$1-t: Geese Janosne, Kovacs
Istvanne, Halasz Janosne Ne.
meth Danielne, Almasy Claiborne
szavacni Paine, Agoston Janosne
Szepesi Lajosne, Pocsik Janosne
Gavai Janosne, Kiraly Istvan
ne, Tur0czi Jozsefne, Fazeloas Pts:
tame, Orosz Janosne, Sevinyak lst
van. 5Oc-50c-et: Kovacs Maris-
ka, Czako Janosne, sRajner Lajos-
ne, Kiss Matyasne, Varga Gabor-
ne, Demeny Lajosne, Kalai Janos-
ne, Hathazy Janos, 10th Gyurine
Macy Lajosne. 35c-et, Kulcsar Mi
halyne. 25c-25c-et: Kiss Pistane
Almasi Joskane. TermeszetbenI
adomanyok: Almasi Claiborne ]
font rizskasa es bors. Ujlap Ton
10 kemyer. Bende Ferencne 10 Ike.
nyer es egy kosar hagyma.. Csep
Ike fBalazs 10 kenyer. Turoczy Fe-
rencne 10 kenyer. Balogh Mihaly.
ne 80 font hus.
A karacsonyi kantalok gyiijtese
- (Brier Hill Markovich Refer
ne $3.50, Kantor Peter So, Deak
Ferenc es neje ST., Kiss Andras es
neje So, Kiss Mihaly So, Szada
Benz es neje So, Mih6k Andra.
soc, Balogh Istvanne 81, Kiss Sa
muelne 81, 10th Ferenc es neje 81
Kolozsvary Josef 81, Belenszky
Janos So, Lautner Janos So, 10th
Tstvan 50. Lengyel Lajos 81, Ba
lasko Gyorgy 81, nevtelenek S6.15
Osszesen $64.65.
(Steelton) Barta Peter es csa
[ ladja $5-t. So SIT: Belenszky
Jozsef es neje, Szulligan Janos es
neje, Borko MAalv' es neje, Veres
Imre es neje, Nemeth Ferencne
81 .5O-et Kiss Margit. $1-$1-t: Me-
yer Martin es neje, Olajos Andras
es neje, 10th Gabor es neje, Ne
szaros Bertalan es neje, Fodor ia
nos es neje, Baguny Janos es ne.
ie, Poznar Janos, Veres Ignacne
Cs. 10th Janos, Macy Peterne
Kiss Janos es neje, Szuhanyi Mar
ton Is Varga Janosne.
Evening star., 1926-12-14

Navy experts told the House naval
committee yesterday that the Govern.
ment Is expending $164,000 annually
to maintain Al submarines which are
out of commission.
OF total of 124 submarines, Rear
Admiral Eberle, chief of naval op-
erations, testified that 80 were In con-
dition to go into action Immediately
in case of national emergency. tie
considered the annual expenditure for
maintenance of ships out Of commits
sion justified
Japan is now leading the nations in
submarine construction, the admiral
said, and to put the United States on
par with that country would cost
$110, ,000, 900
From standpoint of national de.
Evening star., 1926-12-14

suffices to cover journey of hun.
dred miles with a reindeer team. and
the prospector's grub bill is reduced to
the extent of about 100 pounds OF
reindeer meat.
Reindeer are extremely tempera-
mental and must be handled with dip
lomacy and discretion, says Culver.
Better call a truce when 'Reiny'
becomes temperamental.' he advises.
"Offer him a chew of the various
brands of strong plug tobacco. then
sit down and wait until the steed s
mental process digests his single idea
that of adamant stubbornness-and
supplants it with something bespeak-
ing a desire to travel
Evening star., 1926-12-14
PEONACE CHARGE
| FACED BY FARMER
Georgian Accused of Com.
! pelling Men to Labor for
| Him Under Threats.
By the Associated Press.

by tHe AsSOCldteu fTess
ATHENS, Ga, December 14.--Dr.
W. r. King, prominent Oglethorpe
County farmer. was indicted on
charge of peonage by the Federal
grand jury yesterday,
The bill alleged that DR.. King, be-
tween early in 1925 and August of
this year. held several negroes and
three or four white men on his farm,
compelling them to work for him with
threats and by force. Several were
whipped when they were recaptured
with the aid of bloodhounds after
they had escaped from the farm, it
was charged.
DIR. King told. the authorities that
the workers were indebted to him
and that he could collect only by
compelling them to work on his farm.
The date for his trial has not been set
The grand jury is investigating
charges of jury tampering in con-
nection with the case. Reports have
Evening star., 1926-12-14
REINDEER MAY TAKE
PLACE OF SLED DOGS
Alaskans May Desert Huskies for
Tobacco Chewers and Eat
Them at End of Trip.
BY the Associated Press.

ANCHORAGE, Alaska. December
IA Tobacco chewing reindeer. pos
sessing the stubbornness of a mule and
the fighting qualities of Gene Tunney.
bid fair to challenge the supremacy of
the malamutes in the field of Alaskan
transportation.
This is the belief of w. G.. Culver,
formerly of the United States Bureau
of Education, who says Eskimo herd
ers of Broad Pass are finding a ready
sale to prospectors of sled-broke rein
deer for draught purposes.
The use of dogs entails hauling dog
feed to a base of operation and feed
ing the animals during the Summer
months when they have no work to
perform. 1t has been found more
economical to utilize pair of reindeer
for hauling supplies over the Spring
snow crust and then butcher the ami
mails for meat at the end of the jour
ney.
Where it once required so pounds of
tallow, 100 pounds of cornmeal and
100 pounds of rice, with addition of
dried salmon, to feed a dog during the
Summer, 100 pounds of cornmeal and
small quantity of reindeer moss
Evening star., 1926-12-14
al Submarines Out of Commission Cost
Government $164,OOO for Maintenance

fense he advised that such a sum
might better be expended for the con.
struction OF cruisers.
Representative Britten, Republican,
Illinois. attacked the director of the
budget for failure to recommend ap.
preparations for three cruisers, whose
construction had been authorized by
Congress. He said cabinet member
had informed him that Budget Direc
or Lord had brought unfair leverage
% bear in forcing these appropriations
to be cut.
Evening star., 1926-12-14
COSMOS CLUB HEARS
LECTURE ON CAPITAL
Carnegie Speaker Tells Of Many In
teresting Points with Aid
of Slides.

Lantern slides of various Govern.
ment buildings. other institutions and
places of interest in Washington and
vicinity We're shown at the Cosmos
Club last night by Clarence A. Phil
lips of the Carnegie Endowment for
International Peace while he deliv.
cred an address entitled "Washington
the Beautiful" The lecture was un-
der the auspices of the Cosmos Club,
George Otis Smith. president. pre-
siding.
Starting with slides of Union Sta
ton Mr Phillins showed the various
Evening star., 1926-12-14
Coed of ", Widow
of Minister, Likes
Life at University
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. December IA R.-
Northwestern University yesterday
claimed to have enrolled as a stu
dent Americas oldest coed"
She is Mrs. n. o. Freeman, II,
of Batavia, ILL.,, widow of Metho-
dist minister.
- Mrs. Freeman. petite. gray-haired
and with swapping blue eyes. said
she decided to go to college be-
cause she did not want to feed
myself and just grow old and fee
ble" She said she enjoyed the as.
sociation with the other goods,
most of them in their early twen-
ties. and added that she did not
object to seeing married women
smoke cigarettes, although she did
not recommend smoking for col
lege girls.
my message to other women
similarly situated" she said, "is
this: Don't retire; don't grow rusty;
don't give up. but maintain your
interest in every good thing; and.
above all, improve your mind and
add to your knowledge. 1t Is never
too late to obtain an education"
Evening star., 1926-12-14

buildings and places usually sought
by the tourist on a visit here The
places included the Capitol. Botanical
Garden. the Smithsonian Institution,
Corcoran Art Gallery and other SINH
lar places of interest. Pictures OF
Mount Vernon. of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal, Great Falls and other
Evening star., 1926-12-14
COTTON GINNERS DEFIANT.
Association Refuses to Place Ma

MONTGOMERY, Ala, December IA
P.-The Alabama Cotton Ginners'
Association refused to place their gins
under supervision and control of the
Alabama Public Service Commission at
a called session here yesterday, but
appointed legislative committee to
study the Oklahoma law, which pro.
vides for regulation of rates, inspec-
tions and other important matters.
The commission makes revisions In
the statutes annually to conform with
conditions, officials said. Ginning
rates range from $3.50 to IS per bale,
said c. f. Bassett of Troy, Ala, presi-
dent of the group.
Evening star., 1926-12-14
places were also shown. with few
pictures being inserted Of sections as
they looked 20 years ago.

English courts are puzzled over the
validity of a sailors will, which was
written on an empty egg shell.
Evening star., 1926-12-14

been circulated that witness was
approached with certain offers and
inducements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02
Cards Will Win
Says Hendricks
BY Jack Hendricks.
Manager of the Cincinnati Reds.

Manager of the Cincinnati Reds.
written for the United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. FL think that
the st. Louis Cardinals will win the
world series, not because I am
National League manager, but be-
cause 1 think they are a great ball
club.
Not because I am a National
Lacquer do l pick the Cardinals to
win, but because they have a great
advantage behind the bat in Bob
OFarrell, the greatest catcher in
baseball. And they have more good
pitchers than the Yankees have.
We all have to figure the Babe,
but the Babe has always been q
big bust in a world series, and there
is no way to figure in this series
that he will be a big hero.
l look for the Cardinals to win,
almost in straight games, because
they have the inspiration of trag-
edy hanging over their shoulders be-
cause of the death of the mother of
their manager.
I think the batteries will be Pen
mock and Collins and Alexander and
O'Farrell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02
Canine Friend of Golf
buffers Killed by Car
as He RetrieveS Ball

BIZ United Press
BRIARCLIFF MANOR. y, Y,
Oct. Thor, friend of golf buffers,
is dead.
The members and eaddies of the
Briarcliffe Lodge Club meurned him
sincerely today. because Thor died
'In line of duty"
Thor was a big police dog. His
self.lmposed task was retrieving the
topped. sliced and hooked balls sent
off the first tee by duDs, He would
dash into the Ranking woods or
roadside. retrieve the ball, tret back
to the tee and lay it in place, wag-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02
Marriane Licenses

Carries V. Mescall 20, 1909 spann, sales
man; Grace NJ. Flick. 25. 1909 Barth, in
spector.
farmer; Eletta j. sterrett, t6, 1923 w
Otis !. Fitzwater 30. 1899 ", Tween,
Der 10. 1415 W Twenty,Fifth,
Walter L. Sturgeon, 81 1913 8, Ran
dolph.. shade maker; Kathern d, Hatfield,
20, 2122 LeexinGtop. machine OPERATOR
Ora Esn6 D. Fusn os oeg n hndGk AeSha
Roe Bethel Smith. %. 1888 Ryboit, tin
ner; Myrtle NJ. Higgins. 49, S9S 5, Collier
lie Leo w Allen. %. sheibyvine, ind
steamftter; Fern A. Mount. ~, il34
d Villa william C. shultz, 40. 141s Rnev. en-
gineer; Maude S. Griffin. 40, 1880 n. Tar
bolt. housekeeper.
Everett W. Kellams AZ CITY auto man.
Earl Chase, Al. 1144 E Georgia truck
driver; Leona Goad. 43. 1918 w. Ohio,
james Fl. Workman. %. FIT. sill. Okla.
Army, officer: Louise Price. 10. 272O N.
John NJ. jackson. %. Fl. Harrison. SOL
der: Florence NJ. Ricketts,. 20. 1918 N
John L L. Southland. 2s. Is S. West
truck driver; May A. Lucas. 20. Is 8.
Edward R. clifton. 10. z1s Drake, la
borer; Jeonnettte B. Sharp, IA. IA. 51Sh
Joseph ". Hartley. %. e46 E. Thirty.
Fifth, craftsman: Dorothy v. Drew, 10,
32es Park. stenographer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02
Extreme Range Is Steady to
35 Cents Higher
Top, $14.

Hogs were generally 25 cents high
err in the trading at the Indianapolis
Livestock Exchange, although the
extreme range of prices was from
steady to 35 cents higher. Hogs
weighing 100000 pounds were par
ticularly in demand, and light run
Of this kind of porkers, as compared
with the demand, resulted in the
price boost.
Receipts were estimated at 5000
hogs. with SAC followers. The prac.
teal top was $3.50, although there
was nominal quotation of $14 for
hogs weighing 250-900 pounds. The
bulk of the sales were made at $1S25
OLA, which was 10 to % cents high
err than Fridays bulk average. Pigs
Weighing 120140 pounds, sold at
$12.75, which was 25 cents higher;
140-160 pounds, $1S, 25 cents higher
Hog Price Range
Hogs weighing 160-17O pounds sold
lat $13.15@19.25, which was steady
with prices Of the previous trading
session; 170-1S0 pounds, s13.40@13.50.
Is to rs cents higher; 10000 pounds,
$13.75 @13.S5, % to 80 cents higher;
2O0-25O pounds, $13.75@13.9O, 10 to
Is cents higher; 10000 pounds, $14,
10 cents higher; 800 pounds up.
5@13.50.
Packing sows were quoted at
S11.75 down, with smooth light sows
selling at $12.
The cattle market was steady with
prices Of the previous trading
session. Receipts were estimated at
800. Steers were quoted at 500
1915; prime yearlings, $10.50@11;
common to medium heifers, $7@9.50
and cows, $4@7.
Calves Are Steady
Calf values were steady, good and
choice vealers being quoted mostly
at .$16@16.50. Receipts were
estimated at 300. Top price was
$3.50.
Sheep and lamb supplies were
light and not much was done In this
department. Prices were fully
steady with those of the previous
session. Receipts were estimated at
200. Lambs sold at $10@12.50;
bucks, 1904; sheep, 81 down, and
breeding ewes, 81 down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02

ging encouragement with an express
sive tail.
Thursday he retrieved his last ball
when he went into the road after
bad slice and was hit by a passing
auto. He still had the ball in his
mouth when they brought him back
to the tee and laid him down.