davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-02-25
tribute PAID
To SHE RRN |

More than 400 prominent and
near-prominent Washington men Of
varied walks OF life filled the great
ballroom Of the New Willard Hotel
last night IN dazzling testimony Il
their affection and admiration for
Lieut.. Col. Clarence d. Sheriff., for
mer Presidential aide and director
Of public buildings and public
parks. now city manager Of Cincin.
natl.
In one of the largest testimonial
dinners ever rendered By Washing
cial, the diners paid glowing
tribute to the services Of Colonel
Sheriff. in behalf of the Nations
Capital
The Colonel himself, almost lii.
discernible in the panorama of din
ner Jackets, white carnations and
cleaning linen, occupied the seat
OF honor. midway along the
speakers table. which extended
almost the full length Of the ban
quet hall.
opposite the guest OF honor, pro-
fessional entertainers amused the
diners throughout the evening.
Fenning Speaks
Commissioners Frederick Al. Fem
ming. voicing the regrets Of the
people Of Washington at losing tho
services OF Colonel Sheriff.. pre-
scented him with parchment bear
ing an expression OF the Capitals
gratitude for his work here.
sIf public servants secure such
an expression as this, said Colonel
Sheriff., they may feel that they
have been well repaid &
He declared that Cincinnati may
look to Washington as one Of tine
best governed cities III the United
States, and stated that. In depart
| ing. he felt regret for what he left
behind, but was cognizant that
Cincinnati offered d greater field
Murray Al. SeasOngood, mayor
of the Queen City, was introduced
by Toastmaster William Mather
Lewis as the man who took
Colonel Sheriff. away
Saves City Money
In less than two months service,
Colonel Sheriff. has saved Cincin
natl the amount Of his salary for
twenty-four years. Charles 0. Rose,
senior city councilman Of Cincin
natl, told the diners.
Frederick al. Delano, civic leader
and former member of the Federal
Reserve Board, offered the sug
gestion that the Federal Govern
ment should be able to hold such
men as Colonel Sheriff. by paying
adequate salaries.
Col. Fl. B. Ferguson. OF the Engf
neer Corps, West Point classnlate
of Colonel Sheriff., said that the
latter's resignation was a distinct
loss to the Army. He told Of the
Co1one's domestic and foreign
Army service, and Of the work OF
Army engineers in Cincinnati.
Entertainments Features
The entertainment program in
c1uded stereopticon slides of Colonel
Sheriff., Commissioner Cuno III. hu
dolph, and Commissioner Fenning
from habyhood to the present das
the Hill BilIies, of radio fame; Miss
Jose Collins and So1ly Ward. AZ
companied by Joseph DAILY, from
B. F. Keith's Theater, through the
courtesy of Roland s. Robbins
George H. O'Connor and Matt
Horne: the Washington Quartet
consisting of Mrs. Mary Sherier
Bowie Miss Richie Mclean, j. F.
NJ. Bowie, and Fred East, and in
strumental music by the Army
Band
The Washington times., 1926-02-25
Soc Manners Hair Trainer
2 for SIC

An excellent dressing for keeping the hair in place
throughout the day. This sale, jars, sic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16
Two More Legion Champs
to Be Determined

The second regional championship
baseball team of the four that will
compete for national honors in the
worlds junior baseball series to be
played in Philadelphia, Oct. IL to
10. was determined III final games
played at Sioux Fall, S. D., by the
State championship of western
States, the Eldorado (Kan.) team be-
ing the regional winner, national
headquarters Of the American Legion
in Indianapolis has been informed.
There are four regions in the
United States in the competition.
The Pocatello Qdaho) team has won
the Far Western States champion
ship. The winners of the Eastern
and Middle Western regions are yet
to be determined.
The teams in the competition are
composed of boys 16 years old or
under and each team is sponsored
and certified to by the home town
American Legion post. All games
are held according to the rules and
regulations of the national Amer
icanism commissioner of the Legion
here. Each region has an American
Legion director. The final games in
Philadelphia will be played during
the national Legion convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16
Other Livestock

a 9adIHc 1 GO. Sept. le-7cattle-Receipts.
sz5 new hieS for Sses on ys Mslifhss
here stockers and feeders steady sSe
6s6er $ifO snd up Hs't To- the ef pscke aSc
e R an2 no @ar 2gtsds Slow ss best
lambs steady TO weak; in-betweer and
Low grades 25e of. top westerns. Sl5; no
weak fat ewes. seS7.2 8: feeder Ssr'i lambs b
S@saay e. slS op S SsstcrnI Eeis 4 ot H a4
tor sis SSis SsrFssi SO SO fhls sasy
1870 fiESt%elshts so'u sfS i75t a
ing sows. S10di2; slaughter pigs. si2 a
TOLEDO. Sept. 1e.-Hogs-Receipts
d dSS on others; ,6eaviss, is7b g Is me.
sSOns Oshh sep ana sts s
EAST BUFFALO, Sept. le.-Hogs-Re-
sslRas ffSIeoyysFs III Us I Ssrssst
1875 55s0-I69, I6s:. Slt q l4.56; e0ISo
9s Gsds p"efd6Ss f Sslke sloS
ssetor cows. 25c up; calves, none, nominal.
lambs gi55 S?o bulk @Earff ss StHSSsy g
6n Al530; bull bulk spll lambs. $1I Sf1.6o;
R. EAST ST E,oo LOUIS Sept 16s.;-EH,oEs-
;SscssS. IT, sns3f a 3lS2SE9
Md3.S5 130,160 lbs. S13 a 1875: 90
s 100 lPs' S1l2,!5'o95S5G; packing sows
I let na.iyss steers steady: strong fat year.
ekf ysarn caring steers eesr s sed heer sO
Tsp rs beef, beef COWS; S455@a5.7?; low cutter
S14 Is a IS. heavy calves. Sc. so n s; bulk
stock and feeder steers. SEA z so. sheep
Receipts. 1000: market strong: top
fat lambs SLABS: bulk fat lambs, $13G
IA: bulk Gull lambs. $3.50; bulk fat
PITTSBURGH. Sept. 1e-Receipts
$o9 On market q $ solw t0 I9c off 25o;S5o lbs
ii9O lbs sis .5O 1875 soaiso lbs;
$3.50 M13.75 packing sows. 50 .55 a
1855. Cattle-Receipts. calves 100:
~ .IE 3 steady beef steers So oyeaIers
ket steady; top fat lambs. S15.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
Ring Sport Shakey
in Illinois

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-The future
of leganzed boxing in Illinois was
made uncertain today by the re-
ported resignation of o. w. Huncke,
chairman of the recently formed
State boxing commission, on grounds
which are understood to include
evidence of crooked gambling.
Huncke refused to confirm or de-
ny reports of his resignation, and
the office of Governor Len Small at
Springfield likewise was silent. From
sources close to the State admin
istration, however, the report was
given weight.
Proponents Of legalized boxing in
Illinois fear the game will be
thrown into confusion and turmoil,
which may result in it's complete col
lapse if Huncke is relieved of his
post.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16
FIND CHURCH BELL
WITH OWNING ROD
OEd-F Fashioned Method Lo-
Gates Sunken Treasure.
BIZ United Press

BD United Press
STOCKHOLM, Sept. 16. = The
staunch supporters Of the oid-time
divining rod have scored success
against their scientist opponents by
ascertaining the location Of an old
church bell, sunk off the Swedish
coast during the Russian shore raids
in the war Of 1909.
The bell belonged to the church on
the Island of Vaddoe and local tradi-
ton has it that in order to save the
bell from the Russians, 1t was
placed on a sled, but that it's weight
broke the ice as it was being taken
across a frozen passage to the main
land.
It has now been located by a
divining rod man, painter named
Karlstrom; who claims to have the
power to find hidden affects OF
copper, brass or silver. To prove
that he had found the church bell,
two iron rods were driven down to
It, about twelve feet, and an electric
bell was made to ring through the
submerged contact. Now the island
ers have organized a, committee to
build Golfer dam and raise the
bell. Those who cannot work con-
tribute money.
All over Sweden divining rod men
are still in much demand for the dis
covery Of well springs and water
veins and in the press a dispute has
been raging for months as to the
scientific basis for their reactions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16
GRAIN VALUES
CLOSE HIGHER
Most Active Session Held in
Many Weeks.
BIZ limited Press


CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-Grain prices
closed sharply higher on the Chicago
Board of Trade today 1t was the
most active session held in weeks.
Wheat closed rs to is cents
higher. 1t was anactive, nervous
market. The extreme top of the ses-
sion, 2H cents up-came shortly
after the opening in a wild buying
scramble. News of a 8 cent bulge
at Winnipeg and continued unfav-
orable weather in the Canadian
spring wheat country caused the
East to become a good buyer, al
though Northwestern houses sold
freely. When the advance became
pronounced, shorts were forced to
cover. After that all bulges meant
realizing sales. The cash prices were
to IL cents higher.
Corn advanced early on unfavor-
able weather news and short cover
ing. The bearish factor. that farm
ers were selling old grain freely. was
ignored. Futures closed l to IA
cents higher. while cash values were
II to 1 cent up.
Oats came to life. staging a 2hc
rally in September. Some of this
was lost later. The close was y to
u cents higher than yesterdays in
all positions. Primary receipts are
falling off sharply. and when a
prominent professional turned to the
buying side, shorts were forced to
cover. Traders from the other pits
rushed over to partake in the activi-
ties of this pit for the first time in
months.
Provisions were unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16
Moore to Coach SouthpaW
Eleven of This City

The Southpaw A. c. football team
met Wednesday night and appointed
Tommy Moore coach. Moore was
formerly a member of the Friar A.
G. at FIT. Wayne and has played on
several pro and semi-pro clubs of
the State. He also has coached in
several high schools of the State. in
Guiding Linton and Decatur.
The Southpaw team promises to
be of unusually good caliber this
year. Several old faces will be seen
in the lineup. including, Aubrey,
Williams, Patton, Graves, Shirman
brothers, Brant, Crozier, Bauer, Sny-
der, Rivers, Arthur, Arbuckle. Mitch
ell, McCiintock, Dempsey, Volrath,
Dutch and Lane.
Games are desired with high class
teams of the State with special at
tention to Kokomo, Laporte and
Jasonville. Any club desiring a
game, address the management at
721 Mass. Ave. Practice will be held
Friday eve, all players meeting at
721 Mass. Ave. at 1880 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16
NEW YORK. COFFEE PRICES
SCHOOL CHILDREN
SEARVE, SAYS DR..

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, Sept. IGNORE than
$4,000 Chicago school children are
starving, according to DR.. Herman
Bundesen, health commissioner.
1.-THE greater number of the child
rem" he said, "are starving in the
midst of plenty because OF improper
diets or because of poisons n/their
systems from diseased tonsils. De-
fective teeth or other organs-Toxins
which destroy appetities and inter
fere with proper nutrition.
There are a number of pitiful
rases caused by poverty" with child
I1ren coming to school after break
fast consisting of only stale bread
and coffee or home made wine. But
a well balanced diet is not so much
a question Of money as of Intelligent
selection and there is actually mare
suffering from various forms of
starvation among rich children than
among the poor"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16
Births

Pedro and Alicia LaCruz. 705 S. East
Arnold and Bertha Allen. Methodist Hos
Cyrus and Elsie slinkard. Methodist Hos
pital.
Ebert and Zettie. Coulter. 1900 Carson.
lee Hospital.
Kenneth and Marie Munden. 1897 Hill
William and Minnie Bright 1918 Sta
ton,
Halbert and Pearl Rowland. e35 W. ver-
William and Mildred Bullock. 11es Hia-
Frank and Wilma Burnell. 1414 s. St.
Chester and Madge Keston. 5313 Carroll
Walter and Nina Choat. 14Oe South
Martin and Florence Kretching. 2133
Earl and Edith Moody. 1903 Linden.
Charles and Lennie Fruits, 2129 Conrad.
Harold and Lula Rlchrad. loS65 Troy.
Richard and Edythe Bennett. 81 E. Nor
Carl and Mary Busenbark, 1850 Hoyt.
Roy and Marzee Tolle. Christian Hos
pital.
Clarence and Ella Foley. city hospital.
Delmar and Nancy Shrcve, city hos
James and Edna johnson. city hospital.
Alonzo and Eleanor Marshall city
hospital.
Joseph and Mary Redding. Long Hospital
Roman and Esther Sauer. 2705 s. I'LL
nois
Alva and Iva Sweeney 1914 E. Market.
Clarence and eBatrice Crumet. 1921
Ludlow.
Friedrich and Alice Martin. 1913 Now
land
Everett and Marie Cole. S22 w North.
Charles and Mary Parsons 1925 Deloss.
p0 LAWRENCE a9d Madeline Glaze. 2317
Paul and Louise Ashworth. 1858 W.
Harold and Opal Aichinger 749 King.
Albert and Jeanette Branham. $40
Chase.
Ell and Ruby Jones. city hospital.
Virgil and Alta Smith city hospital
Clarence and Marie Turner. city hos
Everett and Nellie Monroe. cityT hos
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16
GENES WEIGHT DROPS
Wednesday Boxing Cut Out on Ac-
count of Over.raining Bogy.

AOAAhS Ooe ONN VII ~
count of Over.raining Bogy.
BIZ United Press
STROUDSBURG, Pa, Sept. 10
There was an air Of apprehension in
Stroudsburg today and those citizens
who were planning a trip out to
challenger Gene Tunney's head
quarters to view his ring actions,
were not quite sure they would see
him.
Tunney Wednesday disappointed a
big crowd when he failed to appear
for his expected workout.
Billy Gibson, the heavyweight s
manager, explained that Tunney is
now so near his expected Dempsey
bout weight, that no chances can be
taken. A too strenuous road jaunt
Wednesday brought Gene down so
near 1856 pounds that a session with
his sparring partners was bound to
cut the weight too fine. The over
training bogy still exists in the chal-
lenger's camp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16
With the Majors

Shortstop Tommy Thevenow of the St.
Louis Cardinals got two hits that brought
IN five runs when 81, Louis beat PhilRdel-
phla, 8 to 2. Wednesday. By winning. Nhe
Cardinals stayed Just half a game behind
the Cincinnati Reds in the National
League standing. v
Cincinnati. with Eppa Rixey pitching,
beat Brooklyn, to 2. 1t was Rixey's
second triumph over the Robins in three
days as he blanxed them Monday. Wednes-
days victory gave the league leaders
clean sweep of the series.
Unable to hit the pitching of Boston's
hrrlers, the Chicago Cubs dropped a dou-
ble-header. 10 and 81.
The New York Giants scoring four
runs In the fourth after the Pirates had
taken an early lead. beat Pittsburgh. 8
to 5.
George Uhle Cleveland pitcher, who
was, believed invincible against the
Yankees. was driven from the mound, by
the New York Americans Wednesday,
They won the first game of the crucial
series. to 4.
The Chicago White Sox downed the
Boston Red Sox on muddy field. 3 to 1.
Detroit and Washington divided a dou-
ble-header. The Tigers won the first
game, 2 to l. and Washington took the
second. 8 to 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16
HEN LAYS AND LAYS

BIZ Times Special
LINCOLN. Neb.. Sept. 16.-Ne-
braska has produced 1,00O-egg hen,
one hen that has sat right down
and laid that many. without a whimp-
err. There are only three or four
others in the world, according to
Prof. F. e. Mussehl, of the poultry
husbandry department of the State
Agriculture College. The Nebraska
biddy turned out 1856 extra just for
good measure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS
FRUITS

mt g gse@ 81 Duchess, 81 al % WeaitSg
;: BSsb 81 q Vol L Eys5 s. sas6 g 3 Maid
cantaioapes@Indlana ia. cr5. yoe@s!
Sn d4n me ps'o2s al as HSp sS SG0ga H
GraDefruit-Isle OF Pines box $3.50
Gra pes--Calitornla Tokay. CRIT sl.75 a
Z. Malagas. 81 .50m1.a5: :, ARKANSAS
Concord SAB basket so@35c; ii g Con
Auckleberries-M Michigan loot crt
Lemons-Californla Dox. S475@525
Limes-Eiorlda 100 $2a2.50.
Orangee-Calitornis crit "a a $40
Peaches-Fancy Elbertas. bu.. S2.50G
PsarssmBaStletts 'Ou. s2.6oa2.76' ALI
Plunis@bsmson. ou.. S2.75@3: blue
S225 q Q 80: Washington Drune Olums 10.
aterme ei nj 35 4oc.
VEGETABLES
.lB BsAn 3 81 a ACE green 0u, oi'0O' a q
BsasoVt 9Oz n5 Urns 81 = 2 S9a soc
caulifowerE crit SS2sGS.5o
g rsncS aieb1an Hi d6a 30 SIC 81
eS 2sai e0s, dO Ss%s,1 SSSSe ..
Kale-H bu 50G6 Oc
Lettuce-Western Iceberg, crit. S5G
$50; H. G. leaf. 15-lb. basket 50@60
Endve-Doz. As a SOC
onions-H, G. YELLOW pu,, 81 rs n 80
Thte bg $50 Caifo %SIis ye nc
iinR il pound basket 81 al Is Spanish
rt q - g 90 green zee S d0s % Sgss
Peppers-Long red BIB. basket S5c
" souash-B q white summer M go
a 75c
Potatoes-Kentucky copbIers I5O-lb
9S6 500 lac gaHss9S &c. E fS6b oR bss
81 20 64.60.
Radishes-H. G. long white doz IS a
DC long red. 50 az 400 tuition so a 0Oc
Sweet Potatoes-Carolina Dbl. So a
spinach-H G. bu 60@75c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16
CHAMPION is READY
Dempsey Said to Have Reached Peak
of Fighting Form.

Blu United Press
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept. IS.
No veil of seclusion will be hung
over Jack Dempseys training camp
here to keep out the prying eyes Of
the public, for the champion and
his manager have decided the press
may enjoy the freedom Of the camp
up TO the last minute.
Today Dempsey planned to work
out, but not too strenuously. His
fighting tactics in the eight rounds
he boxed Wednesday indicated Demp-
sey was ready to fight Tunney any
night now, and he is we'll content to
take things easy.
Tommy Loughran had a shade
over the champion in his two rounds
and both he and Marty Burke sue
ceeded in sending home a few blows,
especially some right-handers Of the
Tunney style.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16
IMPORT HAIR

LONDON. Sept. 16. - British
women do not grow good enough hair
for wigs. transformations and hair
nets, according to F. Chew. formerly
of the Guild of Hairdressers. The
hair left by many bobbed heads is
useless. since better quality can be
obtained from Italy, Bavaria and Ty-
rol. where women allow their hair to
float on the breeze in the suns
ravS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16
Deaths

John RAIDER. days. 1920 Lexington,
nonclosure foramen ovale
James E, DaIrymple. So. $50 N. Penn
sylvania. chronic myocar6itis.
Phoebe Jane Davis, "a. lilo Climber.
Hester =, corns. 20. Long Hospital,
INA Matt t. H. Echols. 40. e74 w. Twenty.
Fifth pulmonary tuberculosis.
Lucy. Bailey. A. city hospital. acute
Msybeie stourhton. 70. 1923 washing
ton Hotel, sarcoma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16
IDENTIFY SOLDIER

BIZ Times Special
LONDON. Sept. ia postal card
dated March 20, 1917. has just
cleared up the mystery of a hitherto
unidentified soldier who was killed
in June Of that year. The soldiers
parents remembered sending him the
postal which was found on him while
the bodies of the fallen were being
place in authorized British ceme-
teries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16
SHEA VS.. HUMPHREYS

BIZ Tnffcd PfeaS
CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-Eddie Shea,
italian featherweight, will meet Billy
HUMPHREYS OF England. as the fea-
ture of the fight bill at the Coliseum
Club next Tuesday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16
In the Cotton Market
DIV Thomson q McKinnonl

~ (By Thomson & McKinnon)
NEW YORK. Sept. 16.-The period to
ends today. On the whole the weather
has been good and the public naturally
expects a bearish document. The South is
lieved to be low production cost Mills
expect lower prices On any further de-
cline l favor purchases. There should be
a good reaction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16
GERsHE FOULS ALTE

BIZ Times Special
TOLEDO. Sept. 16.-Merle Alte,
Indianapolis featherweight, was
awarded the honors over Bonnie
Gershe in the fourth round here
Wednesday when the referee ruled
Gershe committed foul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16
In the Sugar Market
(By Thomson & McKinnon)

(By Thomson & McKinnon)
NEW. YORK Sept 16.-Although dis
tribution of refined sugar continues at a
heavy rate. there is no indication of any
change in the character of raw sugar de-
reduced scale Such a condition naturally
makes itself felt in futures. l would sug,
gest the purchase of the far months dur
Ing this period of reactionary price move.
ments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16

to be a record for a boxing program
here.
Three referees will be used in the
prelims, and it was thought possible
one of the trio would be selected to
do the honors in the Dempsey-Tun-
ney affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16
Produce Markets
lBy Thomson & McKinnonl


Eggs-.Strictly fresh delivered at Indian
aP88u Butter s4c' wholesale prices,-creame,,
pr s 5rq eacng p st9ef zoe Acc buying
Poultry1Fowls 23@24c: Leghorns II
a 1Sc; ducks, IL G12c.
eonsin Daisies. 24@2 Longhorns "a a
&c: LimburGcr 27c.
a.. GE Il v,5St Sept: e;-Buttcr--Ex.
a. & 40 rs; extras 4oc; packing stock. zoe.
d6Esss3y yy fqgSis; 2$@ $9s: teg5qgn fo%is p
horn breiIerss -2SG37c: roosters, is a II7 7e
dT Scckkss 9s@S3cc; sFfe ofstod d6 Iss; young
$s@S15 q iSQ.lb e sack; ohio. 81 f5F6Sey 4
N lR}O;lb. sack Maine %5o sob sack
Island $4.5o@55O i5d-Yib6. iS Sack sack Long
44 1g#cA sfsom. Sept
irsts, 37 = a. 4Gqa seconds So a 3ec.f Eggs g
M1 ri;e psg,L 1sS1sS; ordinaries, 2s@S2c;
gaze: PoultryT7Receipts, is cars. fowls
roosters. isc Potatoes-R eFelys "a? 80
6nF r saGkfd wbtaa s g9 75
81 70 NJ 81 Minnesota sacked round
ohios. sS.75 Ass '''Ae0 Neo N'Ver
and firm Poirk@stteiady; VI m ieSe- Sss'
Lardo-Easier; Middle West. $151OG
t49g44$e Eedned, s saet;, gr az ted
Santos, No. 4. $S@ 22Gs, .T SH iFihTS:
fssuIJsSF; No. I: s. 80 rs: 80. 55ay 81 Is
pouItdy-Dull; turkeys, 30@80c; chickens
e. SS 49c onv cq9p sfsna. 27g 4sc fowls Ia
Weak geese. 12G 18c; ducks, lac 31c:
fowls, goa Doc; turkeys, Soc roosters
lSc; broilers, 23Q SIC. Cheese-Firm:
State milk common TO special. "a a 25c;
Young Americas, .23@23hc. Potatoes-
@475; southern, 81 16G 4S5. Butter;@-o
Quiet; receipts, 10, 10; creamery extras
Firm: rdteipts. S2o32 - nearby aG w rlhSg{s
fancy, 57,@ coo; nearby State white Al a
first 70 extras, "a a sec; western whites
50 a AGO. nearby browns, 47@52c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16
ORANGES TEAM PLAYS

BU United Press
AURORA, H., Sept. -16.-Red
Grange and his New York Yankees
will make their first appearance Of
the season Sunday at Aurora when
they take on Fox Valley AL Stars.
pro football aggregation.