davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-03
UNION

NORTH-Nearly all farmers nave
their ice harvested.
The w. C. T. u. held an all DAY
session with the President. Hatue
Norwood. A bountiful dinner was
served. The meeting was held In the
afternoon. Many pieces were read by
the members. They will meet with
Mrs. Mabel Miller. February 10, Ior
their annual meeting.
Fred Smallwood and John Frost
Of Rockland, were at the Upham
homestead, last Saturday.
Robert Esancy made a flying trip
to Augusta, last Tuesday.
Burgess Blake and children visit
ed in Searsmont. last Tuesday.
Mrs. Jacob Davis. who was strick-
en- with a shock a few days ago, Is
comfortable at this writing.
C. w. Hannah is confined to the
house with rheumatism.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-03

Mrs. James Currier who has been
undergoing surgical treatment at the
Augusta General Hospital for the
past two weeks, returned on Monday
to her home on West Crescent street.
She is still confined to her bed but is
reported to be imnrnving
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-03

tributes were from Victor Grange,
! the family, neighbors and friends.
: The remains were placed in the
tomb at Maplewood cemetery.
Mrs. Blanche Giles Of Pittsfeld was
visiting Mrs. r. E. Ware Monday.
Is. f. Rackliffe is able to be out
again after being confined to the house
withs the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Mulhern of Os-
borne street are the happy parents of
7i-pound boy. Louis Fremont Null
| hern, Jr, born February 2.
Phil James of Belfast is passing a
| few days with relatives.
Mrs. H. H. Brazzell has gone to Ban
gor to attend the funeral of her
nephew, Clarence Strout, and with her
sister accompanied the remains to Mil
bridge for burial.
Mrs. Lorendia Genthner, who has
been very i'll. Is gaining. Mrs. Milton
is caring for her.
Mrs. Colby Lawrence Is confined to
her home with tonsilitis.
Miss Hazel Young has gone to Show
hogan, where she will be employed
DR.. F. L. Gregory has returned to
his home in Caribou after passing q
few days with his parents, Mr.. and
MIS-. Nell Gregory.
Miss Theresa Brown has returned
from Clinton, where she has been Wis
iting friends.
Mrs. Sylvia Loubler and children are
moving from the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brooks, to her
home on Brook street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stafford enter
tanned her son, w. P. Cakes of Bos-
ton her brother, B. II. Swift Of Free
port, Mr.. and Mrs. Ivey Harris and
daughter Mabel and Miss Kathelyn
Strout of Waterville over the week end.
Mrs. Fred Reid is i'll at her home on
Osborne street. Mrs. Alfred Reid is
caring for her.
]. H. Fletcher, who Is employed in
Lewiston, passed the week end at his
home.
Mrs. Gordon Bells is able to be out
again after being confined to her home
by illness.
Miss Evelene Curtis has returned to
Augusta, where she Is employed. after
passing the week end at her home.
Frank Carter returned Tuesday from
a business trip to Burnham.
Neil Gregory who has been quite
i'll. is improving.
Mrs. Mary Otis and daughter are
passing a few days in Hartland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Coro, who
have been living in Waterville, have
moved to this town.
Mark Shapiro of Gardiner was a
business caller in town, Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-03

( Feb. 1, 1925. Sealed PROPOSALS will be
received at office of Treasurer, East
ern Branch, N. H. D. V. S., National
Soldiers Home, Maine, and there
opened at the time fixed. for furnishing
and delivering supplies in accordance
with instructions and specifications,
copies Of which, with blank proposals,
can be had upon application to the
Treasurer, as follows: Subsistence
Supplies until Ills A. NJ. Feb %, 1926.
w. T. Hanley. Treasurer. feb3-10-15
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-03
UM1oH MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY

The Annual Meeting of the Union
Mutual Life Insurance Company win
DO held at the Company's office, at
Portland, Maine, on Tuesday, the ninth
day Of February, 1926, at 1890 A. M.
for the purpose Of electing four 60
Directors in place Of those whose term
Of office expires, and to fill vacancies,
If any, then existing in the Board.
BY order of the Directors.
SYLVAN B. PHILLIPS,
= Secretary.
); Portland, Maine. December 20, 1925.
ian2215t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-03

Boston, Feb. 2-(AP)-Sturbridge
was admitted to the Bay State Rae
ing Circuit here today when 500 New
England horsemen gathered to ar
range the 1925 racing schedule. Inc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-03

the circuits stewards r.s.
awards to the winning drsvsss III
ing the past season. o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-03

& n was reported last evening that
Russell. the three year old son OF Mr..
ana Mrs. Clyde Lyon Of Western av-
euue, who has been seriously Ill with
pneumonia, Is resting a little more
comfortable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-03
Funeral Of Ann Maria Gale

! Funeral Of Ann Maria Gale
: Funeral services Of the late Ann
Maria Gale were conducted at 1.S0
o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the
Knowlton and Hewins funeral home
by tho Rev. Andrew T. McWhorter of
the South Parish Congregational
church. The interment was in the
Mt. Pleasant cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-03
Wsdnesday, February s, 1925.
AUGUSTA LOCALS

further meetings Of the O. N. N.
dub have been postponed for two
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-03

dates assigned to worcester were
given to Sturbridge. During the
New England Day dinner tonignI,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-03
Funeral of Reuben Libby

The funeral services for Reuben
Libby were held in the Universalist
vestry Monday afternoon at 100, Rev.
R. ]. Mooney officiating. The floral
tributes were from Victor Grange,
the family, neighbors and friends.
The remains were placed in the
tomb at Maplewood cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-03
Lawrence Hiqh School Notes

Miss Ruth Park '26 spoke in chap
ell Tuesday morning. Her theme was
Music" She told of four types of
music: classical, modern, rag-time
and jazz. She defined the first three
very nicely, but jazz, she said 'is
undef1nable." The excellency of Miss
Parks defamation shows that there
are some very interesting speakers
at Lawrence High school.
Miss Helen Hodgekins is Ill at her
home in Waterville, so the domestic
science classes of which she has
charge have been omitted. this week.
Miss Charlotte Parsons has re-
turned to school after visiting her
mother at Good Will.
Beginning with Thursday there
will be a change Of schedule, the
first and seventh periods being re-
versed. This change has been made
on account of the inconvenience of
having too many senior classes in
the morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-03

: Mrs. Gove's home-cooked food. 20
Myrtle st. Tel. 936-M.
1an19dtf "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-03

Automatically Hall Feb. 16.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-03
LOCAL NOTICE

Dr.. Brann will be at his ONCE on
Ind after Feb. /. feb1d6t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-03

+ Wet Wash, F. s. Gushing, So Pow
/ hatan st. Tel. 410. jan30ds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-03
CENTER RoAD-Almon Goodwin

CENTER ROAD-Almon Goodwin
Of Fairfield is visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Wallace Basford.
Roscoe Goodwin Of Nye's Corner,
was a caller at the home Of his sis
ter, Mrs. Ruth Basford. Sunday.
Mrs. Sophronia Hayden and daugh-
ter. Arlene, and son. woodford. were
guests Sunday Of her daughter and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Gill
bert of Woodman street. Fairfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Soule of
: Waterville. and Leroy Wehber OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-08
COTTON CROP IS
59.6 OF NORMAL

BB Tnitcd Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-The cot
ton crop was 59.6 per cent of normal
on Sept. l. indicating a production
of 1876. 000 bales. as compared
with 16,103,679 bales last year, the
crop reporting board of the agricul-
ture department forecast today.
Abandonment during the season
was placed at $4,000 acres, leav-
ing for harvest a crop of 100000
acres.
The board estimated the yield of
lint cotton would he 1886 pounds an
acre.
If developments during the rest
of the season prove as unfavorable
as in the three worst years of the
last ten. a total production of about
.14.1O4. 900 bales may be expected II
developments prove as favorable as
in the three years of greatest sub
sequent Improvement. a total pro
duction of 1879 900 bales was fore
cast.
simultaneously with the boards
report thel census bureau announced
that s9ASf7 running bales. counting
round AS half bales. has been ginned
from the cotton crop prior TO Sept
/. as compared with 1,SS6,599 for
1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-08
Other Livestock '

CHICAGO Sept. S.--tBv Department
900; ali led steers io@ I@ 6 higher, ,op
yearings 81 10 several loads long
yaerlinss, mediums and weightv bullocks,
she-stock drsggy. ioG i5s lower, save
desirable light heifers; bulls show decline:
vealers steady early. now tend lower.
to the packers. ShecD-Receipts. $4,000:
market market slo% fat Lambs s1roas lo% b1 ,Se
$3.50 t6S 'F sheen en- s ae ewes SsS $50
day oip SASS: bulk Si4d 1915. Hogs
Receipts 5000 market steady steSdy TO 70 e
q 1875. .heavyweights. 81 .50@ $50:
medipm-weights Sl3@ IA, l4%o i,r, lgh!,
%e Ia paslns sows 50 MI ii e5 siaush
EAST BuFFALo Sent. s;--HogLRe-
steady: 25O-35O pounds SD .e5k1 4 90;
2OO-25O pounds $3.50 1915: 100000
pounds Sl4.50@ 1919: 12o-l6o pounds
1850: packing sows. saba 1913. Cat.
tle-ReceiDts. 300: MARKET steady beef
steers calves $500. 25e w. Ssooe ! ! 9 90 9,
Ter 1:0 and out cutter 0 Cow $3.50 $50 veaisTs
naro fat oT lamb. sc Up sSeop steady
Ton fat lambs. $500 bulk fsf lambs
ii 30. bulI; FAT ewes ~" s. .0o@ 8 80.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Sept. s.--Hogs-Re-
ceipts, | 600; market. steady; 250-33O
S1385 a 30 10000 pounds Sl3 S5m
1923: 10000 pounds. Sl340@ 14.25;
90 TO 100 pounds. So Is a 1920; PACK
ceipts. 1000: market native steers slow,
steady beef steers. 50 .50d 1850; light
vearling sters and heiers. 81 .50M 10:
beef cows. S5G6 low cutter and cutter
cows. S350m4 vealers. Sl4 a l4.25 /,
heavy calves. S650m $50; bulk stock and
feeder steers SO a 80. Sheep-Re-
ceipts 800 market steady: ton fat
lambs. S14: bulk fat lambs. S13.75 a IA /:
bulk Gull lambs. $3.50: bulk fat ewes. 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-08
Births


BSbert and beIsie Brown, a4O7' Paris Tsi''
Qli0G gs and Eva Nicely, ,926 S. Senate.
Clair. ~" 80 e. o.
;, Ferdinand and Freda swenke 1907 N.
n Earl and Agnes Higsinbotham. $50 S.
Eleanor and Esther Eye. 2715 N. Gale.
I, William and Lillian Epstein, Methodist
Lynn and Lenora Leitch Methodist Hos
:, Fayne and Veronica Staten, Methodist
Harry and otilia Weber, 21eO Single
ton
George and Anna Roberts. 124 N. New
Jersey
Everett and Lilly Mobey, 1881 E. Thir-
Ollie and Ethel Powell Christian Hos
:, Lester and Mary wilkerson, Christian
;, Russell and Julia Du Granrut. Christian
Hospital
Clarence and Pearl Lister, 1908 Beecher.
w EphTreum and johnnie JarretN 1o45 W.
Charles and Grace Meredith. 1880 S.
West
Lando and Mildred Heny, 1898 Ludlow,
Carl and Mona, Leitzman. S25 6. LYONS.
Harry and Hazel Sherman. 3O5s Lancas-
Oscar and Viola Rofsrts. 4916 Manloye.
William and Ruby Hill, 1904 S. West
brook.
calm.
Charles and Margaret Wilkes. 5515
Edgehll.
Lyman and Eva Finehout. 1929 Wood
lawn
Tiiford and Leetta Jones, 217 W. Four
tenth
oda and Blanche Tarter. 1919 E. Mary
land
Henry and Helen Alike 1890 n. Rural
Joseph and Elva Strough. 213S Bosart.
Henry and Dora Brown. 1917 n Sta
ton.
Edwin and Nav Wilson. 20O7 state.
William and Exile WilsonA 3510 Burton.
bury
George and Grace Frazier. nos Coftey.
Samuel end Irene Strait. 3l29 Wood
Hamilton
Tom and Dulcy Utterback 713 E. Nor
wood.
Richard and Hazel Broderick. 1886 w.
Vermont.
James and Mary Clark. 1850 Hillside,
Joseph and Mary Miles 917SS Pine.
Pobert and Beatrice Walker. 419 n,
Blake
= Charles and Hazel Joyce. Christian Hos
pital.
Ward and Nellie Runion. TIA W. Nor,
ris.
John and Fay Phelps. COZ E. Georgia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-08
COUNTY COUNCIL
D|SCARDS ROAD
BUILDING PLANS
Votes Down Bond 0rdi-
nanceS for $1,O78,0CO
Program.

\ S1,o7S.000 road building pro-
gram, as arranged by the county
commissioners and Engineer w. W.
Southland. was discarded today by
the county council at the final
reading of ordinances for IS.
suance of bonds for seven roads I'M
der the county unit law. Council
voted down the ordinances.
Lack Of an organized county rcao
building program, high taxes and
heavy bonded indebtedness already
existing were some Of the factors
bringing dissention between county
commissioners and councilmen on
the road projects when the or
dinances were read first Tuesday.
Some councilmep declared that the
commissioners did not consult
council members when drawing VI
the Urdirances and that some Of the
roads petitioned for are not public
necessities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-08
NEW VIOLENCE
FEARED IN TEXAS
Five MexicanS Are Killed in
Ambush Attempt.
BIZ United press

o I UtttU sIt0o
RAYMONDVILLE, Tex, Sept. g.
Feeling ran high here today and
extra precautions against further
outbreaks of violence were taken fol-
lowing the ambush of five Mexicans
and five officers near here Tuesday
in which five men were killed.
Twenty Mexicans we're in Jail to.
day as result.
The battle occurred when the Of
ficers accompanied Jose and Delancia
MunoA Cinco Gonzales and Matt
TALLER to the place where Jose said
guns used in the Staying of two u
ficers Sunday night were hidden.
Tomas MunoZ, Jose's father accom-
panied the four prisoners in addition
to the five officers.
AS the group neared the patch of
brush and trees where Jose said the
guns were concealed the officers
forced the prisoners to walk ahead.
Suddenly a vOlley of rifle fire ratified
from the brush. The officers dropped
to the ground and returned the fire
Caught between the volleys, the
four prisoners and the elder Munoz
were killed. None of the officers
was struck by bullets. All of the
hidden gunner escaped, but traces
of blood on the ground indicated
some of them had been wounded.
Leslie Shaw, deputy sheriff, and
Louis Mays, constable, were killed
Sunday night in the Mexican
quarter, where they had gone to
quell a disturbance at dance.
Arrest of the four men followed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-08
GIVES
EXPLANATION TO
NEWS WRITER'S
You Had Stayed at
Noon' Watson Tells
0uSted Reporters.

1--WE didn't want you this morn
ing, but wished you had stayed at
noon"
Senator James L. Watson made
that statement to newspaper men
Tuesday afternoon after he personal
ly had ordered them from the room
at a breakfast session OF Republican
workers at the Columbia Club Tues
day and after State Chairman Clyde
A. Walb had sent woEd to the news
writer's 10 retire from luncheon at
which Secretary of Labor James j.
Davis spoke at noon.
Davis eulogized Senators Watson
and Arthur II. Robinson.
I'VE are fox President Coolidge,
of course, said Davis. but he is
not running for Office in this cam
paign. What we are most concerned
about in this campaign is to reflect
these two Indiana senator's"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-08
BOY, ON WAY TO
SCHOOL, STRUCK
BY AUTOMOBILE
DasheS Between Two Parked
Cars-Driver Is
Charged.

Ralph Wells, 0, Negro, 1854
Yandes ST., critically injured when
struck by an auto at Eleventh AMI
Yandes SITS. early today, was the
first child victim of an automobile
accident since opening Of school
Tuesday.
Returning to his own home from
his grandmother's home. where he
was preparing for school, the boy
dashed between two parked cars and
was struck by car driven by Fred
Ford, A., Of 2411 Hovey st. Ford
attempted to stop, but the child was
dragged ten feet. The car did not
pass over his body. Ford was charged
with assault and battery.
Lieut.. o. d. Thomas sent the boy
TO city hospital, where it was said he
had fractured skull and broken left
arm. The boy. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Wells, attended School No. 20.
Traffic Inspector Lester Jones,
Hoosier Motor Club and school Off
Gals are conducting an educational
campaign among school children in
an effort to cut down the heavy child
accident and death toll.
Sergt. Frank owen of accident pre-
vention bureau investigated report
of an auto striking youth riding a
bicycle at 2700 block N. Keystone
Ave.
Miss Gertrude Powell, 2702 N. Key
stone, told police she saw an auto,
L
a man, strike boy near her home.
The motorist picked up the youth
and drove north.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-08
CHICAGO GRAINS
ARE IRREGULAR
Wheat Hits Slump, While
Corn Goes Up.
BIZ United Press

n ~ tNNCN PFCSS
CHICAGO, Sept S.-An grain
prices except corn, hit a slump on
the Chicago Board of Trade today.
Wheat had a steady opening but
was soon under hedging pressure.
Values sold off on the lower Winni.
peg prices, the falling off in the ex-
port demand, and the favorable
weather which is now prevailing
over the northwest The close was
to rs cents under Tuesday.
Export business was placed at
about 100000 bushels. with cash
values steady to cent lower.
Corn closed Il to 4 cents higher
than Tuesdays final figures. IT was
strong early in the day because of
rains in Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska and
other parts of the belt. However it
weakened somewhat on the forecast
Of better weather and the sag in
wheat. Cash values were steady to
a cent higher, with the east buyer.
Oats had another dull day, clos.
ing from unchanged to IS cents low
er in sympathy with the break in
wheat
Provision closed unchanged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-08

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept S.-Some sell
ing was induced in early dealings to-
day on the Stock Exchange by in
crease shown during August by col
lateral loans of Stock Exchange
members and of 7,064,00 in
brokerage loans in the New York
district as reported for the week
ended Sept !, by the Federal Re-
serve Board.
However, the fact that the rate
for September treasury financing was
announced at 312 per cent was taken
as conclusive evidence that the Gov
eminent expected continuance of
relatively easy money conditions and
stock offerings induced by the con-
Germ over loan expansion were abb
sorbed without important recessions
in pivotal issues
General Motors sold off point of
PIGS and fractional recessions oc-
Cured in Allied Chemical, Stude-
baker and other active industrials.
However, the general list displayed
a confident tone and vigorous buy
ing activities went ahead in special
issues like Radio Corporation and
Yellow Coach
Nervousness regarding the credit
conditions steadily diminished as the
morning progressed due To the
action of the market which clearly
demonstrated important interestS'
were not worried about the supply
Of money available for stock market
purposes.
General Motors and United States
Steel continued to furnish agrees
sive leadership. The latter was slim
ulated by a statement Of the Iron
Trade Review that the steel industry
was sleeping confidently into the
last few weeks of the quarter.
Other motor shares were strength
sned by the buoyancy in General
Motors. Nash move up points to
612s, Hudson y to 6SA and Stude-
baker y to 5S5s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-08
BICYCLE RIDERS
THRONG SHANGHAI
PeddIe-PusherS Block Auto
Traffic.
Bv Times Special

DH ltWto GDttNH
SHANGHAI, China, Aug. 27.-Ac.
cording to urban observers the age
and progress = a city can be esti-
mated by the number of bicycles
parked in front of the post office.
That does not apply to Shanghai
Shanghai is q teeming metropolis
IF 1000 600 inhabitants, with tonnage
entering and leaving the port that
rivals many better known ports.
But IN Shanghai bicycles are
found in abundance. Bicycle shops
and repair shops are found on every
street. Dashing bicycle messengers
NUN around the streets and get
s 7head of automobiles blocked by
'rafiic signals.
The bicycle is to the Chinese what
the Ford is to Americans. excepting
IF course in numbers. The stand,
'rd of living does not permit hosts
of Fords but allows the wheeled We.
hi lie. Within the international set.
Element more than $4,000 bicycles
are now in use for business and
pleasure, while in adjacent Chinese
territories, where roads are alley
ways and boulevards nothing but
ten-foot driveways, the number
grows.
AT nights. during the hot sum.
mer months In particular, the Chi.
nese youth goes ioy-uding. With
his pal and his pals pal, John
Chinamsn organizes calvacades of
hicycies on tour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-08
Produce Markets

EgSsmo.strllc5tly fresh delivered at indian.
81 Butter wholesale prices! =, cresmery.
PoultryEFoWls 22 6623c; Leshorns II
Cheese wholesale -buylna prices--wis
tonsin, Daisies. "a q Zoe: Longhorns 24M
27c: Limburger ~27c
po NEW o,Yt YORK. Sent, ss3-7F,l69ur-SStesdy.
aFm; granus!gdY. 5.55 a soc. c9lfee@
S@}ac. Taliow&stessdtSS?: ' specials pee 10 en- x
$40; No. 3. 81 o5 a / 20 y Clover. 81 O5
n 40. Dressed poultry-M oderately ac-
4aes c sspo1s' 5 SSe fG S%isk'ni SO
&efye L aSd r rsrd s seoud ducks
l4@ 31c fowls, @Q@ 35c; turkeys, 30c:
Registers lSc; br9iers. 20 a Doc Cheese
24@ 95c young Americas 2jc Butter
Et5ssier receipts; is s545 creamery extras,
f2 rm 'pf Feeep %arh? IS a4S S T6ie
soc; fresh frsts:., ,35 q 37c: Pacific coast,
s5S 45c eH nearby browns S2E 4s@ Zoe Po
s1.50G3.95ls southern s1.25 a 10.
CLEVELAND. Sept s.-Butter-Extra
y tubs 49, 2 49 re; extra tirfts 81
EgrsHExtra 40c extra Nf dTsts 'C 3Gc. drsts
SAC; ordinary Csc: live poultry heavy
heavy ,brcilerA os@ 3oc roosters, ia
1sc: dudSs % a 26c geese 15@1Sc:
young DUCKS 24@ e5c. Potatoes-New
Jersey, S4.75 for $50 pounds: Ohio. 81 rs
n 1,S0 bushel: Ilado, S3.00M310 for
100 pounds; Michigan. S435 for $50
pounds.
CHICAGO. Sept, .-Butter-Receipts
4 33S creamery. Al q o: standards 4O% G:
hrsts, ~ a 80 iac; seconds, 33 a 35 iSe: ex-
trae. 40 y a 41c. Eggs-Receipts 1887:
ordinaries. ~ a soc; frsts. 33 34c: sec
onds, 80: extras "a y a ~ re: cheese
t t &c: Americas 22 n % 3, c.
95c, small zoe: springs 25c ducks. o9c:
geese. ne; turkeys SAC: roosters lsc.
Potatoes-Arrvals ~ cars cars on track
131. Quotations: Ohio sacked round
Vhites $3.50 d3o0s Idaho and Colorado
sacked rurals. S2.S5 m"95 Minnesota
sacked sandland Ohios. S2.50d 265.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-08
Light Run Causes Boost in
Porker PriceS-Top,
S14.50.

Hog prices were 25a5O cents
higher in the mid-week session at
the indianapolis Livestock Elk
change. Heavyweight material re-
ceived the largest boost. Choice
light stuff commanded the top
price of s14.6O, but the practical
top was placed at $14.5O. The bulk
OF the good hogs were sold at $l2.75
Q14.40.
Receipts were estimated at 5000
and $50 porkers were heldovers
from the previous trading period
and added to the total fresh Offer
ings in the pens. The increase in
prices was forced by the CON-
paratively light run in the local
market