davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-16
LOCAL RESIDENT
Is FEATURED IN
DscESI AR TICLG:

Fl Centre residents who may have
read the artic>e ~ last week $ Lit
craIT Digest. entitled ..lniun
Fighting with the Texas Rangers. -
vii hc interested in knowing that
ira Atom, resident of this city,
and director OF the Imperial irrigl-
'lru ~ tr!ct, figures prum;acutlv
n taa c"H,s r-countcd in the
f.r.", ala. b tge photographs walgh
.,ea@nl i.
Iho ARTICLE. which is rahon from 2
BOOK "N.N Years vj,h the Texas
Rangers, N.i.fru by Sergeant
James g. Giiiett, deals with the adj
ventures as Company "D". l'pxa>
laaasrs, r.~HwigJ by Captain u.
=. Ralor-s. during the wears iS75
ami 1876. VI that time Atcu WAS
q sergeant il Company -.
2He ut the photographs accom-
oaa >ia- tie article points ont cap
.,'la +'n", 5a group picture OF
"a&e- "if1 . statement that
Jones died viii his boots ON. The
'gIre rc,Qf.td to a- Jones is none
'1ass than Aten. who has the orig
aai photographs taken at The time
d sahsl2a,i&.e his statements. He
$ sitting On horseback in the pic
aIe, with = pistol drawn on an
Imaginary foe. The remainder of
r. d.J,ctment have drawn
beads " with their rifles.
Another photograph shows Com
r"HE "D' IN camp TT Fort lugc.
ia This pictme Atcu is the second
figure from the left, standing with
MS left arm ou his hip. He has
ather photographs showing the real
Captain Jtaes, also camp photo
,gaPhs and one OF himself at the age
IF -.
Aten was member Of the Rang !
1rs for seyera! wears and read with !
Interest," Giiiett'S account in the /
'.-est, which IN the main is histori- +!
~ ! correct, the local man SAWS. I
though he intends writings to his
Iii r5nrade, Informing him that he
IS mistaken ii the figure of -Cap I
aim Jones.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-16
KEEN INTEREST IS
SHOWN IN TOUR TO
SAN BERNARDIN0

Arrangements for the reciprocity
trip of the FL Centre Chamber of
Commerce to san Bemardino next
Saturday, have been completed by
Secretary Carmichael, and it is hop
cd that there viii he a large dele
Cation TO return the visit which the
san Beruardiho Chamber OF Com
werce made here about two months
ago.
Business men from I'll parts of the
valley are invited to make the trip
and memhcrs of the party will as,
SCmhle It Wcstmorland Saturday
:lorhing al s q clock. Luncheon
Mi he served at the Woman 5 club
in Beaumont under the auspices OF
I've chambers of commerce of Beau
mont ard Banning.
San Beruardino will be reached
carIy in the afternoon and the visi-
tors Will he taken at once to the
National Orange show. Arrange.
NESTS nave been completed for al
informal diruer in the evening. The
return 20 Imperial Valley will be at
;ue convenience of those making
the Trip.
Several local business men who
plan to make the trip will continue
o0 from San Beruardino to Boulder
taayon dam site. The Brawlev
aaln'>er OF commerce is cooperating
vita the local chamber IN arrang-
HS plans for the trip to san Bernar
dlAo, and many members of the
HraWley chamber will continue OF
to Boulder Canyon.
Secretary Carmichael urges those |
planning to take the san Bernardino
trip, who have room for additional
people IN their ears to notify him |
At once 50 that transportation may |
DC provided fer all those who wish |
10 90 on the trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-16
Lettuce Market


With lettuce shipments for the
as- >iN days coming under the 100
mark each day, the local lettuce
market is stronger, with demand
and trading good. Elves sold yes
,rday at mostly $1.50-75, few best
high rs 81 So. Fours sold at -.
80.
The +. o. b. increase is not, how
eyer, reelected in the eastern mar
Aris, most o. which report demand
.iow and market dun Quotations
on good foTs are satisfactory. but
comparatively few fours are avail
able.
esterday 5 shipmnts totalcd -
s9Is, but ll2 are ordered for today :
!odd.H4.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-16
- 'HStbN 49,


Mrs. Louise Teitzel Ora Mae
Ho.iman, Corinne Rodman, Carl
Teirzel and x. Harding, all of Los
Angeles, were Weekend guests at
Mis-. clara Feustcls home.
Mrs. W. 2. Cochran. of Wichita,
Kausas, is visiting Miss Winnie
Ea-rr Of this city.
MIS-. ". II. Brooks returned to
the city Sunday after several days
spsnt IN Los Angeles. Miss Irene
Brooks joined her in the city for
the week end.
II. G. Shearman, Of the Sequoia
IIotel. Fresno, has been spending a
few days at the Hotel Barbara
Worth as the guest of Win Il. Con
way.
B. y. Uarrigan, horticultural com
missioner, is spending the day
transacting county business In
Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-16
COLLECTOR TELLS
OF new FEATURES
FOR TAX RETURNS

Many inquiries from Southern
Calitorna taxpayers are being re-
ceived by Collector of internal Rev
anuc Rex Is. Goodccll relative to the
release of forms for reporting 1923
income, the conditions Under which
"cturus must be filed and tie rates
at which the tax is to lac computol. |.
Tho senate and house have
agreed upon normal tax rates and
exemptions. The only change the
senate has made in the revenue bill
as passed by the house is with re
gard to SurtaX rates on incomes
ranging from 426,00O 10 100000, -
Said Collector Goodcell vcfcrdav.
"Thcrcfore air other features of
the bill may be regarded as settled,
and the only question on income tax
rates that will 90 to the conference
committee of the house and aclase
5 the surtaN issue.
Under the new law, single per
sons having net incomes of $500
or more and married persons q
$500 or more must file returns. Thn
former requirements were, single
persons $1,000 aud married pcrsoas
$500. The exemption of s 100 fer
dependents is unchanged.
\ single person is entitled 10 IN
exemption OF $500 instead of
$1,000 as heretofore, and Il head of
a family or married person is allow
ed an exemption of $3j00 instead of
$1,000. Where a head Of Il family is +
married during the taxable year.
The exemption shall not cNcced
$500.
The new normal rates that Will I
be in force on 1875 iorcane an u,
per cent on the first $1,000 uf mes +
income, per cent on the second +
$4,000 and } per cent on al Owe.
$4,000. This is Il material rcdanioE.
Form l040-A. for net incomes 0I
$1,000 or less derived from wages.
salaries, etc.. will be seat cut first
As the forms We're intended fer use
lnder the 1924 revenue act, Il slip
Will be enclosed giving the rates at t
which the tax or the income report
'd IS 10 be computed and other in.
'tru"t'ens. These forms viii be mail !
al a soon as they are released h1 /
he commissioner, as no form caa be
released until the 1cw bin is siguc.
by HE President.
" Form lolo, for reporting in
'omcs greater than 10000. viii nat |
.2 released until the nurtax differ |
'nccs are adjusted in the hot sc-sea |
tie conference committee.
- nder the law. returns must be
lied b5 March u, AID - far 20 II
-ormafion has reached tn office n
% amy extension in time. Taypav
'rs are advised 10 gc, their t.gare.
ogctacr and he ready to f;ll out
heir returns promptly. laNpavcr,
vii receive all possible ,oourratio,
lIom this office, Is every available
deputy will be detailed 10 assis
chem in preparing their returns" "
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-16
.lliteWash Seen
For Assailants
Of Peteet Girls
Confined from page y

can officials. while promising to
close Up questionable resor.s, had
not pau'ocked a single establish
mcf. #l had no Intention Of de-.
HrNing themselves ot generous rev
yH8n Iv DOING So.
Assistant Attorney General Ga3
ly49S, who prosecuted the seven de-
tcaasuty at closed hearing. rc.t.
GRATED tA@t The death penalty would
h~ Imposed an a5 'r:>' two of the
n.. for the Petcet outragcS.
v.r Eri,r.co palari, declared
today. however,, there would be no
..,-..t..,-. 4u,. .uaror did rot ord
or any ct the Vice OF drinking cs
Adjustments closed. as mad been
promised bv high Mexican officials.
Ii,:uHa did tiaHriShing tourist
business TO-DAY, as usual.
h-ghe-Eps WIN Escape
The less guilty in the Pctoct out
rage may be executed Ivy q tiriu1
squad, bat lie hi-AerH.s Will csrapa|
Igaistmoat, asserted Captain
Aaamsou,. wao is invest gatju4 the
death of T. u. \. George, prominent
Atlanta, Georgia, cotton broker. at-
tcr am alleged heating bv Mexican
po lee.
1.-The. Mexie#u officials are stall
IN IS-it'> : al old story. the broth |
- ami -&~i.iug dives a-c as flag
ra4t as cecr-thc authorities are
lo&thc to take action. because it
woald deprive them Of important
revenue.
Chiet Has Strong "Puu"
Chef of Police Zenaido Llanos. |
,os-tHcr with Luis Amador. s:Jloou
.ua,r, ws~ charged chiefly roSpou-
,lble for the assaults on inc Petcet
-.f.s hv roeoHcr's Jury n SAN Die
: bur It WAS the belief Of both
AieHican and American authorities
today thar he would be released.
L-auos was an appoiutec Of Gov
aluoF n"Gri2ueZ. and has strong no-
itica lacking.
Il was announced that his de
'casc would include expert medical
testimony that he was incapable.
,av~ ralIy. II the atta *.
American physicians, 1t VIZ
earned toas9, have examined LlaHa>
md pronounced kim normal ply
callF.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-16
SOVIET 70 MAKE
STRONG PROTEST
ABOUT FISHERIES

BERLIN, Feb. 16.--Parlcys will
soon commence in Moscow between
representatives of he Soviet union
and Japan concerning III" revision
Of the Rrsso-JapancSc fishing con
vcntion of 1907.
In The opinion of the Soviet GOV
crnmcnt, this convention has placed
Russia in an extremely unfavorabie
position II is stated in Moscow
that the penetration Of japanese
capital into the far eastern fishing
industry since 1907 has seriously
icopardizcd Russian interests.
It IS ALLEGED that oct of Sl3,0Ooo0o
invested in far eastern fishing en-
tcrpriScS. $l0,0o0,000 comprise Jap
an"se capital. In 1924 - Russia
obtained on'~~13 per cent of the to-
tai fishing production in these re
gions. Two hundred and fifty Jap
.neSe fishing concerns, employing
5000 workers, mainly Japanes" and
Chinese, are active in far eastern
waters.
Ire f'SherieS possess 900 NesselS,
totali.ng l50,0o0 tons. Japanese
fish canning factories have dis
placed similar Russian factories in
Kamchatka and other districts
along the far eastern coast of the
Soviet union. According 10 Soviet
statistics, during the past - years
the Japanese have exported 500,
100000 worth of canned goods
from fisheries in Russian territory.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-16

\ piece ~ prcpertv at Riverside
vas ro"eat'v purchased FOR 50 600
hv tn" Roorganizcd MallaZman
Temric Association Of Associates of
God.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-16

NeFeral hnlerd atrcs cf Gala
an rarch rcar NojcItt. Montcre,
.Un'T. ",' beng put uader irr.gq
.iCir.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-16

The Palo Verde Valley, Riverside
counjv, recently voted bond iSSae
Of 100000 for Il new school house.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-16

III" Santa Fe railroad ha, Just
finished new station house at
Blythe, Palo Verde Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-16

Kern. SANTA Barbara and Ventura
counties will baild u new highway
known rs the Marieopa road.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-16

The union grammar school at FIJI
more, Ventura county, has l6l more
pupils than in September last
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-16

The .Ialicn ranch at PauIsell, stan
i,laus county, will plant 800 acres
g. cotton IN the spring.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-16
'Feigen Pharmacy
Is Well Equipped

The Tcigcn Pharmacy, which rel
oon+lv onencd at 4A7 Broadway, Isl
thoroughlv equipped with noderrs
fixtures throughout, and wcll stock
cd with a complete line OF drugs,
toi,ot necessities and pharmaceutical
goods. a, 5ssn,o,
oo.os there is Il splendid tiled soda
fountain. where one may ob'a' cooi
drinks, ice cream or crisp sand
wichcS. a
oocI Of the store, is graduate IN
nharmacv Of the University or
southern California, and Tor f"nr
,oars has operated Il drug store mi
Brawlcv. undcr the same name. TUG
Rr,wIcy store is now under the man '''n, {
ar",nnnf If Nobe's broth-in-law, !.
Takahash.
Hortherp Indians held a rally
at Cherokee, Tuonmne euontN' wv
ruary i.
The student body of the un'o"
lioh school at Taft, Kern county,
I'm, S9504 in the Treasury.
Cakdalc, Stanislaas county, '%S'
week received IL carloads of feeder
cattle from Ncvada.
The Jllicn ranch at PanlselI, Stan
i,laus county, will plant 300 acres
g. cotton in the spring.
Kern. SaHta Barbara and Ventura
counties will build new highway
lnnMm ~ 1hn Mnricnna rOnd.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-16

Cakdalc, Stanislaus county, IaS'
week received II carloads OF fc'"''
cattle from Nevada
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-16

The student body of the union
high school at Taft Kern county,
has S95U4 in the treasury
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-16

Northern Indians held ,"','
n Cherokee, Tuommnc euohtN' I''
ruarv Il.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-16
Aduance Announcement

Mems and Boys Athletic Union
Suits-this will be special for
which men should take advantage.
Let your body breathe. Wear
Athletic Union Suits the year
round and live Is years longer
on sale Thursday.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-19
OUTPUT is S22,O49,O47
is Per Cent Increase in Manufac-
ture of Hats and Caps
SBy Thomson q McKinnonl

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-Depart-
BB Times Special
ment of Commerce announces that
establishments engaged primarily in
the manufacture of hat and cap ma
terials reported a total output val
ued at $22, 2,049, ,047, an increase Of rs
per cent, as compared with $20,507..
592 for 1925. OF this total value, $14,-
951,5 ,51S represents hatters' fur; 81,
232, ,713, hat Innings; $1,O51,3 sweat
bands; $1,O23397, cap fronts; $685.
9SS, the amount received for stamp
ing and embossing, and S1,921,1S4,
all other products, chiefly hat and
cap trimmings, skins and receipts
for contract work other than stamp
ing and embossing.
OF the eighty-nine establishments
reporting for 1925, fifty-nine were in
New York, thirteen in Connecticut,
five in New Jersey, four in Illinois,
four in Pennsylvania and the re-
naming four in three other States.
In 1928 the industry was represented
by 104 establishments, the decrease
to eighty-nine in 1925 being the net
result of loss Of twenty-three es-
adjustments and gain of eight.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-19
NEW ATTACK ON
GOODRICH POOL
BaItzeII Hears Plea for In
junction.

Federal Judge Robert c. Baltzel
today heard a petition for an in
junction to enjoin number OF for
mer Governor Warren T. McCray's
general creditors from attacking
certain properties turned over TO the
Goodrich pool shortly before Nc
Cray declared bankruptcy.
James p. Goodrich, also a former
Governor, and a number Of Nc
Cray's friends. loaned McCray
$3.50 900 in return for his best assets.
Attorneys for the Goodrich
pool said that general creditors
have fled a suit in Newton County
Circuit Court in another attempt to
make the propert ypart assets to go
to the creditors. Judge Baltzell
originally decreed that McCray's
trustee in bankruptcy had no inter
est in the property.
McCray is serving a ten year sent
ence, received two and one-half years
ago, in the Federal penitentiary at
Atlanta, for using the mails to de-
frand.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-19
HIGH LEVEL
VALUES FOR
CONTRACTS
Engineering Construction for
Past Week Over 56
Million.
BIZ Times SDecial

bU ItHlCS SDeCint
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-The value
Of contracts let in the United States
on engineering construction con-
tinues sufficiently high to maintain
a substantial lead over last year.
The total for the past week was
$56,O7S, 900, which compares with
43,S50,000 in the corresponding
week year ago, Engineering News
Record reports. The value Of con
tracts let from Jan. 1 to date totaled
$2,593, 900, as against $2,273,.
1S0,00 in the same time last year. In
the total for the year to date 81 ,612,-
362, 900 went into private projects,
and 1881, ,4S1 900 into public works.
including road improvements.
Price changes in the market, taken
as a whole, was slightly downward.
Lumber and materials other than
brick and steel, were mainly respon-
sible for the weakness in the general
list. Steel and brick held firmly to
levels maintained throughout the
last month.
June is the only month so far this
year in which steel has shown any
marked tendency toward price soft
ening. Lumber, on the other hand.
since February. This Is accounted
for, in part, by the fact that con-
struction other than residential is
from IL to IA per cent ahead of the
corresponding period in 1925, while
residential building shows deficit.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-19
ALLEGED AVIATION
DOOTLEGGERHELD
Henry Ford Approves Arrest
of Guest at His Port.

BB United Press
DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 19.-At
the personal request of Henry Ford
a sweeping investigation was opened
here today into an alleged aerial
rum-running ring, believed to have
used his airport at Dearborn as a
stopping off place between Canada
and interior States.
The investigation was prompted
by seizure Of a liquor-laden plane
at the airport early today and ar.
rest Of p. w. Redrick, alleged pilot.
on a charge Of Illegal possession
and transportation The seized plane
bore the mark "Lunkin Airport, Gin.
cir natl"
Without OBTAINING the pilot, at.
taches Of the airport housed the
plane for the night and then
searched its interior, finding, they
said, approximately twelve cases of
whisky.
At Z am. Rodricll appeared. When
he walked to the seized plane was
placed under arrest.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-19
Deaths

Ida May. Hodges. 43. 226 Minllner,
Alice Davis FoTl,ner. 76. 81 W Thir-
tieth mitra stcnosis.
Charles Elxins "a Methodist Hospital,
HI Harvey Se' c. Cline. 7s. city hospital.
william /. Wilder. II. 1873 W. Twen-
tieth mitral insuificiency.
Jacob E. Burk. so. 90S N. Rural. acute
Cora barlow Mathews. 81, city hospital,
diphtheria. 49,
Ellen Edwards. "a. 1919 Sheldon. sar-
Naomi Opal Hook. 2s. 31s s. Temple,
"Irio simos i Roeii rs, $50 E. Vermont ar.
teriosclerosi-
Guy R. Reitzel. 46. Methodist Hospital
Edward c. Sipe, Al. Central Indiana
Hospital general paralysis.
Mittie Jones. 35. city hospital, peritonl-
tis.
sclerosis.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-19
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS
ERIlITk

Apples-Fancy Grimes Golden. bbl
S4.50M2, Jonathan, bbl.. S525; Delfci-
81 Sps$ .$5a 4O-lO.. 81; Wolf River 4o-lO basket
Dromedory 36 pack to box S6.75: bulk
to SSs Te g. 's "a box Ssef sla5 ID ios SO as gsss
taio46es-aoneydeI 'uieSs melons = or crate
O'f0i 'Hfo0niey-24-cake crate. s4.5OQe.
Casabas-Per crate. S3 so.
Coccnuts--Fancy JamaIcas sack of 100
Grapefruit-Extra fancy. So: Florida.
6 Cranberries-Fancy blacks half barrels
K51%Sggu.ca4oFSs Kk1mguats@FIoTids S5@ S53 ?9e @ 45o
timesgFlorida ti%s1erL1O''S6 100 SSsHso: '0O~ 4'oO'
Nuts Indiana chestnpts lb.5 I5@23G
shellbark hickorynuts. ID, a &c: blck
GaSt'' a $se. '"V . nc w. f'nNi'Sn "Al"u''' ~
0rangesoacslifornia crit: $e@7.5Qa,
Pears--Oreson SO box: Oregon D'An-
Persimnons - Indiana 12.pt case
75c 81.
exa fancy Rsgs fSat New y1SE
Concords. 16-lb. basket. 65c.
megranates-Calitornia $3.50 ne
TapgerineooFllqorida. $3.50 per Y box
TOhedOs-0ali5SsTEGii2, HEtsEiasiEgp " per crate
dozen.
Asparagus-S6 crate.
Bears-Fancy. Louisiana. green. 81 80
@1.75 hamper; wax. 81 so az hamper:
Brussel SprOuts-Fancy California Boz
Occabbbage-Holland seed. &c lb.: red cab
"S Celery Cabbage-H. G.. S1.25 dozen.
Caulifower-Colorado crt. S1.75@2.
Celery--Michigan squares. 81 80 box:
Michigan rough, .S325 a 8. 80 per two
third crate; Michigan jumbo 81 .25 dozen.
EHcpmTbfrsTFia9itdhoussee E@cnT n aSid. se oSt 81 So
4 Gariic-Pound. 1Om1212c.
Kale-H. G.. bu.. 75c.
Lettuce-Westem Iceberg crt.. $3.50
Mangoes-H. G. bu.. S1.5O@2..
Observation-Disclosures 81 for Bib
basket.
Utah Valencias. 105-lb bag So: Spanish
CRIT, 81 90. green doz.. 40c.
Psster ssstaiq6rna PIHP5a S. S. 1er aSe 6smper dS7
Parsley-H q. doz Duncnes oOc
oarsnips bn.. ST so: carrots bu. 81 80
Canadian rutabages So crate.
SQuasn-H. g.. white summer. bu 75t
POtatoes-Michiga an; round white. sack
"a .25 @4 so; Minnesota Early OAos. 100
ID. bag S4M 4 so.
Shaiiots-Louisiana 75c per doz.
tom E@d5s9sff-h 95e@f u long 'eoS foe' ou'
Spinach-H. G.. bu. 81 al .25
Tomatoes-Six-b crate. S5@ as.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-19
rs Escape as Gas
Wrecks Apartments
BIZ United Press

BU UHfted Press
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 10
Tossing manhole covers through the
air like poker chips and shattering
doors and windows, three gas ex.
plosions wrecked an exclusive
East Side apartment house early to-
day and seventy-fve people narrow
ly escaped death.
Sewer gas was blamed by officials
who placed the damage at $1,000.
An all steel elevator shaft in the
four-story building was completely
wrecked. A flying manhole narrow
ly missed a man walking on the 9TH
er side of the street. Another lodged
in tree top.
The explosion shook the district
for several blocks around.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-19
Champ Piano Player
Smokes Many 'Fags'

"Just plain will power-that keeps
me up" says ]. NJ. Waterbury, 61,
who has been playing a piano con-
tinuously since 10 a. m. Thursday
morning at the McGinty Oakland
Sales Company, III Kentucky Ave.
Waterbury, who holds the world s
continuous playing record Of sixty
six hours, is trying to beat his own
record. I'm going to make it sew
enty-two hours" he said.
Waterbury is given food and drink
by his young wife. When he gets
drowsy a lively band record Is put
on a photograph to keep him alert.
Persons pass here at all hours of
the night. There's always some one
looking in at me. No, 1 don't use
dope or stimulants," he said.
But 1 do smoke cigarets, and
plenty of EN-"
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-19
Births



toI.
., joseph and verna Gwinn. 1923 Belle
fontaine.
p. Darrell and Bonita EilSenberry. 14O7 N
Anthony and Ruth Harris. 300 s. Leeds
Herbert and Rose Taylor. city hospital.
Horace and Nav KernOdle city hospital.
Charles and Mary Grille. city hospital.
James and Villa Vorhis citv hospital.
John and Freda Sheeham CITY hospital.
Charles and GLADYS Cotton. city hospital
Girls
Frederick and Agatha Adams. 1926
Adams.
Paris and Elizabeth Dougherty. 645 N
Luett.
=. Clarence and Violet Fortney. 4217 E
Sixteenth.
Henry and Winnie Mitchell. city hospi-
Le Roy and Lorraine Wilson. city hos
pital.
Haskell and Florence Kirk. city hospital
Ben and Dora Decker. city hospital
Orlie and Dora Helderfield city hospital
Owen and Catherine Phelps. city hos
pital,
Eli and Henrietta Caldwell city hospi-
tai.
Twins
Richard and Eva Tunstie city hospital
boys.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-19
GRAINS SLIGHTLY
aH|GHE:R At OPEN
BeariSh Factors May Lead
to Slump.

BB United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 10. - Opening
grain prices were generally higher
than the previous close on the Chi
cago Board Of Trade this morning,
although some bearish factors were
present in all pits, so that a re-
Versal in trend is not unexpected.
Wheat ranged from 1s cent lower
to Il cent higher, having taken its
strength from the sharp bulge in
Liverpool. The fact that Argentin-
ian weather has shown much i'm
provement is weakening factor.
With a falling off in receipts of old
corn and an increased demand that
cereal displayed new life this morn
ing, opening % to1a higher. How
ever, exceedingly large stocks are
still casting bearish shadow in the
pit.
Oats ranged from unchanged to &c
higher and is still in a rut despite
it's fundamentally strong position.
Provisions opened unchanged.