davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1926-04-07
HOG MARKET REMAINS FULLY STEADY
Calf Values Rule 80 Cents
Lower-Lambs Are
Unchanged.

Prices in the hog division or the
Indianapolis Livestock Exchange re-
mained fully steady, in the MID
week session, with prices quoted at
the close Of the Tuesday trading
period. The run was estimated al
5000 porkers.
Light weight material still com
manded the top price of $13.65 and
the bulk Of the offering was moved
to the scales at prices ranging from
S12 to $13.40 Holdovers from the
previous day were counted at 1O1
and were added to the total fresh OF
fering.
Hog Price Scale
Trading was done over the follow
ing range of values: Heavy weight
material brought $11.50@12.40; me.
diums sold at $12.65@12.S5; lights
commanded q price Of $13.1O@ 1868;
light lights averaged $3.50; pigs
brought $13@13.5O; smooth packing
sows cashed at $1O.75@11; rought
packing sows moved at $1OQ 1850,
and stags were $S@10.50.
Cattle trading progressed along
steady lines and no drastic price
changes were chalked up in the
early trading. The run was estl-
mated at 1,100 bovines. Steers were
priced at Sc to $40; heifers, 50 TO
$3.50, and COWS, $5 to s7.25.
Calves Go Lower
Calf prices broke 80 cents at the
start Of the session and a price OF
s13 was placed on the best vealers.
The bulk Of the run cleared at an
average Of $12.5O, in contrast to the
s13 average Tuesday. Receipts
were estimated at 900.
Only a few sheep and lambs We're
in the pens at the start OF the DAY
although the official estimate was
600. Heavy offerings Of clipped lambs
at SO to s11.50, late Tuesday, We're
added to the count. Prices held
steady with wool lambs quoted at
,s12 to s14 and sheep, 81 to So.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-04-07


BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April 7.-Tuesday' s
recovery in the industrial average
carried Dow-Jones compilation to
142.43, a rebound of points from
the low point touched on the March
break. This rally was sufficiently
extensive to cause short covering IN
considerable volume and further
buying for this account brought
about additional gains in dealings.
General Electric moved up a point
to 911, Allied Chemical, 5s to lis;
Mack Truck, 19s to 113&; Baldwin,
u to 1O41a, and Woolworth, y to
1876.
Industrials maintained a fairly
good tone around noon, although
rallying tendencies were prevented
from gaining responsiveness by a
cautious note in the summaries of
the steel trade conditions. The trade
attitude brought good sized offerings
of steel common into the market,
whenever it advanced above the
previous closing price of 123.
However, this selling was alb
sorbed without recession and frac-
tional gains were scored by other
industrial leaders.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-04-07
Wholesale Meat Prices

Bee:-Native steers. 500 to 80. 800 lbs;
over carcass, 4c; native heifers. 800 tc
40 450l lbs, TN @i9c; Eores under carcass
&c: kinds. over carcass; &c; native cows
carcass, 1c; hinds over carcass. &c. Porl,
Dressed hogs. 140 to goo lbs. 20 a
iSG 62O31c: fresh tenderloins 56c (very
ecarcel. Veal-Carcasses. 70 to 200 lbs
10 " a 23c: binds and saddles over carcass
Sc: fore under carcass, &c. Mutton
Lambs. Is to 80 lbs. 27c.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-04-07
AGREE ON LAST PLACE

About the only thing the baseball
experts are agreed on is that the
Boston Red Sox will. finish the sea-
son in the cellar. In the majority
Of the other places there's differ
ence of opinion. But the Fohlites
get the last place nomination with
nary an opposing voice.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-04-07
Produce Markets

Eggs--strietly fresh delivered at Indian
butter whoIessale Z gEiees'mGiFeameE3y 67;Sise ne3Ss
for p6pnitFygFo%is paifF5ng S5Sfs Leshorns
355c; dcFs dsPrnseFTSs q S1s Is: young turkeys 8@@
Cheese {whe iesale buying priees)xwis-
23% @25c Limburger 20 q 30c
ese ss g SO see6nds s sta3d9E?s 80 Ess &
2s@2s%c. CheeseEETwins. 19 y G, Amer:
fowls. SIC springers. 32c: ducks, 80 a sc:
geese. 1ec turkeys. 335f roostesoos csrc 21e;
@fseons @SEf2lseGs sasRsd SGf round %Rsss
Mntnnneassota IN sacked sacked round whites 90 ~
: CLEVELAND. April. 7.-Potatoes Ohio
per bushei Idaho sS SskeTs SO 10 6o
bound po4 9osnd saek ColoTado s5s59 per 129
bound bound sack sse SfH aSfs $50 per per Pa
pounds; Florida number 1. $50 per bar.
fsa baTroi 10 Maine lo pe per $50 pounds Sn:
tare $495 per 98 9989p9S14nd S4 zach Pf9ggEy f0Wsy
heavy AZ yNr Nbrroilers. csc; cocks, 1S@2Oc. But.
ft n lat tub rs9s lots 40 41e f5c paekins ekfPs
32c; northern Ohio firsts 30 4ac; ONO
20 ne; western frsts. 29c.
NEW YORK. April 7-Flour-Quiet and
: unchanged. Pork-Easy mess. $50. Lard ay
sugar@Steady: % test. 4o9c; refined
steady: granulateda .5@ 5.25c. Coffee =,
32I 6I22 ibc. Tallow-Quiet special tc
sxtras. Ss @s%leeo HayCWSsk lay cI0Ss4 sg G9 65 a
35 Dressed poultry-Firm; turkeys; 81
a 1So Soc: chickens. rs a 47c; eaponsi; 36 a
S6c fowls, 22S@ $50; ducks y @ 11,i S4e
reese IS a 20c: ducks 16@ 3Sc: fowls
59@ 32c: turkeys. 30@ 45c; registers J. 18f
mpi}lT Common to special 81 a 29c; young
Ansricas 22 @SeG c2esmerT RuttstmEaSzzi tstraa Il
II Re. sDeciaI market Al q @l AZ u C. Eggs
Firm recssipts So SS9 t.ts nearby Tbte SSh1fS S1 Is
dalocs oans rSsh firsts 3Os4 "a 31c: Pacific coast
ifirst ifiipSt to extras. 33 q 40c: western whites
3OM 34c.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-04-07
ROAD CONTRACT GIVEN

Contract for the construction of
State Rd II, between Mt. Etna and
Huntington was awarded today by
the State highway commission to
the Tri-Lake Construction Company
of Columbia City. Contract price
is $219,119 for a 10.637-mile stretch.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-04-07
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers
Fruits

Prices to Retailers
Fruits
Apples-Jonathans. 40-pound paske!!
S2.75; Staymen wtnesap.. 40-pound basket
Sss $oIdsn $%IadsssDb 5gqasRaSs RI
SEQ Staysm9e34 s9 p P5B $ss@Id ssIdSn S2o pbI R9@e s
So 80; Delicious box 81 Winter banana
box, box $3a5H H1Ssfn 6rtisS 9Sa BOX ss.75 o'A'D'
Cocoanuts-Jamalca 50 Tor lUu
fSaRs5EaFI9Tids bss ss SGSaabSS ss ab
Oranges = GCalif9rJniia navels. $4,000
Pineapples-Cuban, crt.. S7MS
StraWberries-Florida ct. 65c
Vegetables
Artichokes - Fey. California. $3@
'--2 2spaTag para Georgia. crt., $3.50; Cali
fornia, crt.. S4.50@5.
Seefa Beefs1a IfaR 61. % 81 20: Southern ou.
o BRUSSELS 81 Sprouts - Fey California
poCcabbb oCabbase@Danish &c - Danish 4c lb.: for Texas
"a Csarrots-H rot Il. bu. s1.5O: Texas bu..
o SSaMhoysrmGol0Tado yEc7;ds Sr, S e 5qss erss
fssq%I9s;rsFIa FIdr,da E dSa do7' $s. ss2@6S6.
Gar1ic-Fcy California. SC ID
f.eek-H G. S5c buncE
Lettuce-- Western Icebers. crt.. "a ~
so: II g leaf l5-pound basket 81 %
Mangoes-Fiorida trunk s8.50@9.
o. Mushrooms M s. room - Fey 3-pound basket
oS53i o5n3ions-spanish halt case, $3.50, Il
!. G3.50: southern shallots. doz.. soc.
Onion sets White 81 bag red and
yeto5yw oyster 0f'HE Piant-H G.. 6O@eoc doz
Parsley-Fcy H. g.. doz. 60c
PegsH PeegassHmCaiifornia. 45-pound crt.. $3.50
PPotatoes-Mtchigan white $150-lb. sack
S725G7.5O. idaho per cwt.. So q 30
ohiS 194Ro g b fafk 2anpeE aorda TF
Radishes-Mi ississlppi 20 "a 30c doz.'
G. button. ST 20 doz
Rhubarb-H G.. doz, punches. % a
S5c: California, 40-pound box So a 3.25
Sassafrass-Doz bunchee 35c
: Spinach-Texas bu.. 81 a IS
Jerseys. Ye hmp., So so X Indiana yellow Jer-
s seys, bu, So: southern Nancy Halls. bu.
4 81. so: red Bermudas. bu.. 81 80
Sweet Potatoes-Jersey bu. So M3.5O
1 Nancy Hall hmp $3.50.
q Tomatoes-Crt, six basket. 81 ,50@S
Turnips-New H. G.. bu.. $1.75 az 90
new Texas. crt.. 81.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-04-07
GOVERNOR TO SPEAK
Methodist Conference Under Way
at Newcastle.
BIZ United Press

NEWCASTLE, Ind, April T.
With Governor Jackson as the prin-
cipal speaker the Northern Indiana
Methodist Episcopal conference to-
day got down to its routine business.
DR.. e. S. Shumaker, head of the
Indiana Anti-Saloon League, will
speak Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-04-07

bigger and the tax rate will be low
er. In 1929 the bonds will all bo
paid off and the city can let the
power plant so back to the business
Of carrying the whole burden Of city
revenue.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-04-07
MENCKEN INDICATED
Editor Freed on Charge of Selling
Naughty Literature.

BIZ United Press
BOSTON, April III. L. Mencken,
editor of the American Mercury, was
vindicated today when Judge Will
liam Parmenter returned q verdict
of not guilty on charges Of selling
literature tending to corrupt the
morals Of the young.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-04-07
Liberty Bonds
In the Cotton Market
(By Thomson & McKinnon
Railroads.

NEW YORK. April 7-Some of the
shrewdest operators on the floor are buy
ing cotton now for a seasons campaign
They say it's the fag-end of a big crop
There are no speculative lines left to be
liquidated and the season appears to be
backward. Most bull markets are built
on such a foundation.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-04-07
BELTS AND HATS MATCH

Leather belts are returning TO IA.
vor with the tailored suit, and It is
a charming fashion TO have them
match the hat and hosiery.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-04-07
RICH EFFECT

For the most picturesque evening
gowns the use of pearl or rhinestone
embroidery is still the proper treat
ment.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-04-07
In the Sugar Market
(By Thomson & McKinnon)

NEW YORK. April THE unwilling
ness of refners to buy for more than lln
mediate needs continues an adverse inf u
ence in the spot sugar market and In fu
lures The trade will buy in quantity only
on the breaks l think however that
whenever recessions occur. investors shollc
enter the market on scale down.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-04-07

also paid for out Of water and
power profits. The little money
maker has also rebuilt itself at a
cost Of $4,000, has built and fitted
The Indianapolis times., 1926-04-07

up a building with showers in the
city park and has done a number
OF other little jobs. Next year the
profits, now 81 900 a year, will be
The Indianapolis times., 1926-04-07
FRINGED SKIRT NEW

Fringe becomes increasingly popu-
lar, and the fringed skirt with the
colored Acrepe frock is seen every
The Indianapolis times., 1926-04-07
SHADED ORGANDIE

A black day frock OF frosted crepe
has large collars and cuffs OF organ
die that shades from black to white.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-04-07
SHIPPERS FORECAST

& Northwest, north and northeast,
near freezing; west. south and east,
above freezing.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-04-07
Local WAGON Wheat

indianapolis mills and grain elevators
are paying ST. 81 for No. 2 red wheat.
Other grades on their merit.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-04-07
STOCK AVERAGE
RALLY STARTS
SHORT COVERING
Buying Brings Additional
Gains in General
List.
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial
stocks for Wednesday was 142 .43, up 1.35.
Average price of twenty rail stocks Tor
Wednesday was 107 .0l. up W.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-04-07
Chicago Grain Table

'New. told.
CHICAGO. April Primary receipts
Wheat. $4,000 against 349: 900: corn, ,
against $50 900. Shipments: Wheat. $50 :
900 against 475.000; corn. 373. 900
against $50. 900: oats. $4,000 against
S06 .000
were GnlCMASSot MSest corn &c. oats 49, seDis Fye
The Indianapolis times., 1926-04-07
Banks and Exchange
April p
LOCAL CLEARINGS

Indianapolis bank clearings Tor TO-DAY
amounted to So, 3,67S. 900. Bank debts for
today totaled S10.735.0OO.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-12

Manicure sets, $3.3O to $15-Alas- ka Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-12
ELEVATING INDIAN LIFE BY
 TEACHING YOUNG> NEW IDEAS

BISMARCK, N. D., Jan. 12. (P)- North Dakota's last frontier is fad ing as the new generation of native Indians is taught the habits and bene- fits of the white mans life. Through the Indian girls in the government school here, of which Clark B. Dick inson is head, the uplift of the h. dian family is being attempted.
 Substantial houses already have re- placed the tepee as the home of h. dians living on North Dakota reser- vations. A knowledge of sanitation is helping ot increase their life span, said MT. Dickinson.
 At the school, where 125 girls are taught domestic science and house. hold arts in addition to subjects or dinarily in the grade school cirricu- lum, special emphasis is laid on those things which the adult Indian needs most to know about his living.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-12
ROAMING BEER FLOWS FASTER
 IN GERMANY
BIGGEST OF ALL. GERMAN FAIRS TO BE HELD NEXT YEAR
 AFTER DECADE

BERLIN, Jan. 12. P)-Sigfried Wagner, dramatic producer and son of Richard Wagner, the great sculp- tor and composer, has published a fiery protest against the invasion of jazz in Germany.
 "The Blue Danube is neased and dearer to us than Cuba and Santo Domingo" he declared. "The nation al dignity" Herr Wagner continues, demands that the youth of Ger many waltz to the Danube and viva cious melodies of Johann Strauss in stead of dancing to negro tunes, es- pecally in view of the national re- sentiment over the French employ met of black troops in the occupation of the Rhineland"
 Jazz is all right for the United States, Herr Wagner believes because it is indigenous there, being the evo- lution of negro native music.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-12

is an increase of about a million board feet over last years figures.
 The amount of timber cut in 1926 under existing contracts was 3,S01,- 51O board feet as against 3.S93,440 for the year previous.
 In addition to the timber cut un- der commercial sales, the Alaska Railroad took from the forest under free use permit, the equivalent of B. 592,0OO, having the stumpage value of $3,S5646. Thus the total stump age cut during 1925 totals 7,394,510 board feet with combined value of $1OS3S.73.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-12

Carl Parrish of Minneapolis, aged | 70, is the father of a 12-pound baby l boy.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-12
TIMBER SALES RECEIPTS IN
 FOREST GROW
FEWER CONTRACTS ARE MADE BUT CONSIDERABLY MORE
 CUTTING ACCOMPLISHED

Timber sale receipts in the Gnu zach National Forest for the year closed totaled $S,1S6O6. This shows an increase of approximately $1,OoO over the year before, according to John G. Brady, district forester in charge of this district, who was an official visitor in Seward a few days ago. This year, however, there. were only 64 individual timber sale con- tracts made, as against SS for the year before. However, the sales this year averaged considerably higher than last year.
 The total amount of timber sold in 1925 was 4,761,120 board feet, whlcf
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-12

With beer foamng and flowing from spgots in more than ten thous- and licensed dispensaries at the rate of pint day for every man, wo- man and child in Berlin, visitors won- der where the "suds' comes from.
 There are only twelve breweries in Berlin and one has to go long way to the outskirts of the city to find most of them. Hasenheide, the fa- vorite beer garden picnic grounds, is district which barbers several breweries. Much beer is imported from Munich.
 The brewing industry is one of the few in which consultations have ta-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-12
OYSTER BED IS FOUND
 OFF ARGENTINE COAST

BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 12. (P)-The discovery of an oyster bed covering nearly 400 square miles, off the coast of Patagonia, has been reported to the ministry of agriculture by the chief of the fisheries bureau, recent ly returned from a survey of the Gulf of San Matias.
 The location of the oyster bed is given as about twenty miles south of Port Antonio and at a depth varying from fifteen to twenty meters below the level of the sea. The oysters are stated to be of excellent quail ty.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-12
PAGE THREE

 lied troops next spring, directors of the carnival are at work on plans for 1926. Opposition of the Roman Cath ollie clergy has waned.
 It was charged that the fairs en- dangered the morals of young men and women.
 The famous horse fair probably will give away to an automobile show at the coming carnival The war and Reorganization of German cava1- ry regiments has left the province without it's former choice selection of horses. Street parades with huge floats will also have to be curtailed because of the low hanging trolley wires on the principal streets.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-12

Hand tinted pictures wrapped se- curely for mailing-Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-12

RESURRECTION LODGE NO. AZ, 1. o. O. E.
 Meets every Thursday at C&S S:O0 D. m. in Odd Fellows Hall, next to the postoffice. Visiting brothers welcome. Fred Martinides, N. G.; Chas. Lechner, Secretary.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-12

Contemporary German drama is at low ehb because authors use type writers, says Ferdinand Meysel, dean of Berlin theatrical managers Warn ing playwrights to "get back to pen and ink" he says:
 '"Typewriters ought to be junked i; stenographers fired. Dramatists stop dictating your work; take pen and ink and sit down alone in your stud ies. The your literary genius, if you have any, will soon return and the tiresome flood of superfluous dia- scripts"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-12


 Following the custom of William l., founder of the modern German en- pire, President vop Hindenburg, im- mediately on his return from tour of the country writes in his own head letters of thanks to the heads of governments, state, and municipal, who have entertained him.
 The president scorns assistance from secretaries or typists. With 8 firm had which in no way betrays his age, he writes out his apprecia- tion, insisting that gratitude is a per sonal matter which cannot be ex- pressed by proxy or with the aid of such a mechanical device as the mod ern typewriter.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-12

ken place at pace akin to Ameri- can industry. Fifty years ago there were AS breweries in the Grman cap- ital. Any good bar was able to dis play a row of spigots from which flowed as many as twenty varieties of beer
 Though the per capita consumption of beer has remained about the same, there are few cafes or bars today which offer more than five or six of brew.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-12

Christmas bonuses of approximate ly $1OO,00O were distributed to 900 employees of the Waite Phillips Pe- troleum Company, recently sold for $25,0O0,O00.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-12

The Cologne carnival, gayest of all German fairs, is to be revived next year after Il years of inactivity.
 With prospects of complete evacu- ation of the Cologne territory by al-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-12

A bean pod grown on a farm near Princeton, H., weighed eight and one-half pounds.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-12

Leo Rettler won the corn husk- ing championship of Iowa, averaging 20 bushels on hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-12

from Greb that Tunney won the ligh
neavEyTahf championship.
"!7l6atncd a lot IN my fights Will
Grcb," admitted tho champion, !"
learned. among other things, the value
Of sharp hooting, for it was neces
sary TO be sharp.shootcr to catch
Greb. Hc was always on the 70. side.
stepping. .retreating, advancing, al.
ways moving.
Fighting Grcb. gained confidence
in myself. could see myself improve
from fight to fight. The first time
! met hin, he whipped me. The next
time We fought whipped him. When
we MATCHED again ] whipped him even
worse.
The last time We fought was ut St.
Paul. could have knocked him out
that night. When the fight ended
Grcb said to me, I've fought you for
the last time, Gene. You arc too
tough; Go and get Dempsey Greb
was the first fighter Of consequence
VINO admitted ! was ready for Dcmp-
sey."
Tunncy says Grcb was the most
courageous fighter he ever met. or
ever saw.
Il think everyone who saw the FIGHT
Mt Philadelphia Will admit that /
made Dempsey back up more than
once. Well, fought Greb five times
and I never made him back up 4
single time. knocked him back with
punches frequently, but not once did
he ever back away"
Tunney thinks the quality that
made Greh-an extraordinary fighter
was his native enthusiasm for the
game.
you don't find that in many fight
ers. but Grcb had it to 4 marked
preferred to fight himself into con-
dition instead Of training on the road
and in the gymnasiums. 1t was more
fun"
IN the passing Of Harry Grcb the fight
game lost its most colorful figure.
Despite decidedly unorthodox style.
se was great fighter. Unqucstion
sbly he was the best middlewcight sin
e the death Of Stanley Kctrhei.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-12
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1926

not say whether it improved our pitch
ing or whether it cut down our h IL
ting, but IL did eliminate 4 terrible 10,
OF useless wSangline between riva
battefs, the opposing pitcher, and thu
uinpires.
mot once all season long were my
| umpires forced 70 halt rayne and IN.
| spect q ball. No charges were flung
at rival pitcher by the batsman, &C
cusinR him Of cheating or using any
thing illegal.
Delayed the Game
Before We passed the resin rule,
games often were held up several
times in an afternoon. The batter.
missing pitched bail, would get the
umpire TO look at the bail. Ihcm those
disgusting rows would take place.
Fhcy didn't help baseball: they took
up time and delayed the game.
we had none Of that last year. For
tnat4vcry reason use Of resin helped
our league. It speeded up the game
by eliminating useless delay and ar
guments. We are perfectly satisfied
with the resin ruling and we're only
sorry we did not adopt 1t long while
Heydlcr then was asked whether the
ball in use during the 1929 PLAYING
season was livelicr or deader than the
one IN use during the two or three
previous years.
Now Have hest bali
He was prompt to reply: 1--WE have
the best ball now ] think We ever had.
~ course, perhaps it isn't quite "a
iveiy. as some of.>them we've used
IN other seasons. But it's lively
enough.
when men like Fournier, Ruth.
McuseI or Hornsby get hold Of that
pail. It'll go; they get some terrific
drives out of It. but I'm satisfied
that the ball Of 1926 is the best bail
we've ever had in my years of con-
ncction with the game
In a. ta1kativc mood, the National
League head was asked il footballs
growth or the increase in popularity
OF golf was eating into baseball's pop /
ularity.
He scoffcd at the question.
There's only one American game" |,
ne said. That's baseball. Golf, foot /
ball. tennis-those are imported |
sports, brought in from foreign coun-
tries and changed bit. perhaps.
They'll never do any damage.
Baseball is Americas own game,
BORN at Cooperstown. N. T., and rails
ID right here in our own country.
Nobody should be afraid Of an import
d game replacing baseball as tho
outstanding sport of them all. Our
records will back me IN
n this. When the popularity Of foot.
,all, tennis and golf grows, 80 does
he popularity Of baseball"