davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
Nacozari Railroad Company
TIME CARD
Stations
NOTICE OH SALE OF REAL ESTATE
AT PRIVATE SALE.
No. SOB.

In the Superior Court of the State of
Arizona, in and for the County Of
Cochise.
In the Matter of the Estates and
Guardianship of VALESKA THOMF-
SON, MARY THOMPSON and ALICE
THOMPSON. Minors.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
in pursuance of an order of the Su-
perior Court in and for the County of
Cochise, State of Arizona, made on
the 18th day Of May. 1926, the under-
signed, the Guardian Of the above-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
LEGAL NOTICES


named plinors, viii sell at private
sale, to the highest bidder subject to
confirmation by said Superior Court.
on or after the 14th day of June, 1926,
at 1897 10th street, Douglas Arizona,
the residence of the undersigned,
where offers Of bids will be received,
in the City of Douglas, in the said
County of Cochise, state of Arizona,
the following described property to-
wit:
All Of lots number thirty-one and
thirty-two (31 and 32), in block num-
Der one hundred forty-three G43), of
the Douglas Townsite in CO c h s e
County, State of Arizona, and the i'm
provements thereon.
ANNIE NJ THOMPSON,
Guardian.
Dated May 27th, 1926.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Superior Court in the County o
Cochise State Of Arizona.

In the Superior Court in the County of
Cochise, State of Arizona
Estate of Arthur A. Kerby, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrator of the Es-
tate of Arthur A. Kerby, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within Four (4) months
after the first publication of this no.
tice to the said Administrator at
office of Bruce Stephenson, Attorney
at Law, Douglas, Arizona, the same
being the place for the transaction Of
the business of said estate, in said
County of Cochise.
THOMAS w. KERRY,
Administrator of the Estate of Ar
thur A. Kerby, deceased.
Dated Thursday this goth day Of
May, 1926.
First publication May %, 1926.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30

POWDRPAINT-I am now taking or
ders for the celebrated PowdrpaiHt
paint without oil. A demonstration
of it's value and beauty can be seen
at our home in Sunnyside, 1895 21st
ST. This paint is fireproof, washable,
weatherproof, waterproof, sanitary
and non-fading. 1t solves the prob
lem of death dealing lice and other
insects which ruin the health of poul-
try and destroy their laying capacity.
1t is rs per cent cheaper than other
paints. Call and see it. Rev Fl. c.
Duckett, exclusive agent.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
copper, 7 .. D ..
Silver, 64.S5.

senate; We can not preserve our
national independence and at the
same time subject ourselves to the
control of any international body.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30

same hill tops and trusting that the
same spirit of union as in the year
80 b. G. Will come to the country's
aid. The custom of lighting the fires
has never died out in Burgundy but
of recent years there has been a re-
vival of interest by the people in
their gallant forefathers. Thirty
seven fires were lighted two years
ago These became 800 last year,
and there will be nearly 400 this
year.
The German capital, probably the
only city of it's size in the world
without parking squares for automo
biles, has let contracts for three
auto parks" near the center of the
city.
For a nominal fee automobiles will
get the services of police watch
man to guard against car thieves.
Chewing gum jokes are flooding the
country on the heels of the advertis-
ing campaign of American chewing
gum manufacturers, who are trying
hard to introduce what is dubbed the
--latest craze from America" Gum Is
called kau gummi in German.
One popular joke concerns stern
father rebuking his son.
Young man." says the father, "fin-
ish chewing before you attempt 70
talk to me-"
But father I'll never finish, it's
chewing gum
The population of Germany again
is increasing. Experts believe that
the time is not far distant when
Germany like Italy must again have
colonies to house surplus inhabitants.
The death rate of II per 1000 popu1
lation is about two per cent lower
than in 1913 and less than half of the
high peak in 1918 when 25 out of
every 1000 died. .
Herr Won Bernstorff, talking Of the
possible return of the Hohenzollerns
to power in Germany said that in his
judgment there was no chance for
them either now or at any time.
IN another so years there will be
no more kings or queens except on
playing cards. said he
The whole current of our age is
against monarchies. They have no
further place in the government of
states
The soviet government, not to be
outdone by capitalistic countries, is
beginning to decorate it's diplomats in
the manner of the bourgeoise. Soviet
Ambassador Krestinsky at Berlin has
been awarded the order of the red
flag in recognition of his services in
connection with the promotion and
conclusion of the Russo German
amity treaty.
The Duke and Duchess of York's
baby daughter takes after her fa-
ther rather than the Bowes-Lyons of
her mothers side.
The new princess is blue eyed and
fair haired and very much resembles
the, children of the King and. Queen
in their early. infancy. Owing to this
fact Mayfair has been speculating
whether, like her father, the baby
will be left-handed
Queen Mary herself, like the little
princess, is recorded in the royal fam
lily letters as having been an espe-
cialIy pretty and good tempered baby,
who never cried at night.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
MALE HELP WANTED

w WANTED-Young man who under
stands driving ear, or man and wife,
to accompany party to Los Angeles;
want to start Monday Phone 47O-W.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
WITH the Dishes in the sink.

Governess Now Abraham and
Sarah had been married for very
Iong time and they were waiting for
what do you think?"
Pupil-"I know-a house maid
Punch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
COPPER AND SILVER QUOTATIONS

The average daily quotations for
copper and silver as carried by the
Engineering and Mining Journal for
the week ending May 27, are as fol-
lows:
Copper, 1853.
Silver, 64.S5.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
FEMALE HELP WANTED

$25 WEEKLY easy, spare time, ad-
dressing cards at home; no expert
ence. Particulars &c stamp. Madison
Service, 123 W. Madison, Dept. 17I6,
Chicago.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30

MAN WANTED to visit garages and
advertise nationally known product.
No selling. Good permanent position
for honest, smart and well appearing
man. Good pay with chance for ad-
vancement Milwaukee Tank Works,
Milwaukee, Wis
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
MISCELLANEOUS
+" ONE FIVE TAXI
Phone Is

ONE FIVE TAXI
Phone Is
MARRY IF LONELY; for results, try
me; best and most successful "home
maker; hundreds rich wish marriage
soon; strictly confidential: most re-
liable; years experiences; descriptions
free THE Successful Club Mrs. Nash,
Box $50, Oakland Calf.
A HORNED TOAD can stand hard
weather and so can our ROOFING.
Douglas Lumber Co.
THE DISPATCH in 40 minutes time
brought US 40 HORNED TOADS,
and it will take us just 40 minutes
to deliver you 40 kinds of QUALITY
building materials, You know us.
Douglas Lumber Co.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Two new auto tents at
cost; one secondhand tent, used )
times. Douglas Planning Mill
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30

FOR sALE-Airedale puppies. $50
21st St.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
HEMSTITCHING
LOST AND FOUND

.LOST-Durham sow, Z mos. old
Strayed Monday night, miles west
Douglas on highway. W. R. Parks
Douglas Barber shop.
LOST-W Watch charm, initials L. S. c.,
Masonic emblem attached; return
Douglas Drug. for reward.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30

HIGRADE Chicks, state accredited,
standard egg bred, postpaid; leg
horns, Rocks, Reds, Anconas, Orp.,
Wyan., standard bred pullets. Mod
crate prices. 64-page Cat free. Dixie
Poultry Farms, Brenhan, Texas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30

WE can do your repairing, painting,
calsomning, paper hanging. Try US.
SoWell Bros. & Henry Co. 1927 d Ave.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30

Two thousand years ago fires flared
from the SUBMITS of all the mills
throughout what later became the
province of Burgundy to convoke the
assembly at Vitracte at which it
was decided to form the sacred union
of all Gauls under VercingetoriX TO
face the invasion of julius Caesar.
Tomorrow night all Burgundians
will be out watching for fires on the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Judge of the Superior Court
First publication May %, 1926
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
LEGAL NoTICEs

Dated May 27th, 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23
GRAINS Up ON
BU[LISH NEWS
UnfavorabIe Weather Boosts
All Cereals.

IN Inlfcd Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-Unfavorable
weather conditions enabled all grains
to register gains in today's session
of the Chicago board of trade.
Wheat closed u to q cents higher.
Reports Of snow and cold weather
caused aggressive buying early in
the day. AT the peak offerings be-
came rather liberal and a slight de-
cline set in, but even then the
market found good support. The fact
that news from the American north
west was bullish-much grain being
reported spoiled in the shook-was a
contributing factor to the bulge.
Export business was placed at
100000 bushels. but foreigners did
not seem disposed to follow the
rising prices very far. Nevertheless
the cash article sold to ~ cents
higher than Wednesday.
Wet weather over the belt gave
the corn pit strong tone. The close
was Il to rs cents higher than
Wednesday. although the market
eased off bit on the bearish Iowa
report and free offerings of old grain
by the country The cash values
We're Y cent up.
The fact that oats was much high.
er at Winnipeg than here caused
good buying. 1t rs reported that
this cereal has suffered the most
severe damage from the rains. The
close was u TO Il higher. with cash
values steady to y cent higher.
Provisions were lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23
LEG
q a ] 7 |. Z. .
SATURDAY
Several Football Teams to
See Action Over State
This Week.
BY William j. Dunn


Indiana College grid coaches today
sent their men through the last
heavy workouts Of the week.
Preparations are complete for the
official Inauguration of the 1926
football season in Indiana Saturday.
Light signal drill, skull practice,
or complete rest, await State teams
Friday as every effort is made to
open the season with success.
Only Indiana, Notre Dame and
Purdue Of the big schools will re-
main inactive this week, Western
Conference rules requiring that they
open their seasons a week later.
The strength of Indiana eleven is
rather an unknown quantity as yet,
but De Pauw and Wabash look very
strong in the preseason ratings \and
Butler is expected to show wen
under Coach Paul Hinkle.
DE Paw VS.. Danvil.e
De PAW opens it's season Satur-
day with Danville Normal at Green
castle. Danville should give a good
account of itself, but the Tigers are
the choice of a majority of the
critics to win by two touchdowns or
better.
Evansville College invades Craw.
louisville for the inaugural game
with the Little Giants and Wabash
is expected to eliminate the sting Of
the two basketball Victories the
downstate school scored last winter.
Earlham invades Indianapolis to
open the season at Butler and the
Bulldogs are favored to win if not
as easily as last year when they ran
up four touchdowns on the Quakers.
Indiana Central will go to Frank
lin for the seasons opener and the
Baptists ARE favorites.
Rose and Vincennes
Rose Poly and Vincennes College
will tangle at Vincennes and the
Engineers look to be the stronger.
Terre Haute Normal will invade I'LL
Iois for game with Illinois Central
and the Hoosiers teachers are ex-
pected to uphold Hoosier honors.
This struggle should be close, how
ever, and the Illinois eleven may
take the decision
Indiana, Purdue and Notre Dame
will have another week in which to
work before opening their seasons.
De Paw will play Pat Pages new
eleven at Bloomington. Oct. 2, while
Purdue will go to Annapolis to meet
Bill Migrants Navy outfit and Beloit
will meet Rockne's Irishmen at
South Bend. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23

Average of twenty Industrial stocks for
Of twenty rails %Hs 1923 OF OIL a. Avsrage
of forty bonds 94S5, off .15.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-The Wall
Street Journal in its financial re-
view today says:
That recent declines in securities
prices had corrected the technical
position of the stock market was in
dicated by,today's trading. After a
brief drive in the morning which
failed to bring out any important
volume Of stocks the entire list
turned stronger and the upward
movement gathered impetus as the
session drew to its close.
The so-called Van Sweringen
stocks held the center of the stage,
Nickel Plate, C. 4 O.and Pere Mar
quette, going to new high levels
But activity was by no. means con.
fined to the rails, good demand being
evident for such mdustrials as steel
and General Motors
Bullish sentiment has been en-.
couraged by easing of call money to
per cent from its recent level at
81. per cent.
This easing came as an aftermath
of the September Government financ-
ing and would seem to promise a
better banking statement at the end
of the week. The local banks and
the money market for the last few
days have been made to bear the
brunt of the presentation of tax
checks which are late to come
through for collection.
This means that the money mar
ket will be spared any expressive
strain for the next three months or
until the Dec. 16 Treasury financing.
In the meantime, of course. the regu.
lar demands for crop movement must
be taken care of. There is no rea-
son to expect that this will be any
more exactingthis fall than usual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23
With the Majors


Lester Bell third baseman for the st.
Louis Cardinals. contributed three triples
leading his team TO a 15,to-1 victory over
Brooklyn Wednesday. The Cardinals now
lead Cincinnati by'two and one-half games
in The National League pennant race.
A two-run rally in the ninth inning. gave
the Chicago White Soy 2-tO-1 victory
over the Yankees Wednesday. ThurstOn
held the league leaders TO four hits.
Cleveland closed in on the New York
Yankees Nbv winning from Boston. 3 to 1.
while the Yankees were losing to Chicago:
CLEVELAND is now only two games behind
the Yankees.
The Athletics scored eight runs in the
last four innings Wednesday, and defeated
Detroit to 2. Before their bats got
busy. Earl Whitehill had held the<Athletics
hitless for five innings.
Home runs by Scott AND Hartnett gave
the Chicago Cubs a 3-to-2 victory over
the New York Giants.
The Pirates defeated the lowly Phnlies.
8 TO 3. scoring five of their. runs in the
ninth inning. Carmen Hill pitched for the
Pirates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23
MARRIAGE Licenses

Frye NJ. Oyelton. 81 1915 Balsam. min
ister: Elna>Simms %. SIS Roache. seam
stress
Earl Myers %. 81 f. Regent. lineman:
Esther Smith. %. 1S47 Draper.
Arthur c. Anderson % Kalamazoo.
Mich. tire dealer: Marjorie E. Grimes. %.
Charles f. Hughes! 80, 1915 N. Talbot.
garage business: Florence Warner "a. lei
N. East. housework
Robert,E Stevens. 10. 2457 Shelby. gro
Gerry Manager Helen f. Lieman. is. r. r.
Albert j. spauldipg. 80. 251 N. Temple.
minister: Edith Hstue. 27. GAS College,
James R Bolts. 81. 1887 Climber. metal
polisher:, Nettie p. Purcell. 20 1910
Orange. baking company.
Barth c. Weston. 40 S West. Waterman:
Mary Harmon SO AZ s. West ,houseSeeDer.
John d. West. So Newcastle Ind bar
ber.:. Mary J. Hyde, 81. 1905 Park.
Alva Darling. %, Newcastle metal pol
Usher. Mahulds Darling. Al. POPS w. Wash
ington. housekeeDcr
Carleton w, Monlden "a. 2419 N, hi
nois. blacksmith Verda NJ. Jordan. % AIS
r. Vermont nurse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23
Commission Row
PRICES To RETAILERS
FRIjI1S

snt, 95e@$i: Ruebess 81 al ,25;a Wealthy
s1.25 al 80; Wolf River 81 @l.251' Maid
Cantaloupes-Coiorado pink meals. ST
20 Honeydew. ert;;, S1.75.
-Grapefruit-lsle OF Pines box. 500 20
Gran berrles-Fancy blacks. " barrels
% GSfHappesDCalifornla Tokay, crt.. Sl.75Q
6oneoFs: 6;lS basket sOd55c: H. q co On:
tamSs%TS1ds 1Oo s SEA g
pssfslSrp nbeSt r S 3d. $50
Pears-BsstIetts on. lo2.oOu 40 ALI
Plunis@bsmson. bu.. S9.75@3: blue
$2.25@ 2 80: Washington prune plums It,
" atermeions@Indiana. 35 a4Oc.
VEGETABLES
BE Beans-a e. G. green ou. $3.50: H. g.
5 5sbsssS E. g aOa b5 Srnsh's Ss
SsT52ssH & fSs ouG ef g
l.2s fancy n Michigan ao1 o d0g os goo a5e
SSSss%% %iSsr.G1Ha a. Az oss ~, S Ssa "a
Garlic-Pound, 12Q15c,
kkslsA 81 s@i les iesSe4 9e CRIT 81: H.
Endive-Doz.. V45 a SOC. "
Onions-H. g. yellow nu. ST. .25GGl so.
l H1SG Sss Sasfe s i Eals Rss
ert 81 7a9 s9; green zee S dUzh 20 S9es
PeuDers--Long red 6-lb basket. s5c
: sauash-H @ white summer .bu. 90
Potatoes-Kentuckv cohblers. I5O-lb
hap n
150;lb. bas. $5,a5 1Is0-ib. bag. s4s5 a
$50.
Radishes-H, G. long white. doz.. 81
Sweet Potatoes-Carolina. bbl. So %
spinach-H G.. 'bu.. 60675c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23
Amateur Baseball and
Football Notes

The Broad Ripple baseball team will
play the Fisher Red Arrows at Riverwood
Sunday.
The Silver Flash nine will meet at 225
y. Washington st Friday night. The
Flashes desire a State game for Sunday
Address w +. Dav. 6316 Ferguson St. or
cali Humboldt 1925
The Mars Hill baseball club is without
game for Sunday and would like to hear
from a good team Call Bel. 3010-W and
ask for Roy between 3 80 and 7 80 p. M,
or address 1857 Blaine Ave.
The Pollxadots will end their baseball
season Sunday and they desire to arrange
a game with some fast city team. Call
Web. 3060-W and ask for Joe. ~
The Fountain Square A. AS will prac-
ticel at Barth Ave. and the Boulevard. Fri
day at 7 O'Clock. All players are re-
duested to be out m uniform.
Tuxedo Bulldog football team desires a
game for next Sunday. Call Irv. 2147. II
after 80 y. m College Cubs take notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23
Births

Boys
George and Marguerite KISSING. 1925
Ennis and Doiahamona Jacksonr--1 4O3
Earnest and Blanche stovan. 423 Irv-
James and Emma Bracket, 3453 Boule-
:. George and Florence Campbell. 2535
Yandes.
John and Winnie stoner. 701 S. Mis-
souri,.
d cRare and ana 4p Bess Ggpc ar MeSs
Ray and Geraldine Baker. 949 LeNing-
Loren and Clara Jackson. $40 Eaton
william and Mabel Leonard. 1222 N.
Scott and Hilda Walls. 2s29 E. Moore.
Raymond and Beryl Metealf. 1923 E.
friedrich and Mary Bloos. ST. vincent's
Hospital,
Francis and Julia Curran. st. vincent's
Arthur and Helen Crist. St. vincent's
Frank ana Marcella Grit. St. vincent's
Aiphonse, and Rosslyn schmidlin, St.
Michael and Mary Mccarthy. St. Vim
cents Hospital
Gordon and Margaret Talge. st. Vim
j. P. and Florence Kesterson. 433 San
ders. -
ner.
Lisle and Lillian Wishart. 966 Tuxedo
Omer and Luck Fishbaclx 910 Maple.
Sterling and Gertrude Barnett. 1850 >.
Belmont. -
Joseph and Alma Gusler, 1853 w. Twen-
ty-Seventh.
Concordia.
Hugh~and Inez Colsher 125 s. Goode.
Earl and Lydia Roberts. 2549 Boulevard
Place.
Eohriam ard Nina Chenoweth. st. Vim
Roy and Marion Stewart, st. vincents
Hospital
John and Anna Fox. st. Vincent's Hos
pitRl.
pital. .
Hospital -
XVOfad a,tyn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23
Jno. A. Boyd Motor Co.
downtown Buick Dealer.
Used Car Department.
1853 N. Meridian st.
Lin. 384O.
Legal Notices
lNdDIl6ANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMITS.
SSIpO IN, DIVISION OF CONSTRUC;TlTIoN
BRIDGE DEPARTMENT. io-''

DhlDUE DEPARTMENT.
NOTICE TO BR1 fpsG2EEe% GSTT 70, c 1T9S8s
P prisiIs. for the construction Of certain ain
eceived by the Director Of The indiana re
state Highway Commission at his Office
if'f c5 cdek D. nd Oct in q YasS
GfDsHsd T rdsees s0ss
SS@sstins q New 0ria$e d ct s stss
Knox county and S5u siGsi repairs
consisting of two spans of approximatey
u 100 feet each to replace timber spans Of
Wayne N coun ftTdge on B9sd ,,as.
Road 3-T 0
The, The plans and specifications may be ex.
Commission. 16 n. Senate Ave. Indian indian.
9 apoiis; or copies thereof will be forwarded
nal ch payHent 10 the Director of Inomi-
plans returned.
r.,, Proposals must be made upon standard
r u0mm{ssion. which will be supplied upon
.,,, Each bidder with \ his proposal. shall
indiana in the penal sum OF one and one
nall times the amount of his pro
BOND sHHIL BE Only NJ o on HE F sSSH
SSPtENTyI IgIEI BY THE DIRECTOR, COPIES
RRE oMHrHHilGH WILL BE FURNISHED UPON
Further information regarding the work
Gphisem ny the ; method Of letting and
quest. "'oii
The right is reserved by the Director to
reject any or all bids oh to award on any
stated combination of bids that is in his
JuidGment most advantageous to the State
INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY
commissions.
c.. JOHN 2, WILLIAMS. Director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23
Hogs
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. Sept. 23-Cattle- Receipts.
bb sr9p GSeighty ;teersA in bnntsic supply.
some bids IS to SOC lover; best atu wei gR
steers llberal; yearlings moderately active.
fsqE 'q few Ned h above ght stoS Sssr9 1Sd
feeders Is to SOC lower: others steady /:
yealers mostly S14 Sheen -. Receipts.
steady to i5c higher. early ton, westerns,
Siia52 choice lames held higher, bulk,
mostly S9.50d 10. .; sheep steady. ewes.
8m-7: feeder lambs unchanged; bulk.
lste "Wednesday to S1415. HogsWReceipts
S s12fG slso rs5d I'd isiFSs
SIS a 1850; iightweirhts. Si3356 1860:
light tights. S11 son 80, packing sows.
5000 1910; slaughter PIGS. S11.40G
EAST BUFFALO. Sent. 23-Hogs-Re-
S seP1s 5oo hG old q 42 marS S
i55o; ao;i$S !lbs,, $i2 23@i Is; PACK,
300, market. steady calves 200; market,
weak; low cutter and cutter cows S2T5
az: ye!IIers: s16Gl77,; shesep-oReceeipt,s,
er: bulk Gull lambs. SiS Is Il ii. bulk lat
ewes. SO q 1850; bulk feeding lambs. So
PITTSBURGH. Sept. 23.-Hogs - Re-
$50 70 $50 lbs. So 25 q 12 so: 200 to
SIS S 80 5a e id aSq b to ssf 29s Rs
IL; 90 to 100 lbs. So a 12 so; packing
soWs. s1Qd1 II, cattle-Receipts of calves,
top ,vealers. SIG. Sheep-Receipts. 1000
market steady; top wethers, SIS,
6 SHEc FSda2ery s sSPt market $s da an
$4,000 Is; 80; 10000 lbs sill 5@
sows sa g6sS cate O a saG 75o
calves. 800: market slow. steady: beef
steers. .S7.50M9.75; light. yearling steers
$50; low cutter and cutter cow Sa.95 a
100: vealers. Sl1 a. 10. heavy calves,
Se.50@1O; bulk stock and feeder steers,
ket; slow; steady; top. fat lambs, S14;
bulk fat lambs. S13 a IA bulk Gull lambs,
S6@9; bulk fat ewes. 1925 m6.
CLEVELAND. Sept. .23.-Receipts. g.
ri: 2BSa;5i$o lSs So 7$% sSS: a9S,SSSo
lbs $i@ 50 diG2 75 2.' packing King se Tvs $Ios5
m12.25. Cattle--Receipts 800; calves.
s re- s6 + 200 market, steady beef steers
STA 5Od 1850: heavy, calves, $500
steady top lat a%bs s14So bulk R'N fat
lambs. $1,000 1925; bulk Gun lambs.
s10@ 80: bulk fat ewes. S5@7.
7o goE %aPSst sea 5SSSscs $5
a 10 %: mediums $500 1850 York
ers. $3.50 a 1875: good pigsA S12 00m
1850 Calyes-Markte. strone, Sheep
AID PRODUCE
EAST ST LOUIS. Sept, 23.-Hogs-
b B9ecceiipts I0.QoQ3 market. 10@dd55c, higher
$J3S5 a LOO iI6O-a0Qo lbs sig 10 ~ 8,
sic .25Gi1'75 Cattie@Receipts $500
man ket native steers slow, SS.25G1Q:
bulk quotations: beef steers. SS.25@10;
8: beef cows. S4.75@ 80; low cutter
and cutter cows, $340@ $50; veal:rs,
stock and feeder steers, S650@7.25.
Sheep-Receipts. 1 800: markets nothing
lambs $40 1895: bulk Gull lambs. SIS. SO
bulk fat ewes. S4n6
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23
VOLUNTEERS SERVICES
Meyer-Kiser Bank to Send Funds
Free of Charge.

Sol Meyer, president of the Meyer
Kiser Bank Of indianapolis. an
nounced today that the bank here
was ready to telegraph funds free
of charge to the Meyer Kiser Bank
at Miami for relief of Indiana resi-
dents there.
They also volunteered the services
of the Miami Bank in securing any
possible regarding lost
relatives of Indianapolis persons.