davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
OPEN SEASON FOR 313Mles ofRoad Have
HUNTING BIG GAME Been Built By County
CALLS NlMRODS During Last Two Years

With the coming of the fall
months the open season for most
specie of wild game draws near
and our local huntsmen are now
busy making preparations to HE
themselves to the mountains in pur-
suit of big game, while many have
already returned from their annual
hunting excursions. The summer
was the open season for fishing and
many who enjoy that sport spent
their vacations on the shores of
Mormon Lake or near the trout
streams in the mountains.
The White mountains have ever
been a favOrite hunting ground for
deer and wild turkey and this re-
giOn has been made more easily
accessible by the opening of the
Coronado trail, which was complet-
ed and dedicated in June of this
year Another area that will be
the mecca of many sportsmen is the
Kaibab national forest, known as
the Grand Canyon reserve.
The open season for doves began
September /, and will close on De-
cember 81, and until the close of
the season doves and whitening
pigeons may be killed The open
season on quail will begin on Oc-
tober Is and until the end of the
year this bird may be killed. Quail
are said to be more plentiful this
year than for several years previ-
Gus and sportsmen are anticipat-
ing good hunting.
The open season for hunting or
taking game birds, game animals
and fish, and the bag limit on each,
shall be as follows:
Male deer-October / to Novem-
ber / bag limit one deer with
horns during season
Wild turkey-October 1 to No
vember l bag limit two during
season.
Ducks, geese, coots, rail and larg-
er shore birds-October 16 to Janu-
ary 81; bag limit 20 birds of all
said varieties in one day or in pos
session at any one time.
Whitewings-July Is to Decem-
Der 81 Doves-September l to
December Is; bag limit not exceed
ing 25 birds in possession at any
one time, or in one day, counting
both varities.
Gambels or valley quail--Octo-
Der Is to December 81; bag limit
not to exceed 20 birds in one day or
in possession at any one time.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
Industrial Body
Reports 943 Phosos

Nine hundred and forty-t5ree.
photographs were entered in tie
statewide See Arizona" Scenic
Photo Contest which closed Ccto-
Der l, according to announcement
made today by the Arizona Indus
trial Congress, to which chambers
of commerce of the state forwatd Il
entries for submission to the con
test judges.
more pictures entered than in the
contest conducted last year, but an
even greater variety was submit
ted. Practically every section of
the state was represented and a
large proportion of the scene are
of sufficient interest to be usod in
state advertising and publicity
work. Additional prints of these
views are being made so that they
will be available for use by various
organizations of the state.
The photos entered have ben
passed on by an elimination corl-
mittee, and are now in the HANDS
of a statewide committee of five
judges. who will award the four
cash prizes, of $50. $25, SIS and $40.
offered for the best individual pho
tos and the Ansco camera set Off
cred for the best group entered.
First prize winner will also receive
silver loving cup offered by the
Phoenix Chamber of commerce. The
judges are John Ball of Bisbee, T.
H. Bates of Prescott, A. r. Bueh
man of Tucson, l. l. Hirst of Phoe-
nix and Robert Rae of Douglas.
and it is expected their decisions
viii be made within the next two
weeks.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
NEW MEXICO NEWS MAN HERE

r. P. BirreIl, owner of a mum
Der of New Mexico newspapers.
with headquarters in Albuquerque,
was in Winslow yesterday in the
interests of the American Automo-
bile association, with whom he is
associated. Mrs BirrelI is accom-
panying her husband on the trip,
which will take them to Los An
geles for a vacation.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15

entertainment of people of Wins
low and other nearby communities
will be given The cave, which has
been a tourist attraction, was made
Miller claims by the impact of the
big meteor which fell at Meteor
Mountain centuries ago. There are
many earth cracks in the sedimen-
tary stone in the vicinity of Canyon
Lodge, Miller says which radiate in
every direction from the big earth
ract1re
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
TO BUILD DANCE HALL IN
'TNDIAN CHIEF CAVE

According to Harry Indian" Mil
Ter, known as Chief Crazy Thun-
der, he and Chief Joe Secakuku,
who operate tourist attractions at
Canyon Diablo, are starting work
of building a dance floor in the
cave at that place known as the
cavern of the Chiefs. According
to Miller a fine dance floor built
out of concrete will be started at
once, in the room which measures
about Is by 40 and dances for the
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
HOUSE GUEST OF MRS. CROFT

Miss Nina McCamant of Los An
geles arrived Wednesday and will
spend some time here the guest of
Mrs. V. G. Croft. Miss McCamant
has resided in Winslow before and
has many friends here who well
come her back.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
IN EAST on VACATION

Clarence Smith is in Maryland at
present, on part of a months vaca
ton in eastern cities. Mr.. Smiths
home was formerly in Maryland,
and he is spending the time there
with friends and relatives.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
HERE FROM BURBANK

Ed Lasagna, of Burbank, Califor-
mia, who recently purchased the
property formerly owned in Wins
low by Frank Mana and Mike Mar
chello, is here for several weeks
making extensive repairs and ad-
ditions to his property. He also
expects to build several bungalows
in the near future.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
= j. + !. j. 1. + I. + I. + J. J. i J.
: PERSONAL AND :
: LOCAL NEWS :
VISITORS HERE WEDNESDAY
+ j. + j. i! + !. j. j. j. j. + + + :

Among the out-of-town Rotarians
and visitors who were in Winslow
Wednesday for the Rotary meeting
were Judge j. E. Crosby, Dr. Ar
thur-F. Switzer, Elmer Olsen and
Tom Isaacson of Holbrook, and G.
T. Harrington of Flagstaff
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
HUNTING PARTY RETURNS

A hunting party composed of
John Baird, Bob Harris, Fred Hob
son and Clyde Hobson, returned to
Winslow Wednesday night from a
ten day trip in the Tonto Basin
country. The party bagged no
deer, but brought back several wild
turkey. A. B. Campbell, who was
with the party for a week, killed
large mountain lion late last
week.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
MOTHER STOPPED OVER FOR
BRIEF VISIT

Mrs NJ. l.. Anderson, mother OF
j. r. Anderson, stopped over for a
brief visit this week, while enroute
to her home in Los Angeles. fol-
lowing a visit in Kansas with re-
lativeS.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
GOVERNOR VISITS FRIENDS
HERE

During his stay in Winslow last
week, GovernorG w. p Hunt was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. V.
Stanley The governor and the
Stanleys are friends of long stand
ing, the acquaintanceship being
formed years ago, when the gov
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
LEFT FOR EAST LAST
SATURDAY

Mrs. e. H. French left on Number
10, last Saturday morning for a Wis
1t OF three weeks with relatives
in Detroit, Michigan. While in the
east Mrs. French will attend the
grand chapter of the Order of
Eastern Star at Saginaw, Michi-
gan.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
NAVAJO INDIAN WILL SING
AT VI. f. CHURCH SUNDAY

Harold DOrman, a full blOOded
Navajo Indian will sing at the
Methodist church Sunday at the
morning service. Mr.. Dorman has
a wonderful voice and is a great
singer
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
MOTHER RETURNS TO
HOME IN ALBUQUERQUE.

Mrs. B. Myer, mother Of Mrs. j.
A. Peterson, returned to her home
in Albuquerque Sunday morning,
after a visit here of a month with
her daughter and family.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
DAUGHTER BORN.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert J
Fulton, Of San Bernardino, Calf,
a daughter. Mrs Fulton is a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray B. Hoxie,
of Winslow.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
NJ MAINTENANCE MAN HERE

E l.. FaIer, maintenance man for
the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany, with headquarters at Phoenix,
spent one day here this week.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
TO COAST ON VISIT.

Mrs. K. j. Woods and Miss Mar
tha Hunt left Monday for San Di-
ego where they will be the house
guests of Mrs. II. A. Croghan for
a few weeks.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
IN SKYLIGHT CITY

A. B. Nelson, manager of Babbitt
Brothers Winslow store, was in
Flagstaff all day Monday on bust
ness for the company.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15

Miss Estin Burks, specializing in
interpretative baby work for chill
dren of three or four years of age.
Visitors welcome at studio in Old
Elks Building. Adv
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
SPENT SUNDA YWITH
DAUGHTER AT CANYON.

Mrs. Josephine Hayes spent Sun
day at Grand Canyon visiting her
daughter, Mrs. J. P. Willis, and
family.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
HOUSE GUEST OF
MRS. WOOD.

Mrs. J. F. Powell returned to her
home at Seligman on Saturday af-
ter several days visit in Winslow
as the house guest of Mrs. r. J.
Wood.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
TO FLAGSTAFF MONDAY

Sam Proctor, member of the N.
A. T. c. board of education spent
Monday in Flagstaff, attending a
meeting of the board.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
RETURNS FROM BUYING "TRIP

Homer Vaughan, local merchant,
returned this week from a ten day
buying trip in Los Angeles and San
Francisco.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
TO POINTS IN NEW
MEXICO AND COLORADO.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Apgar left
Monday morning for points in Col
orado and New Mexico to visit for
about three weeks.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
TO GALLUP HOSPITAL

Mrs. D. B. Grocer left Winslow
Tuesday for St. Mary's hospital in
Gallup, where she underwent ser
ious operation Wednesday morn
ing
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
OLD RESIDENT HERE

I J. n. Gruhl, pioneer resident
of Winslow, and now resident of
Corona, California, was in Winslow
this week renewing old friendships.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
HAT MAN HERE

j. w. Mckinley, veteran repre-
sentative of the Dobb's Hat COM
pany was in Winslow Tuesday and
Wednesday,
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
VISITED SISTER IN LONG
BEACH

Ross Dover returned home this
week from a visit of some time with
his sister, Mrs. j. L. Grundy, Of
Long Beach.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
TO PHOENIX OVER WEEKEND

Carl Behn, local merchant, re-
turned early this week from Phoe-
nix, where he spent the weekend
on business.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
WILL SPEND WEEKEND
ON COAST

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Anderson and
daughter, Hilda Jean, left Thurs
day for Los Angeles, where they
will visit until Sunday with rela-
tives.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
NEW CLERK AT BABBITTvS

Mrs. D. A Neil has accepted
position in the dry goods depart
ment at the Babbitt Brothers store.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
STOCK MAN BACK FROM
COAST

E. A. Sawyer, sheep and cattle
man of Winslow, returned Wednes-
day night from a business trip to
Los Angeles.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
RETURNED TO /. A.

Mrs. E. r. Thornton returned to
Los Angeles Tuesday, following a
visit here of a week or two with
Mr.. Thornton and her sons.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
TO PHOENIX

Lawrence Stanley, is spending Z
few days in Phoenix, on visit.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
ILL FOR PAST TWO WEEKS

Mrs. Josephine Mayes, who has
been i'll for the past two weeks, is
reported as improved.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
BUSINESS TRIP TO
ASHF0RK.

DR.. Oscar S. Brown made a bus
mess trip to Ashfork Saturday, re-
turning Sunday evening.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15

Read "Mail" want ads for profit
Use them for results. They will
pay you Handsomely.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15

ernor and Mrs. Stanley were both
residing in Huntsville, Missouri.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-30
$685. Cunningham, Alice
ID

g038 Daley. Mary j.,
SEA- of NWH, Sec
lG, T Is S, r y +.
40 &C. II --...-.-..-..--..- ll.50
9O39 DAILY, Henry F..
Lot 3 and SEl4 Of
NEl4, See A, T Il S,
r IA Z, so ac. $3.50
Lot 4 or NWl4 Of
NE54, Sec 4, T II $,
r IA f, 40 ac. 940l
Lots & 6 or Ne,
Of NWl4. Sec 4, T II
s, R "a E, so ac. 1870
904l De Arman. Frank T.,
Lot q. Sec IS, r IA
s, r is +, 34.22 az 984
SEA Of SEA, Sc II,
T IA S, r is +, 40 ac. l1.5o
NEA Of NE14, Sec
20, T IA S, R Is Z,
Lot II, Sec q, T IA
S, Il Is Z, 3422 ac. 9.84
9043 Donahue, j G.,
Part cf SEA OF NV
3s, Sec 33, r IA s, r
13 r, lying K of This
tie Canal, ac. - 324
904I Downing. Homer,
E1s Of SEA, See l9,
T is s, Il - L, SO &C. 1850
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-30
Legal advertisement

Il [
l21 Moughmer, Maytie b.,
Lot ,, See 10, r 16 S,
K L +, 24.53 &C, .. 1877
El2 of NEA. Sec 10,
i l6 S, K II Z, 80 ac. 22.50
Lot 3, Sec II, T 16
S, r ~ +, 1888 ac. 1897
NV 4, Tr IL, T 16 S,
K II E, 40 &C. ......... 42.30
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-30
/ . clock A. M. and 0 clock p NJ.

9i72 Smith, Milo A.,
Lot 3, Sec 4, T l3
$, r IL f, 49.74 ac. H.. 32.ll
Lot A, Sec 4. T l3 s,
r u Z, 3l.s5 ac. -. $50
Lot >, Sec 4, T 13 S,
k II K, l4.21 ac. -. 434
Lot 6, Sec 4, T Is S,
k L +, 14.22 ac 49, 4.34
g., Lot Z, sec 4, I 13 S,
L - {, 1872 ac. L., 600
Lot 8, Sec 4, T IS S,
K II Z, 1882 &C. IT,. 600
Lot ., Sec 4, T 13 S,
X y K, 1901 ac. -. 600
Part Of E4 Of SEA,
Sec 4, 7 13 S, X Il
+, beng all exc State
highway, "A ac. -. 1857
SEA of NE4, Sec T.
/ Is S, K II f,
40 ac. .....-....................,. 1924
I3l73 Spivey, Elias R.,
NWA, Sec "a, T 10
5, r l3 +, 100 ac. - 4l.50
i9114 Stanley, Verne f.,
! NV "A, Sec 6, T IL S.
r l3 +, 160 ac. .- 4450
yl75 Steuber, Adoiph g.,
SW14 OF NV "a. Sec
i, I IA S, K l3 L,
&c ac. ......................... 110.50
SEl+ Of NEA, Sec 5,
T Il S, r Is +,
Az &c. --.-......=..z-.-...-.-. 30
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-30

3 Unknown Owners.
NEA, Sec 32, 7 8 S,
r 13 f, 100 &C. .. 14.50
seq, Sec 90, T 9 S,
r 13 f. 100 ac. ... 44.50 /
SWA. Sec 80, T 9 S,
K Is f, 100 ac. . 4i.50
NEA, Sec 2, 7 10 s,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-30
Legal 4 dueTtis

- EdmonGs, Edward \.
>W14 Of SWA, Sec
II, T "A S, r Is Z,
40 ac. -.......................- 11,50
NW4 of SW14, Sec
H. I IA s, r Is 4,
40 ac. ........... ............... l0.l1
\ OF SEA, Sec IL,
I IA ), K 10 L, - a 4. 1914
SEA OF Me-, See
lo. 7 IA :, X IS +.
A. ac. .......................... II. so
oW14 OF SEA, Sec
Is, IA 5. X I6 +,
~ ac. -..................... 1I.50
sE14 OF SEA. See
Il, I "A ), L I6 +,
50 ac. -.........--......-......... 11.50
AWl4 oI MA. see
70, j. ), k IT L.
- &C. 1I.50
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-30
Nc

9l25 Mcclellan, -j,ith F.,
VIZ of SW4, Sec 20,
T Is S, r Is f, so ac. $3.50
9l28 Mcdonald, Grace D.,
SW4 Of SWA. Sec
a, 7 10 S, r 13 f,
40 ac. .-...................... 1910
9129 McFarlin. James H.,
NW14. Sec y. T 10
$, K l3 f. 160 ac. - 44.50
$50 McGill, Earl B..
Lots s, 9, -. -, 16,
II & E12 Of SW1. &
SEA of NW4, Sec.
70, T IA s, r 16 E;
Lot 4 4 ) d NE4 of
NV a. See 81. 7 IA
S, r lG E. 324.3S "a. 89.04
91@I Mckay, Robert T.,
Part of NW14 of NE
4, Sec l8, T 10 S, r
IA +, lying within |.
l. D., 20 &C. ..--..,......... COO
Part Of SEA of NE
Il, Sec Is, T 10 S, K
Il f, lying within |.
|. D., 20 az. ....-......-.--. coo
SW14 Of NE4, Sec
Is, T 10 S, f "A f,
4g &C. -......-......-.....-...... 11.J0
a122 Mckay. Roy V,
NWl4, Sec 8, I 10 S,
L + f, 100 az. ........ 44.50
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-30
Legal Advertisement

90&7 Holt, Edgar Burton,
Lots 7 and g, Sec l3,
7 IS S, K y +, 2G.03
ac. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l.S7
90SS Horton, Harry
Winters,
NW4, See 20, T u
5, r ~ E, 100 ac. . 22.50
g0S9 Howard, Flora T..
Lot ). Sec Sc, 7 16 S,
K II L, 1855 ac.;
SWI4, r. 81, 7 16 5,
X II L. t1.1l ac. -..... 20S5
9091 Hunter, Jones f.,
SEl4. Sec 24. T II S,
K II <, 1G0 ac. .----.- 44,50
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-30
Y

9197 Young. John G.,
Ne, Tr 1l3, T IS S,
X II f, 80 ac. $3.50
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-30

9057 Greer. Ial l..
NW14. Sc Is, 7 10
:, X Is L, 16U &C. $500 44.50
1850 Grossemayer, James
W,
Lot |, Sec Is, T 16 S,
K l. L, 1881 ac. ..... 12.3l
Lot ,, Sec. Is, I IL
5, r = +, +o.34 ac. l2.3I
906i Grubel, Benjamin
Franklin,
SW14. Sec s. T 10 s,
r Is E, 100 "a. ---- 44.50
9062 Guest, Earle G.,
SEA OF oW4, Sec
-, / Il 5, L l3 L,
III &C. Observation-Disclosures. -i-i.'lJ
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-30
{,

9l3T Ozanich. Joe,
NWl4 of SEA. Sec
35, T 16 S. K Is f,
80 ac. .-..-------..-----..--.- 70.9
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-30

'008 Bowles, Henry c.,
SN a OF SN "A, sec ),
I 10 5, II l. Z, AZ
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-30

Aest
NEA of SEA, Sec
l9, T is S. K y Z.
4U ac. |
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-30

S S12 OF Sc a, Sec s,
I 16 5, X Il +, So
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-30

Jones, William B..
Lot 3. Sec 81. T 13 S. =.
K - L. @73G az. Pill
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-30

~ a. ..-.-----.------------ 4-s--t3b
SEA of NEA, Sec
81, r Is S. K 13 +,
4O ac ........................... 22.50
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-30
Legal advertisement

T l3 S, R 16 f, lying
w Of +. S. II. l..
Canal, 5 &C, .............,-. 1877
Part of Lots 6 and
II, Sec 5, T 13 S,
X l6 f, lying W of
E. S. H. l.. Canal,
30 ac ............-...............--.. l4.24
Part of Lot 1S, Sec
5, T 13 S, r Is +,
lying W Of +. S. II.
l.. Canal, 10 ac. 3.24
Part of Lot %, Sec
5, T 13 S, r 16 L,
lying w of Z. S. H.
l. Canal, 13 ac. ....... 4.OT
Part of Lot rs, Sec
), T l3 S. r l6 Z,
lying W of Z. $. H.
/ Canal, u ac. ,.,.,, 7.9l
Part of SWA, Sec
8, I Is S, K 1G +,
lying " OF f. S. II.
/. Canal. 80 ac, ..-... l4.24
E12 Of NWA, Sec
y, T IS S, h, 16 f,
80 ac. ......................... 22.5J
Part of SW L., Sec
2T, T 13 S, K l6 f,
living S 4, w of +. s.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-30

)o09 Bramlett, Jesse ",
Lot 2, sec !, + 15 ),
X Is +, 39.ll az. . 22.5
aT1S p..z....- y,l--..I--. w
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-30
Legal Advertisement

so05 Birnie, Fred w,
NEh of NEA, Sec
81, 1 Is S, X 13 +,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-30

9007 Bosworth, Frederick
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-26
HEAVY RUN FORCES HOGS LOWER
Receipts, 10,O00-Drop rs
CentS-BuIk Sold at
$13.35@13.6O.
Hog Price Range

Heavy receipts. estimated at
10, 900 hogs, forced values rs cents
lower in the trading today at the
indianapolis Livestock Exchange.
Holdover hogs were estimated at
235. Another factor adding to the
strength of the decline was a break
in values at the Chicago market.
The practical top was $3.50, al
though one load Of high grade ma
terial commanded a price of $1S.75.
The bulk sold at s13.35@13.60.
Packing sows sold at s12 down. Pigs
suffered n 25-cent loss. Those weigh
ing 120-13O pounds were quoted at
s11.75; 13O-14O pounds, SLIPS; 14O-
$50 pounds, s12.75. and 150.16o
pounds, $13.
Matured hogs weighing 160-1S0
pounds sold at $685., which was 25
cents lower than prices at the
previous trading session: lS0-225
pounds, $3.50, % cents lower; 225.
300 pounds, 1880. % cents lower;
300-325 pounds, s13.40, and 325-350
pounds, s13.
Cholera is Widespread
Many States Of the Middle West.
report hog cholera prevailing to an
alarming degree, and local traders
declared today that many sick hogs
were being received at the local
market. Veterinarians warn that
the present season is the most
dangerous for an epidemic OF this
disease. and instructions 10 take
every possible precaution, including
vaccination. are being broadcast.
Indications are that a shortage OF
matured hogs will result from large
supplies Of sick pigs that are being
rushed TO the market
The cattle market was slow but
steady. Receipts were estimated at
l 900 bov.nes. with good quality lack
ing. Yearlings we're quoted at S1050
@11.50; steers. $9G10; heifers. ex-
IRENE range. S5@11. and cows. s4@7.
Vealers Gain
The calf market was active and
fully 80 cents higher. with prices
getting back 10 normal from the
sharp declines OF last week Good
and choice vealers were selling at
s14.50015.
The sheep and lamb market suf-
fered further losses. dropping so
cents to 81. The run was estimated
at 1900. The practical top was S13
although few head sold at $3.50.
Bulk OF the sales were made at
Sl2.75 down. Breeding ewes sold at
$3.50 up: sheep, 81 down. and
bucks. $685..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-26

sound engineering, prudent financing
and economical management. This
must be given from some source,
whether by local MANAGEMENT en-
tirely or assisted by a holding or
management company organization.
The holding company furnishes such
assistance at a cost to each OF its
operating properties far less than
they would be otherwise required to
pay.
Electricity Lower.
"Of all the commodities and serv-
ices used by the public today. there
is only one that is lower In cost than
it was in 1913 and that is electric
energy. This result has been made
possible largely through three fac
tors:
ut is the holding company which
has made these three savings pos.
sible, for through it's great resources
it is able to employ the best of en-
cheering skill; to maintain expert
mental laboratories. and by the i'm
portance of its offerings and its high
financial rating to secure lower rates
for money. These savings have been
passed on to the consumer"
Voorhis said that the prosperous
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-26
Other Livestock

,-tdlCAGO. Oct. 2b.-Cattle-Rcveipts
1000. better grade yearlmgs and med ,gm
led steers steady: trade on predominst tins
supply Of heavies slow. wrak to csc low
best yesFiiRes' sis 40 f.5FB0 pound bSTSR
locks Sll % she-stock steady 10 weak
25 "a SOC higher TO outsiders Inward to
$3.50 Sheep-Receipts. ii 900: fat
lambs steady 70 strong no fat rangers
S13 IS: best natives held above sl4
early. packers bought al Sl3.76: bulk fat
g $50; feedsing lambs 15c higher; lights
"a. 900; market slow. steady TO ] DC lower
S SfiFBts $l2 40 h3b5
s0s sns 3a's eO :iaash hS P Sss
sg StEysF 200 @srs &C.! s,sad2 2eESEs
f BGS65o rs 9Ya@y i9f lSo YYaS bs
$500 1875; 90.l3o lbe, Sl2 &C u;
eeips 1o SS cayis a. receipts G Soo marEet
S7.S5&s .beef cows. $ g @5a low cut
S15M16: heavy calves SSmq Shet p
Receipts. 1000; market steady; top. fat
a 4s S si449 9a Ou amb @t HHRS Si4$
7oTTo @SPtet Sss Scssss
Workers. ,S12 q 1880: good pigs. sl0ai2:
C ciS SESfS 5HtTfiTay Oct. 2o.-Hogs - Re-
c cD S02 9oc 4S S@sE $50 'a q ss 0S S
65 q zoe 300 e 3ns $50 sp Es ID y
i30 lbs. Si6G f2.75: backing sows. SiOG
iI,a5 "GsttIe3Recelpts, 200. calves r.;
@9:25: light yearling steers and heifers.
SD q TO- beei eows5 sSd4;5o a.; low
ers. Si0@14: heavy calves, $6a9; bulk
stocker and feeder steers. S6q7 Sheep
Rsefps 399 , m fst am steady f3sp D Ia
Gull lambs soar; bulk fat ewes. S325G
EAST BUFFALO. Oct. se,wHOEs-Re,
33SS$ Sss s lssS Ss sig$sS Bsss s.
1870 lbs. 81 a I2.. Cattle;-Receipts. 500;
calves; so; market SCI r6 steady low s cutter Ter
steady; top fss lambs 81 IS? bulk sui
lambs. $10@ 1880; bulk fat ewes. SEA
EAST ST. LOUIS. Oct. 2e.-Hogs-Re-
Hfe1Rss $50 oVS go atf bs s' Sf5a 9SS
iSs SIS 81 Co., Il$S e isQ iS 3 $1y&iSSo
Receipis, 1000: market slow to steady:
steers ess Si sed hsferS S beef eoWs
S4.75@5.5Q; low cutters and cutter cows.
S3.50M4.50: vealers. S14: heavy calves,
S. az s6eep@Rseeipts $500; mar:
Fat Fat lambs. $3.50; bulk Gull lambs $3.50;
bulk fat ewes, Sd a o.
,PTTTsBURGH., Oct, 2e. HogssT Re
HE 10000 lbs, 81 s1S8S,
is: packing sows. SfO'60@ Il 30 Cattle
Receipts, 80; CALVES: 100. ma manrk ke
sheep-ReceiDts, loo: market slow: top
fat lambs. $14.2b.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-26
Record Volume in
Western Exchange

BT Times Special
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26.-Meas-
ured by the market value of stocks
traded in by the San Francisco stock
and bond exchange, the volume Of
business for the fiscal year, just
closed, was 81 per cent greater than
for the previous twelve months, ac-
cordipg to the annual report Of Pres
ident Sidney Il. Schwartz. The 1925
year. in turn, was record breaker.
having been 10 per cent greater
than 1924.
For the year just ended, the total
number Of shares traded in amount
ed to 9,702 ,07S, with an aggregate
market value Of $411, 6S9 406. The
total market value Of stocks traded
during 1925 was 1915, 604,497. The
total increase in business to date
since 1910 is $500 pen cent.