davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
CONCRETE BRIDGES.

In Precinct No. 4, Group /, con-
tract was awarded TO Dielmann Cor.
struction Company at S20,014.0G
which includes 217-foot concrete pile
trestle bridge over Martinez creek on
Miller road, A 1-2-foot multiple box
culvert over Salatrillo creek on Alb.
bott road, 20-foot multiple box cul-
vert over Martinez creek on Abbott
road, two culverts on Abbott road.
In Precinct 4, Group 2, work
awarded to Dielmann Construction
Company at S25.717.4J. includes 81.
foot concrete girder bridge over Gala
veras creek on Foster road. S1-fOot
concrete girder bridge over Calaveras
creek on Hildebrandt road. 131-foot
concrete girder bridge over Chupa-
peras creek on Stuart road.
San Antonio, the mecca for motor,
lists, is the county seat Of Bexar
which has more paved highways than
any other county in the United States.
This city is located upon three inter
national highways and one national
highway. extending from the Atlantic
to the Pacific coast.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
CULvERTs on OLMOs.

In Precinct ., Group ., contract
was awarded to l.. Il. Saunders Mt
S14.1J4.G4 for construction Of 1J9-
foot multiple box culvert over Leon
creek on Fredericksburg road. %
foot multiple box culvcrt on Auc road,
20 miles from San Antonio.
In Precinct No. 3. Group I. con-
tract was let to Black and Werner
at $5427.S2 for the construction Of
30 foot multiple box culvcrt over o.
mos creek on Isom road, 33-fOot null
tlple box culyert over Olmos crceh
on Ramsey road.
In Precinct No. 8. Group ., cor
taet was awarded to Black and Wcr-
ner at $27 .596.15 for 200-foot con-
crete slab low water bridge over Sa-
lado creek on Bulverdc road. 112-fOot
concrete girdcr bridge over Rcitcl
creek on Perrin-Beitel, road. 1S-fOot
multiple box culvert at Katy cross
ing on Judson road, several small Gull
yerts on Converse road.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
s. A. frs I.
IN HIGHWAY
BUILDING
Construction in 4 Precincts
Helps Maintain National
Paving Reputation.

-.
Lettihg Oh contracts last week lof
the construction of S250,69 worth of
bridges in Precincts 1, 3, 3 and 4 is
,rotbsr bic sto, ,opo, Inv poxor oo,,n
Us s''p 'aA'A y ' Gun Gun.
y 70 improve ana ma,n'ain nts great
SOU .ca' SYSTEM oonete'e Dfiuses
ana culVerts are necessary IN any
fine system of highways and Bexar
county il sharing no EXPENSE in keen
ing her reputation as the foremost
payed-road county in the - limited
States -,
Beror county already has r,orc
than 1900 miles of mayed and imnrov.
cd highways. - - =,
In Precinct 1 Groun contr,c.
was let 10 7, y Saunders at sS1
.11O.23 for the constrnct;nn of a in.
foot concrete sIah bridge ovor tho San
Antonio river on Pvron road n.
foot concrete yirder bridge over Sir.
mile creel; ON Fsnodo rood two IN
foot concrete girder ann.,scbes and
remodelinp 1S0.foot steel truss for
bridge across san Antonio river on
Blue Wing road two 14S.foot con.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-08
AMERICAN GIRL
ELIMINATED In
PARIS TENNIS
(By Dispatch A. p. wire) ..

PARIS, June 7-America's outstand-
ing contender in the women's colnpe-
tition of the International Hard Court
Tennis championships was eliminated
from the fight today with the defeat
of Elizabeth Ryan by the youthful
English player, Joan Fry, rs, So
lie. The reverse deprives the Cali
fornia girl of an opportunity to face
Suzanne Leng1en in the semi-finals
tomorrow.
Miss Ryan was the favorite, accord
ing to the form sheets. The English
girl was the seadiest player that has
looked across the net at the center
court Of the racing club in this tour
nament. She played a high class
game throughout.
Vincent Richards and Howard Kin
sey overwhelmed Count Ludwig Sa!m
Won Hoogstraeten and Baron Won
KehrIing, 6-1, 6-3, rs. The Ameri-
cans let down in the last set.
Miss Mary K. Browne, captain Of
the American women players, paired
with Baron Won Kehrling, defeated
Mile. Deve and Paul Ferret, 6-1, 6-3.
The scheduled match between Su-
zanne Lenglen and Nine. Rene Ma
thieu was postponed on account of
rain. 1t will be played tomorrow
afternoon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-08
BISBEE BEATS
Ell PASO 1873

Fred Baugh, Bisbees hustling man
ager, took clean shave sunday
night. Baugh remarked that he
wouldn't shave until his team wen
another ball game. The score was i9
to s.
El Paso boots, Bisbee basehits and
the humping of Vern Underhill fig
ured equally in the victory. Dorman,
Bisbees slugging outfielder and
Kelly, Bisbee's fly-catching expert,
again hogged the spotlight, with Fred
Craig, Rabbit Clarity and little DintY
Moore close behind them. incidentally,
Manager Fred Baughs strategy from
the bench loomed large in the eyes of
the bleacherites.
Baugh took over the cellar champs
just a few weeks ago, and since that
time the Bees have won six out Of
ten days. Just how they accomplished
it was apparent in the FL Paso series
as the Arizona team boasts one OF
the best crews of natural hitters in
the circuit. The boys get on soma
way and then Mr.. Dorman goes to
bat and cleans the sacks. He nit
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-08
= News Of Interest i'm the Realm of Sport

safely eight times out of 12 trips to
the plate in the Ell Paso series.
Vern Underhill, given Indifferent
backing by his teammates, lasted five
and wo-thirds innings yesterday aft
ernoon and Bob Stanton, who relieved
him, was also HIT heavily. Bisbee
scored twice in the first inning and
the Giants failed to head them after
that.
Garrity opened the game with a
single. Moore famed and Garrity
scored on Craigs long triple to cen
ter. Craig scored on Dorman's single.
The Bees added four more in the
third when Moore singled; Craig WAS
hit by a pitched ball and both men
advanced on a wild pitch; Mcxers
booted Dorman's short fly, Flickengsr
bunted safely, Craig was forced in
when Kucera walked; Dorman scored
on Underwood's wild pitch and scored
on Collins wild throw to catch him
at third
Although Norville was using only
a slow curve ball. and had diffic atty
in locating the plate, he kept the l1l
Paso hits well scattered The Giants
scored twice in the fifth, but five
run rally in the sixth inning again
put Bfsbee far in the lead The
scoring started when kits failed to
try for Moores fly and Adams
charged in and muffed it.
The bleacherites rode. Jamski but
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-08
TRACK-FIELD
RACING
GOLF

out of the hospital. She is rapidly
convalescing from the operation for
appendicitis which she underwent on
Friday, last. She has a healthy ap-
petite, too, and today sat up in bed
and disposed of the first real food
she has had in about four days and
seemed to relish it.
Mile. Lenglen was one of her callers
today; she brought bunch of posies
The French star was one of the few
favored visitors permitted to observe
the California girl enjoying her lunch
con; most of the others had to con-
tent themselves with leaving bouquets
and acards, while overseas tennis en-
thusiasts bombarded the American
hospital with cablegrams conveying
good wishes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-08
Chance Play Takes the
Camp Fire Handicap
(By Dispatch A. p. wire)

NEW YORK, June Making his
first appearance of the season here,
the Log Cabin stables Chance Play
indicated his fitness for the classic
$4,000 Belmont stake event Saturday
by scoring an impressive victory to-
day in the Camp Fire handicap at
Belmont park.
Chance Play turned six muddy fur
longs in 1:12 to lead Sandy Man by
two lengths across the finish. Gale
place
Carrying 125 pounds, the big chest
nut broke in front of his field of
seven rivals and made the pace
throughout. TIL. ee lengths ahcad
coming into the stretch, Chance Play
won as he pleased under restraint.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-08
WINS
SECOND CONTEST
FROM THE HI|F YA|lNKS
lBx Dispatch A. ?. wirel

4 .cLHvELAND, June Z. Cleveland
made it, two out of three from New
I ork today, winning 5,to 2. Uhle out
pitched shooker, a1lowipg but six hits
and was better supported with men on
tases. He also drove in two runs with
a two-base hit in the fifth i2ring
Ruth went hitless and struck out on
three pitched balls with the bases full
in the seventh Umpire HildGbrapd
put Catcher Collins out of the game
for disputing third strike. Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-08
DOUGLAS TOOK Final
GAME FROM VETERANS

O'ConnelFs one-base smash which was
played badly by. Griffith, allowing. the
$4,000 beauty to take second Smith
fouled out but Menaor singled, scor-
ing O'Connell with the third run of
that frame for the Vets and the last
for them in the game.
Gomez had the lower end of the
batting order eating out of his hand
most of the way and neither Gandil
nor O'Connell did much with the will
low. Chicks double and Chase's
single were the donations of those
two for the afternoon, while O'Con-
nell got two singles. Shannon hit
we'll with a brace of singles, while
Menaor got two hits as did Storey,
Lindsay and Weaver.
The score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-08
WHITE sOx BEAT BOSTON.

CHICAGO, June 7.-Big Jim Ed
wards south-pawed the White Sox to
q 10 to 5 victory over the Boston Red
SoX today in the final game of the
series, which was won by the locals,
two games to 1. Edwards allowed the
visitors only four hits after Thomas
had been driven off the mound in the
first inning. The White Sox played
an uphill game, Willie Kamms triple
following Blarrett's; single and Schalk' s
bunt for a squeeze play put Chicago
ahead in the sixth and they were never
headed, Wingfield's wildness in the
seventh inning increasing the lead
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-08
ATHLETICS BEAT BRowNs.

ST. LOUIS, June THE Philadelphia
Athletics batted CASTOR out of the box
in the fourth inning today and won
from the ST. Louis Browns, to 2.
Simmons hit a homer in the fourth
with one man on. Sisrer hit safely
in his eleventh consecutive game.
The score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-08

Summary: Home run, Chase; three-
base hits, Storey, Lindsay; two-base
hits, Gandil, Storey; base on balls,
off Althaus /, off Gomez 2; struck
out, by Althaus 2, by Gomez 3; hlt by
pitcher, by Gomez /; double play,
Menaor to Counts to Gandil; sacrifice
flies, shannon; hits, off Althaus 10 in
1-3, off Johnson / in 1S; umpires,
Leftwich, Mahaffey; time, 1:45; Hlx-
SON, scorer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-08
SLEMP JOINS IMMORTAL
/ "HOLE IN ONE' CLUB

WASHINGTON, June ITO the
growing list of golf immortals who
have achieved hole in one was adj
ded today the name of C. Bascom
Slemp former secretary to President
Coolidge and former member of the
house from Virginia.
He did it at the Burning Tree club,
near Washington, on a hole of lit
tie more than $50 yards.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-08
DETROIT BEATS
SENATOR'S | TO 0
(By Dispatch a. Z. wIrel

DETROIT, June Ed Wells ran his
string of scoreless inning to % to de-
feat Washington, ] to 0, today. He
allowed five hits which was one more
than Detorit madel off Walter Johnson,
but no two came in the same inning,
Detroit's lone score came IN the first
inning on Gehringer's two bager and
HailnaO'e CinpsIa Ccora.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-08

Jimmy was about the only Eel Pasoan
who showed any aptitude for hitting
in the pinches.
Vern Underhill scored the first Ell
Paso run with a long homer to center
field.
Kelly's thrilling catch of Coombs
long drive in the first inning was the
outstanding fielding play of the game.
Kelly had starred throughout the
series and seems to be about the class
of the league outfielders from the
fielding standpoint.
Score by innings: r. II. F.
Bisbee ......20 0O5 110--13
l1l Paso ..............00 900 021 302--
Batteries: Norvine and Salmon
IJnderhill, Stanton and Collins.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-08

TWO-base hIts: FaIK, bHeeIy rHTFV-
field sacrifices, Fitzgerald, Edwards.
CASTOR, Kamm, Schalk; double plays,
Todt (unassisted); ); left on base, Bos.
ton q. Chicago s.; bases on balls, off
Thomas L. off Ruffing 2, off Wingfield
3, off Lundgren /, off Edwards q;
struck out by Edwards 81, by Ruffing
2; hits, off Thomas 3 in none (none
out in first), off Edwards 4 in 9, off
Ruffing 8 in 6, off Wingfield in 10.
Off Iundgren / in 2-3; wild pitches,
Ruffing, Lundgren. Winning pitcher,
Edwards losing pitcher, Ruffing.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-08

summary: lWO-DdSo nltS, NI6nr1nSer,
Johnson, Eluege; stolen bases, Goslin.
Rice; sacrifice hits, Gehringer 2, Win
60 Manion: double plays, Gehringer tc
Tavener to Neun; left on bases, Wash
ington 5, Detroit z; bases on balls, off
Johnson 8, off Wells q struck out, by
Johnson 4, by Wells g.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-08

summary: Two-base z hts, Collins,
Jameson, Uhl, ]. Sewell; stolen bases
Seweil; double plays, Gehrlg. ,to. .Koenig
to Gehrig; left on base, New York, 10.
CleYeland 8; bases on balls, off Shock
er /. bv Uhie 6 hits, off Shocl<er 9
in I innings, off BraXton / in in
ming. Losing pitcher, Shocker.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-08

nUICK QUAKER, hot and en-
" ticingsis faster-thah plain toast.
For scores of thousands it is solving
the breakfast problem.
: The most delicious of breakfasts,
it provides an excellent food Balance"
of protein carbohydrates and vita
mines plus the Ebulk" to make
laxatives less often needed - that
authorities. have made the dietetic
urge of the world.
Less nouristing foods, less de-
licious foods, simply to save time are
I a folly. Start now every day with
food that Stands BY" you through
the morning.
Yorf grocer has Quick Quaker
also Qraker Oats as you have always
knownthen
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-08

Summary: TWO-base hits, COchrane,
French, Pool, Bennett; home runs, Sim
mons;' stolen bases, Sisler; sacrifices,
Walherg,. Ballou; double plays, Ger
Der to Melillo to Sisler 2, Melillo to
Gerber to Sisler left on base, Philadel.
phia 5, st. Louis 8; bases ON balls, off
!Walberg 3, off Goston 2, off Ballou Il;
l.; hits, off CASTOR in 9 2-3, off Bal
lou in 5 49, hit by pitcher, by Bal
ou (Dykes). Losing pitcher. CASTOR.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-08
HELEN WILLS TO
BE- OUT OF HER
BED IN A WEEK
(By Dispatch A. +. wire,

PARIS, June I'm another week,
it is expected that Helen Wills, Amer
lean lawn tennis champion, will be
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-08

In THE home, or at the club-in
busy office Or crowded street
whenever friend meets friend, you
will hear that magic invitation
have a Camel!
And wherever Camels are
lighted, men come together in
more friendly understanding. No
other cigarette ever had or made
SO many friends OF brought SO
much added friendliness to the
world as Camel, for Ca1nel's quality
is universal language.
Camel is more than a cigarette.
1t is an experience in smoking en-
joymer1t-the finest this old earth
affords. Came1s contain the choic-
est Turkish and Domestic tobaccos
r. t. REYNOLDS Tobacco Com
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-08
Of iiendship

grown, and these fine tobaccos are
superbiy blended, as i'll no other
cigarette. The enjoyment Of
Camels goes on forever, for they
never tire the taste no matter how
literally you smoke them. They
simply never leave a cigaretty after
taste. No other cigarette in the
world is like them. Millions of ex-
perienced smokers who could well
afford to pay more will buy and
smoke only Camels.
Whenever and wherever you
meet a friend, let that be stand
ing invitation to the sheerest en-
joyment that ever came from a
cigarette.
Have a Camel!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-22
TRANSFER PRISONERS

Two transfers of prisoners and a
one-day parole were ordered by Gov
ernor jackson. Orville Dill will
be sent to Indiana State Prison
from the reformatory and Henry
Lulalen from the reformatory to the
State hospital for the criminally in
sane. The Temporary parole was
granted Kenneth Lawhorn, Madison,
to attend his brother-in-laws funeral.
Dill was sentenced from Boone
County in 1925. He was charged
with grand larceny and was SEN
fenced from one to fourteen years.
On parole he was arrested for
forgery and returned to the reforma-
tory. He is over 80 years old, thus
the transfer.
Lawhorn was sentenced at Madi-
son for assault and battery with in
tent to commit a felony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-22
NEWSBOYS ENTERTAINED
POSTMASTER Stresses Opportunities,
at Y. Banquet.

Every newsboy and messenger
boy here is rich in boundless oppor-
tunities and in the fact that each of
you have had a good mother"
Arthur Jordan, POSTMASTER and host,
declared at the annual Y. NJ. c. A.
Christmas banquet for under
privileged boys, held Monday night
at the Y. building.
More than 300 newsboys and mes
senger boys attended the banquet.
Other speakers were Governor Jack
son, former Mayor Lew Shank and
James NJ. Odgen.
To show their appreciation, the
boys presented Jordan with a travel
ing bag. Music was furnished by L.
c. Trotman's orchestra and the odd
Size male quartet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-22
MRS. DENNIS BURIED
Widow Of Newspaper Man Sue.
cumbs at "a.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
M. Dennis, IA. of 156 E. Twenty
Second ST., who died at the Indiana
Christian Hospital Saturday, were
held Monday afternoon in the Shir-
ley Bros chapel. the Rev. Henry A.
Hanson of All Saints Cathedral Of
floating.
Born in Denmark, Mrs. Dennis
came to America when a girl. She
married Charles Dennis, an Indian
apolis newspaper man, in 1873. She
was an invalid for many years.
Mrs. Dennis was widely known I'M
der the psuedonym of "Dr. Oldfish."
and was a woman of unusual intelli-
gence. One son, Mark Dennis, sur
wives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-22
BULL RAIDS BRING
DECLINE IN GRAINS
All Cereals Open With
Lower Prices.

Dec. ga general
price decline followed the bull raids
Of yesterday on the Chicago Board
of Trade today and all grains opened
lower.
Wheat was u to &c lower at the
opening. Liverpool was much lower
than expected and the belief there
that the advance of Tuesday here
was purely speculative found sup
porters here as bears took heart and
selling orders appeared in early
volume.
Corn dropped * to 1c on the open
ing, with profit-taking again becom-
ing a factor. A heavy undertone
manifest itself today as sales became
general.
Oats opened unchanged to &c off.
This cereal did not feel the big ad-
vance of yesterday and the opening
was comparatively quiet with most
traders buying for the long pull.
CHICAGO, Dec. 22-Carlots: Wheat.
IA; corn, 275; oats. so; rye. 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-22
Other Livestock

EAST BUFFALO. Dec. e2.-Hogs-Re.
ceipts. LOO; holdovers 1,425: market
steady. 230-350 lbs. Sl2 q 1925 200-250
al sb $ 1850 522 Rs. lgo$I3o lS al i2 80
100 lbs. S12.10Q 1850: packing sows.
Sl0.25 H1l.25. Cattle-Receipts, 100
steady calves steady: vealers SIS 1850.
Sheep-Receipts, 600; market steady: bulk
fat lambs. S12.75 a 13: bulk Gull lambs
50 a 10; bulk fat ewes. S5.50d7.
LOUISVILLE. Dec 22.-Hogs Re
cepts. 700; market steady; tops Sill 80.
Cattle-Receipts, 100; market steady +;
TO Choice. si6GYYIG.5o: medium to good SS
So a To- outs IS down. Sheep-Receipts.
80; market steady; top lambs, 81 q
IL so; seconds. So $50: sheep. So $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-22
'ORKERS TAKE DROP TO LAST WEEKS CLOSE
Cattle Observation-Disclosures
Steady to Higher
Sheep Up.

A 1O-cent reduction in hog prices
today at the Indianapolis stockyards,
following a like cut Tuesday, offset
the 2O-cent advance the first day Of
the week, placing mid-week prices
at last weeks closing marks. The
fresh run was $500, the number re-
ceived Tuesday. One hundred and
thirty-three holdovers were added to
these.
The bulk of sales were at $l1.S0
per hundredweight. This also was
the top price paid. Packing sows
were listed at $9.75Q1O.75. rs cents
below Tuesdays rate. Smooth light
sows brought $11.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-22
FIELD QUITS COAL FIRMS
Authority on Bituminous Problems
Resigns Presidency.
Blu United Press

BIZ UHtted Press
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Dec. 22.-The
resignation Of w. X. Field, for six
ten years president of the Pittsburgh
Coal Company, was presented to the
board of directors today. 1t was
transmitted in writing from Fields
home at Columbus, Ohio.
Field, who is recognized as one of
the country's leading authorities on
bituminous coal problems, has been
in ill health for some time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-22
Produce Markets

Butte, wholesale pricesl Creamery
best grade a pound. SO a Soc.
Butterfat-Local dealers pay So Q56c.
consin Daisies "a 10 25c. Longhons "a n
27c; Limburger 37c.
Eggs--Strl"t,V fresh delivered n Indiar
apolis. 40 044c.
PouItry@FowIs. 81 a CSC; Leghorns. IS
q &c: ducks. 16@1Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-22
LEGAL Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying 81 20
Tor No RED wheat OtnG grades are
purchased on their meritR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-22
FREIGHT TRAFFIC
SHOWS GENERAL
TRADE SHORTENED
Figures Indicate More Than
a Seasonal Falling
Off.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Weekly
freight traffic figures showed that
curtailment in general business was
becoming more than seasonal. For
the week ended Dec. II car loadings
totaled 99S,715, a falling off from
both the preceding week and the
corresponding period last year.
However, the slight shrinkage
fitted in with the view entertained
in the business community that next
year was likely to see some diminu-
ton Of this years extraordinary ac-
tivity, but not sufficient to stop gen.
eral prosperity.
Stocks continued to reflect this be-
lief in a confident tone in early deal.
ings on the stock exchange today.
Trading still felt the restraining in.
fluence of the approaching holidays
and price changes were narrow, but
Mere mostly on the upside.
y Further corrective selling broke
out toward noon, creating an irreg-
ular tendency. Railroad leaders,
which scored substantial advantces
in recent weeks, were subjected to
hevy profit-taking and experienced
substantial recessions from recent
highs. Special pressure was CON
centrated on Van Sweringen issues,
following announcement from Cleve-
land that only routine business had
been transacted at the c. & O. meet
ing. The latter issue sold off 2%,
to 1645s.
Before reactionary tendencies in
the general list became pronounced,
automobile shares We're in active de-
mand and vigorous advances. oc-
Cured in several active issues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-22
holiday sPECIALTIEs

Cedar Ropmg-Fancy evergreen 90
ward roll ST.
Christmas Trees Vermont spruce sin
giles. So 80 G5i Is per bundle. So; 81
per bundle. 81; IS per bundle, 1925 a
bundle. SO $50.
Christmas Tree Holders-Green stained
wooden cross pieces. 25 pairs to bundle
S1.75 n 30: permanent metal holders So
per dozen.
Holly-Fancy Delaware $3.50 per
case.
Holly Wreaths - Fancy 10-in.. 1.35 a
so per dozen.
Laurel Roprng-Fancy green Coward
roll 81 65.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-22
Calves Strong

-HoEs--
Receipts. $500; market lower.
I2O.3OO lbs. ............Sl l so
Cattle
Receipts. 1000: market steady.
Beef steers .....SS - n 10 so
Bulk stock and feeder steers. 65OI rs
Beef cows ....... 5.OOH 100
-Calves-
Receipts. 100: market strong
Best vealers ............S l3 90 a IA so
Heavy Calves .... $500 $50
SHEEP
Receipts. 400; market steady.
Top fat lambs ........Sl2.5
Bulk fat lambs ....... IL .00M II 50
Bulk Gull lambs ......... $500 $50
LIVES NV uOWll