davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
Hog Price Scale

Trading was done over the follow
ing range of values: Heavyweight
material brought $12.60@13.40; me-
diums sold at $13.90@14.10; lights
commanded the top price of $14.40
@1460; light lights averaged $1425;
pigs were lower at $14@14.25;
smooth packing sows moved at $11
@11.75; roughs cashed at $10.25@
1915, and stays are $9.50@11.50.
The cattle market was inactive
because of low receipts estimated at
only 100 bovines in the pens. Trad
ers confined their activities to
cleaning UP left over stock and the
new material in the pens was moved
to the scales at an early hour in the
morning. Steers we're priced at 81
@10.25 with yearlings at the top Of
the SCALE heifers $7@9.75, and cows
$5M7.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
HEAVY HOGS ARE SHARPLY LOWER
Extreme Cut of 40 Cents
Made; Other Grades Down
5 to rs Cents.
HOG PRICE RANCE

Heavy hogs continued their down
trend in the final session of the week
at the Indianapolis Livestock Elk
change. Extreme heavy hogs were
cut as much as Acc while other
grades were@lowered from sc to Csc.
Lights still commanded the top price
of $14.60, which was sc to 15c lower
than Friday. The bulk of the sales
were made at $13.40@14.40, which
was steady to 25c lower for the day.
Receipts were estimated at 1000
porkers and 514 hogs were held over
from the previous day and added to
the total fresh offering in the pens.
Matured hogs weighing 160-1S0 lbs.
$14.6O, sc to 10c lower; 1920 lbs,
$14.40, steady; 200-210 lbs, $14.10,
10c lower; 21O-225 lbs, 1880, zoe
lower; 225-25O lbs, 1855, zoe lower;
250-275 lbs, $13.40 25c lower; 275-
800 lbs, $1315, 25c lower; SOO-325
lbs, $3.50, zoe lower; 325 lbs. and
up, $3.50, 40c lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
Cash Grain

Saturdays receipts, SO cars. Prices
quoted 41h C I. o. b. basis TO New York.
Hay on track Indianapolis. Bids for grain
at the Indianapolis Board of Trade were:
No w9'1 hard $is7 "a se red 80 q a
NO c0sn wble "a 75s T9l's 1S@ yellow
"A a 75c No. 3 yellow, 70 a 74c; No.
mixed. III a 72c: No. mixed. 70@ Tic.
Oats-Steady; No. 2 white. 80 a acc;
No. white, 81 Z a 3sNc; $500
Hay-Steady; No. l timothy S24 a
$3.50: No. 2 timothy. S22 so q 3d. No. 3
timothy S20G 20.50; No. l light clover
mixed. S22 a 90 so: No. 1 clover mixed
S21. so @22; No. l clover hay, $19@
1850.
Inspirations
wheat-No. ! red. 20 cars; No. . red
D cars: No. 3 red. l car; No. l mixed
5 cars; No. , mixed, 1 car. Total, 3S
Corn-No . white. cars: No. 3 white
l car: No. white, 2 cars; No, white
? cars; No. 2 yellow, 5 cars; No. 3 vel:
low. cars; No, yellow. cars; No. 9
yellow. A cars; simple yellow. 3 cars; No
, mixed, l car; No, 4 mixed 1 car; No. 8
mixed, l car; sample mixed. 1 car. Total,
SO cars.
oats--No. Q white. 5 cars; No. , white,
cars. No. 4 white, l car No. l mixed
l car Total IL cars.
Hay--No. 1 timothy, 1 car. Total, l
car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17

&SasoAGo } haFSd 81 4s 40 sr' Corn
m "a = z yellSSw' s1t q G Isl rs No. 8,
a. g. IN No No. M mis & dee so No: q no rs,
7SIc: No, 3. rs a. "a 76c: No. 2 white,
SIN asj &Gc5 No. 3; SOC oaats1INQ5
ley-74 @75c; Timothy = 1915 q 6.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
BEAR|SH TRADERS
ROUTEDBY RALLY
ON WALL STREET
Industrial List Closes Week
With Burst of New
Strength.
Average Stock Prices

Average OF twenty industrial stocks for
Of twenty rails. 1854. off Is. Average
Of forty bonds 1904. up .01.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO July 17.-Carlot receipts
wheat. 49, corn, 1O6; oats. 81.
CHICAGO July 17-Primary receipts
Wheat. 1853. 900 against ! 1878 900: corn
739, 900 against $40, 900: oats 33l 900
237, 900 against 7s2. 600: corn 1880. 900
against 294,000; oats, 100000 against
902. 600
CHICAGO. July 17.--Grsiu. close
Wheat---July up &c; September, I'M
Up q, september; ~. DECEMBER DsSen Ssr agp
December. unchanged Provisions. un-
changed.
TOLEDO. July 17.AGrain close: Wheat
No: :. 81. 10. 6Sts-No. :. 45e. Bar
$i7.7so: domestic, $3.50: ' octoSer,
500 December SIG. Timothy-Cash,
S3,65 September 81 October So 81
Aisike-August. : $3.50. Butter@41 a
44c Eggs-2S a 29c. Hay-$28.
Evening star., 1926-04-30

shipboard, he alleges, and was brought
back to the United States, whereupon
he filed the suit. 1t was brought in
Chicago because Comdr. Evans was
then commandant of the Great Lakes
naval training station here.
Federal Judge Clffe refused to near
the suit, holding that Evans actions
were outside of his jurisdiction. but
the Circuit Court of Appeals has re-
versed this ruling and has ordered
the case to trial.
IL the demurrer of RipleN'S counsel
is overruled at the hearing May II,
the Federal Court will have declared
I'm effect that the actions OF naval
governor of Samoa are not subject to
review, but trial of the case will go
forward on the facts. although prob
ably not until the Fall term.
Ii the demurrer is sustained. it will
establish the right of the courts to
review the actions of the Samoan
administration. and would clear the
way for a hearing in the Federal
courts of charges of alleged naval
misrule and tyranny in the islands.
Comdr. Evans came TO command
the Great Lakes naval station from
his Samoan post. and recently was
retired. He now is believed to he on
the Pacific coast.
Evening star., 1926-04-30
NAVAL GOVERNORS
POWER FACES TEST
Samoa Case, Involving FL
1 naIity of Officers Ruling,
| Set for May II.

nv the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April 30.-The finallty OF
American naval rule in the Samoa n
possessions OF the United States VIII
he tested in Federal court here May Il.
The date was sci yesterday by Judge
Carpenter for hearing a demurrer hied
bv counsel for Samuel S. Ripley of
Richmond. Calf. Samoan property
owner. in his suit for $50. 600 for false
arrest against Comdr. Waldo Evans.
L. s. ~. commandant of the islands
from 1920 to 1922
Evans. Ripley alleges. prevented
him from landing at Pago Pago, Sa-
noa. when he went there in 1921 to
look after business interests. As coun-
sci for Comdr. Evans. Edgar r. Elder,
assistant United States district attor-
ney. denied the allegations. but enter
ed a special plea setting forth, even
If the alleged acts were committed.
rhev were performed by Evans in his
capacity Of governor of the islands.
and so were not subject Ia review by
the Federal courts.
Case Is Put Squarely.
Ripley's attorneys have put squarelN
before the court the question or
whether the acts of a naval Conman-
dant, ruling the islands by appoint
ment OF the President. are subject to
review in a court Of the United States.
And back OF the issue. which Is be
Ing tested for the first time. lies
ha aCkground. attorneys claim, or
Samoan unrest and protest against
American rule. which Ripley, man OF
Samoan blood. seeks to air in an Amer
lean tribunal.
Ripey's grandfather went to the
leila ,,do in nd event a.
tive wedding a Samoan woman. Rip
lev himself came to the United States
In 904. settled in California. and built
IN business there. managing his
extensive Samoan inheritances from
this country. He made frequent trips
hack and because of his ability to
speak Samoan and his one-quarter
Sa moan blood he was confldant OF
the chieftains of the Samoan tribes.
They complained often TO him, he
ssd in his suit. that the copra in
terests-engaged in the gathering OF
coconut meats in the islan fer the
extraction Of essential oils-were tyran-
nical to the natives. and they were
supported by American naval comman-
dants, who were sole authority In the
islan and who made the laws.
named the judges and administered
the isla nd's affairs.
Arrested on Arrival.
Desiring to return to the islands in
1921. he says in his suit that he was
given reasonable assurances of safe
pa ssage by the Secretary of the Navy.
hut that on arriving al fago PaSo
he was forbidden to land. by order of
Comdr. Evans. and that he Was taken
before the commander under naval
guard and told that he would he de
ported He MAS kept under guard on
Evening star., 1926-04-30
Hibernation of Humans Is Suggested
AS Treatment in Nervous Disorders

couraged to believe in II similar form
of Information az "A physical aid to
mankind. lie suggested that scientists
devote further study to ways of
achieving 1t.
Mr. Bailey had been much impress
ed by the experience OF the Arctic eX-
plorer Nansen, who, while isolated in
the far North slept through virtually
the entire Winter months. he said,
arousing himself momentarily from
day to day I'd eat.
Evening star., 1926-04-30
The Wrong Shop.

From the Edinburgh Scotsman.
A visitor to northern village en-
tered the principal shop one afternoon.
and said to the clerk at the book
counter, Let me have, please, the
Letters Of Charles Lamb.
"Postoffice right across the street,
Mr.. Lamb" said the clerk with a brisk
smile
Evening star., 1926-04-30
Gvm Bars Charleston.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, April "a
Following complaint of Miss Mary w.
Owen, physical director at Central
High School. the school authorities
have officially put IA han on dancing
OF the Charleston at future dances in
the big gymnas sium. Miss Owen. who
looked in on dance given in the gym
on March - by girls Of the school,
declared that the spectacle they made
when doing the Charleston was &c.
tidpdlv undionified
Evening star., 1926-04-30

NEW YORK, April 30.-Iliberna-
ton for human beings as a treatment
for certain nervous disorders was sug-
gested last night by Vernon Bailey OF
the United States Biological Survey
at the annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Society of Mammalogists.
Describing the results of his study
of the long Winter sleep of certain
a nimals, Mr.. Bailey said he was en-
The border vidette., 1926-08-14

26. Any whose has been presented under
the foregoing sections the provided for
ton hereinafter may later than twenty 28 days
before the election, his her be with
drawn from nomination by filing with the city clerk request
therefor writing and withdrawn shall be print
ed the ballot such withdrawal the number Of
daes remaining does not exceed the number to be elected
then other nominations may be made by filing petitions there
not than twenty 2O days prior to such election
27 The City Clerk shall preserve in his office for
period of two (2 all petitions of nomination and all
certificates thereto filed under this Chapter.
28 Immediately after such petitions filed the City
Clerk shall enter the Of the candidates list with the
offices filled shall later than fourteen days be-
fore the election certify such list being the list of candidates
required by the Charter of the City Of Nogaes and the
Board of Aldermen shall said certified list of and
the offices to be filled to be published the proclamation
calling the election for the period and the
may hereafter provided by law ordinance of said city
for the publishing of such election proclamation
29 The City Clerk shall the ballots to be printed
bound and numbered hereinafter provided for the printing
binding numbering ballots be used municipal cleo
the may hereafter be provided by ordinance
said ballot shall contain the list of and the respective
offices published the proclamation and shall be subtan
tally in the following form:
PRIMARY GENERAL OR SPECIALLY MUNICIPAL ELEC-
TION, CITY OF NOGALES
Inserting Date Thereby
INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS To vote stamp write
X in squae right of the of the candidate for
you All marks otherwise made for
hidden All distinguishing marks prob bed and make the
ballot void If you wrongly mark tear deface this ballot
the Inspector election and obtain another
Name of Office) (Name Of Office)
Vote for the Vote for one more the
case may be. may be-
The border vidette., 1926-08-14
The form Of ballots

ever provisions this Charter The Of ballots
shall be substantially that described in this chapter
The Mayor and Board of Aldermen shall designate the
polling place places which shall be kept
the day of election from six o'clock A six o'clock NJ
and appoint the judges and inspectors of election
and provide for the making printing and distribution Of
ballots provide the necessary booths and paraphernaa
for the holding of such elections.
2l The qualification of electors shall he required by
of the State for State and county
electors They shall also be residents of the city for at least
ninety 9o) days previous to primary special general
election held therein.
22 Until otherwise provided by city ordinance the laws
relative violations of the election laws and the
publicity campaign contributions and expenditures of
mittees primary special general cleo
ton shall apply to city elections under this Charter and shall
be enforced provided in said State laws.
23 All special elections herein provided for shall be
the and under the provisions
provided for the holding of general elections including
"a The mode of nomination of elective officers of the
city be voted for at municipal election shall be as fol-
lows, and not otherwise
(a) The of candidate shall be printed the
ballot when petition nomination shall been filed in
hereinafter set forth.
(b) petition nomination shall consist of print
ed or certificate substantially in the fol-
lowing FORM with the blanks properly filled in:
PETITION FOR NOMINATION
State of Arizona County of Santa Cruz
City of Nogales,-ss
We, the undersigned hereby certify that do here
by join in petition for the nomination of
. whose residence is at No.
in the City of Nogales, Arizona for the office Of
70 be voted for at the munclpa TO De heo IN ne Guy
and we each do hereby certify for ourselves ndvdu
ap and for the other that am qualified elecor
this time sgner of other petition NOM
mating other candidate for the above named office or IN
there several places to be filled in the above named
office that have not signed petitions than there are
places filled the above named that residence
opposite hereinbelow and that my occupa
ton set opposite my name herenbelow.
Names of Occupation City of Nogalesl Date of
Signers Street NUMBER Signing
The border vidette., 1926-08-14
qualifications of electors and the nomination of candidates
CHAPTER ".
THE INITIATIVE

no. Any proposed ordinance may be submitted to the
Mayor of Aldermen by petition signed by fifteen
) of the qualified electors of the city, computed on
candidates for mayor at the last preceding
general municipal election at which mayor elected
Al. Any proposed ordinance desired to be submitted to
Mayor of Aldermen shall be presented upon
petition substantially in the following form:
Nogales, Arizona
To the City Clerk of the City of Nogales:
We undersigned residents of the City of Nogaes Ar
zona duly qualified electors therein do hereby submit
to you adoption the following ordinance and
request taken by relative to the adoption
rejection such proposed ordinance at the earliest possible
that be forthwith submitted to vote
Of the people, to-wit:
Tlere insert the proposed ordinance in ful)
Names of Signer Address
The border vidette., 1926-08-14

City of Nogales-ss.
CATH says qualified elecor in the City Of No
gales Santa Cruz County, Arizona that to the best of-
knowledge and belief all the sgners mentioned
are in the said Cty of Nogaes Arizona that
they signed the with knowledge of the contents
that their respective residences are correctly
theren signed the the date set opposite
and that affiant intends to support the candidate
therein named
Subscribed and sworn to before me this of
Notary Public, Santa County Arizona
(c) It shall be duty the city clerk to furnish upon
The SIGNATURES Of such petitioners for such nominees
need not be CD petition, but more than CD petition
be filed for any nominee or candidate Eacn OF saa pe
on shall also have printed thereon at the end thereof the
followng
part SHALL if found insufficient be returned
Arizona"
(e Each of said petitions must be OF uniform size as
determined by City Clerk shall contain the of
qualified of the city Nogales and must not at the time
Of having signed his her thereto have signed any 9TH
or petition any other candidate for the office
case there are several places to be filled in the same office
signed petitions for candidates for that office than there
places be filled in such office.
() The petition petitions for nomination. consisting
Of signatures of qualified voters aggegang not less than live
cedng general election at which mayor was elected may be
the City Clerk earlier than sixty days later
than twenty days before the date set for election The City
Clerk shall petition petitions the date when
the received by him.
"a The provisions OF Chapter VII OF this Charter SO lar
the relates to the filing Of petitions for recall the
by City Clerk of such petition the vercation
thereof by the said City Clerk the number and quaca
ons of the ners the return thereof in said petition
petitions defective do not fully comply with the provisions
of this Charter relative to the number and qualifications of
such gners the presentation thereof in they found
sufficient Aldermen far applicable shall
apply petitions filed for the nominations of candidates for
elective officers the City of Nogaes said petitions also
provided herein for the amendment of recall
petitions time prior to twenty days before such election
25. In order for the of candidate to be placed
the ballot there shall be filed with said nomination pc
candidate certificate subscribed by him to the
effect that he candidate for the office mentioned in said
petition Such certificate shall be substantially in the follow
ing form
CERTIFICATE OF CANDIDACY
hereby certify that
the office
The border vidette., 1926-08-14

Of the City of Nogaes Santa Cruz County, Arizona at the
Primary Election to be held in said City on the day Of
The Washington times., 1926-08-17
Nuns Sailing for Rome

MOTHER XAVIER (left) and Mother Fideiis
American nuns, sailed for Rome on the s. s. France,
to attend religious conference in the Eternal City
They represent the northern provinces of America.
The Washington times., 1926-08-17

Ne v DRIVE:
ON RUM
TRADE
d WTLLIAM K. HUTCHINSON

Dy WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON
A new prohibition enforcement
program, based upon the erection
of . bone-dry wall along every
American border, and including an
intensive campaign against all
liquor smuggIers, viii be placed
In effect next fall, it was said
todaysby Gen. Lincoln G. Andrews,
the prohibition car.
The new policy VIII Be drafted
upon the anti-sfnuggling agree
ment negotiated lin London re-
Gently by Andrews and upon the
actual experiences Of the newly
appointed district administrators
throughout the nation In the last
six months.
All the district dry heads viii
be summoned to Washington In
September to help draft the new
program. Andrews IL going after
the big leaks and not particularly
the 'hip pocket" fellows.
Congress will be asked next
December to help the program
along by enacting the prohibition
legislation, which failed OF passage
In the last session.
This will include measures in
tended to suppress smuggling.
strengthen the coast guard and
give the prohibition bureau au-
fhority to use all other Federal
border agents In the suppression
Of liquor smuggling.
II given the aid Of narcotic i'm
migration and customs agents,
treasury officials declared, they
win be able to virtually stamp
out the smuggling Of contraband
liquors across the borders.
The enforcement situation IN.
cidentally has frightened con-
siderably since Andrews left q
month ago for his visit to London.
he said.
Just before sailing, the dry car
presented his resignation to Sec
rotary Of the Treasury Mellon.
He was at once prevailed upon to
withhold it, although he expressed
a desire then to resign his post be-
fore the summer ended.
Now the prohibition car may re.
main indefinitely.
"I am quite optimistic over the
enforcement outlook" Andrews told
International News Service. II
have as much enthusiasm for the
job as ! did when first came in
here.
"I believe Congress viii pass the
essential legislation needed to dry
up our borders and we have other
plans to stop the smugglers. Once
this phaee of the enforcement ls
taken care Of, our work will be
much simplified."
Andrews said he had reports
from his administrators showing
some contraband liquor was being
sold in the larger cities. particular
" Chicago, Detroit and Pittsburgh.
but that enforcement conditions in
these cities were improving"
The Washington times., 1926-08-17

possibly give me help I would
be much obliged.
Q.-You said that you felt there
was trouble In your home?
Al have had trouble in our
home.
0.-1s that what you said to the
fireman, there was trouble In your
home?
Ayes.
Q.-You did not say at that time
there IL something likely to hap
pen?
A.-No.
Or take place?
A.-No.
Q.But that remark referred TO
whatever remark you did make
to the disappearance Of your broth
ern.in-law?
A.-Knowing that he'd not been
home?
Q.--And this was on Friday?
Ayes, / know il was-H was
before / got this paper l spoke Of.
Q.-Who were you talking to?
A.-Chief Harry Francis, Second
AS0lSLdut (fGOEBS NuAAuCA
don't remember who was in the
other fire house at the time.
Felt He Would Return
Q.-You had no idea then that
your brother-in-law met his death?
A.-No. Not until I was told at
the house. I had a feeling always
that he would como back. I don't
know what buoyed me up. But
had the. feeling that we would
some time see him. mean when
1 say that, that something official
was being brought up. am try.
ing to give you as plain and
straightforward answer as can.
Q.-The report was. az I under
stood It, that you said to these gen
telemen, There Is something going
to happen"
Al never remember saying that
Dwell, to them or someone?
Al don't remember saying that
Q.-YOu might have said that?
Al might. Yes.
Dwell. II you said you will
hear something soon, what did you
mean they would hear?
Al have no idea. Maybe my
mind was SO worked up did not
know what / was saying.
Q.-You did not know the doctor
was dead then and had hoped he
was coming back?
Ayes.
o.-And If he did come back
The Washington times., 1926-08-17

Sir Esme Howard, British am
bassador to the United States, was
expected to arrive here early to-
morrow morning with his official
party on the revenue cutter Apache.
He will deliver the only address
Of the simple celebration.
The Pamlico will bring a galaxy
Of state officials, including Repre-
sentative Lindsay c. Warren. Elk
Governor Morrison and the four
North Carolina Episcopal bishops.
Scattered sons Of Dare have been
coming back to their native low.
lands on every incoming boat this
week Dare county home. coming
week, Wednesday of which is Vir-
GINA Dare Day-to take a part in
the annual commemoration of Amer.
ica's first white child.
The Washington times., 1926-08-17

they would not hear anything about
It?
A.-No.
Tried To Shield Her
Q.-You did not keep It quiet for
the sake OF the family honor. You
felt quite strongly about that?
A.-Indeed ! did.
Q.-You felt that strong. TO keep
any facts to yourself that might
aid the authorities In finding out
who at last the guilty parties are?
Al don't quite understand you.
Q.-WouId you be restrained
now by the anxiety over your sis
ter's feeling Of her honor or the
honor of the family from telling us
Al WOULD CERTAINLY TRY