davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-17
The man who thought a
buggy was good enough

In the old days. Solid conservative citizen might sniff
and tell you he didn't read advertising.
He didn't think so much of the horseess carriage,
either. The telephone newfanged and an insult to
the United States mails.
AS for radio aeroplanes wireless Photographic
they had been born then, he probably would have
thought them bit immoral
But he's changed. He's been educated. His point
Of view has been made broader and more modern. He
has been cvilzed-by the automobile the telephone,
do, advertising. ..Aas .~i
Every single one has opened up new paths for him,
taught him new things. Advertising, especially. Ad-
vertsng tells him the newest things to wear, the best
things to eat Advertising tells his wife how to make
home up date and attractive Advertising tells him
the prices pay for things he buys him from the
od-fashioned ways of doing business helps him live
we'll, keeps him modern
Advertising can help you. The advertisements in
this newspaper here to tell you many things that
make life comfortable interesting, happier.
Read them faithfully They'll keep you abreast of the
times They'll prevent you from becoming the type OF
old fogy who-sniff- doesn't read advertising.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-17

Advertising is the key to modernity
Evening star., 1926-05-23

members, under the direction of
Blanche Polkinhorn. gave musical
program at Walter Reed Hospital for
the wounded soldiers Friday evening,
May IA. A number of favorite songs
were sung in which the soldiers heart
lily joined. Janet Shepherd, daughter
Of the Senator from Texas, gave a
charming dance and Miss Lester and
Miss Shepherd sang two duets.
The Junior Glee Club Of the school,
also under Miss Polkinhorn's direction,
composed of 25 little girls of the sing
of songs at the Children's Hospital
the same afternoon and then went on
to the Louise Home, where they gave
the same program at 4:30 o'clock.
Solos were sung by Adelfne Furness.
Alice Fleming and jamie Van den
Bosch.
Before a large audience at the Co
lumbia Historical Society at the Cos.
mos Club Tuesday evening a delight
full program was given by Minnie
Bayly, pianist; George w. Daw, vio-
]inist. and Maude Emig Murphy. So
prano soloist at St. Peters Church.
The numbers were attractively ar.
ranged and well received.
The Glee Club of the Girls Friendly
Society of ST. Johns Episcopal
Church, Georgetown. will give a con.
cert I'm the parish hall. Potomac and
o streets northwest. Tuesday evening
at s O'Clock. for the work of the par
ish branch of the society. Mrs. NAL
lette Spengler will have charge.
Evening star., 1926-05-23

the direction Of Mabel Linton Will
liams, organist and choirmaster OF the
church.
The program was delightful in its
shaded ensemble work, especially that
Of Elizabeth Clary, Leila Evans and
Gertrude Smallwood. Mrs. Williams
composed an original ifnprOmptu
choral. Medals were presented for
the best compositions given by stu
dents The church quartet sang we'll
and Floyd Williams pleased with sew
eral tenor solos.
The pianists appearing included
Mary Agnes Young. Helen Davis,
Katharine McIlroy, Margaret Mc1lroy,
Dorothy Linton. Polly Black, Barbara
Miller, Mildred Chaplin, Elizabeth
Clary, Leila Evans and Gertrude
SmallwoOd.
Mabel Flehr, contralto, soloist of the
First Baptist Church, and Fred j.
Eden, director of music at Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church. will pre-
sent a joint song recital June /. This
program is under the auspices of the
Trinity Church chorus choir and will
be given as benefit in the church
auditorium.
Ruth Hansford Snodgrass, soprano
sang at All Saints Episcopal Church,
Chevy Chase Circle. last Sunday and
viii be the soloist there again today
during the absence of Phyllis Price,
who is vacatiOning in Cuba.
a recital Of sacred music will he
presented tonight at o'clock at the
Georgetown Presbyterian Church by
Evening star., 1926-05-23
Dwan Mixes En- Up.

ALLAN DWAN believes, flrmly5tn
mixing 'em up" He .refusaS"to
stick to one type Of story or toone
locale.
A. few years ago he 1nades'Robin
Hood" year ago he made srNight
Life in New York" big city" story:
then he made Gloria Swanson's "The
Coast of Folly" a society story, and
followed that with the same star In
Stage Struck" a Comedy.drama Of
rural life. Ills last completed pic
ture. ''Sea Horses" is q lnelodrama
of the African coast.
And now Allan Dwan is filming
Rex Beach's "Padlocked." q modern
day drama depicting the social clash
between the older and younger gem
pratiOnS.
Evening star., 1926-05-23

In addition TO the chorus singing.
there will be several soloists. of whom
Mrs. Spengler Is one. Helen Belt will
play the violin, Dorothy Ransdell will
recite and Phyllis Ransdell will sing
While the concert Is expected to draw
principally from among the 400
members of the society in the diocese,
it will be opened to the general pub
lie.
Doris Atkinson Morrow, the soprano,
is a newcomer to Washington, coming
from New York and Pittsburgh. In
New York Mrs. Morrow was connected
with the Brick Presbyterian Church.
where Clarence Dickinson Is the
orga mist. In Pittsburgh she was con-
nected with the Fillius Studios
The public is invited to this concert.
There will be no admission.
The Western Presbyterian has just
organized quartet composed Of
Viola Harper. soprano; Dorothy Will
son Halbach, contralto: Walter Frick
tenor. and Horace A. Lake. bass, with
George F. Ross, orga mist and director.
The music faculty recital of
Gunston Hall will be presented tomor.
row evening at o'clock by Minna
Niemann. pianist: Marjorie Lowe.
soprano: Herman Rakemann. violinst,
and Karl Holer, accompanist
The program will be:
/. sonata F Major. or...........H Handel
Allegro.
AdaQiO
Evening star., 1926-05-23
Musigraphs
CONTINUED from Fourth Page3

Gardens" She played also "Nocturne
j. Flat" and prelude c Minor" by
Chopin anG ''Golliwogg's Cakewalk"
by Debussys Miss Davis is grand
daughter of Jessie Bartlett Davis of
grand opera fame a generation ago.
Burrus Williams added to the sue
cess OF the occasion by his artistic ac-
compartments.
Mrs. Routt johnson Manning pre-
scented Dorothy Lowell Willard. young
pianist, over WRC on Wednesday.
She played the difficult arrangement
of the opera Of "Tannhauser," by
Wagner-Raff and several MacDowell
numbers. with word pictures by Mrs.
Manning.
Dorothy and the child pianist. Con.
stance Russell will assist at the final
studio recital next week.
Others on program include: Patsy
Douglas. Valerie and Laronda Proch-
mix. daughters Of the Austrian Min
lister: Eleanor Grain. Charlotte Foster.
Dorothy ID. Lauder. Louise Woodruff,
Amanda Chittum, John and James
Grunwell. Clark Hawkins, Casson
Crittenden and John Clark.
Evening star., 1926-05-23

Meta Craig. soprano; Helen Macleod
Cliff, contralto. and William Fowler.
orga mist.
The music will be:
Congregation HYMN No. 3o1. THE. Churche
Organ. Entree dn cdhess'......,,Du ,Dueoi.
Contralto solo. '.sluni1er. Beloved from
Organ. AT Evening .Kinder
soprano, solo. Il will Extol Thee fror1
Organ. FESTIVAL March" KinAs-
Duet "Watchman. What of the Night
SarJeant
Congregation Hymn No. Gal. "Hark Hark
NY Soul"
Evening star., 1926-05-23

Margaret Stribling, graduate in
piano, was presented by Minna Me
mann in a recital at Gunston Hall.
May IS. in joint program with Mildred
Armstrong. graduate in expression.
presented by Mrs. La Crone. Miss
StriblinG played works by Chopin.
List. Schytte. Rogers, Liadoff and
Phllippi. Miss Armstrong gave read
ings by Julia Dorr Mark Twain.
Tennyson. a scene from Sheridan's
"The Rivals" Wanlass, and Christina
Rosetti.
An audience which filled the large
showed enthusiasm over the ensem-
Bile piano program presented under
Evening star., 1926-05-23

Largo.
Mr.. Rakemann.
.. "Etude" Chopin
''Etude'' Revolutionary Chopin
'Etude' tCellOb Chopin
prelude" ........,........ Chopin
Miss Niemann
3. "Adieux' from "Manon" tFrench)
Massenet
"Crepuscule' fFrenrhl Massenet
Ich kann es ncht fassen (German)
Schumann
"Widmung" iGermanl Schumann
Miss Lowe.
Gypsy Dance. ............N Nachez
Mr.; Rakemann.
o. 20 Lovely Night, Landon Ronald
An Old Fashioned Town" w Fl. Squire
Cloths Of Heaven" 1T. H. Dunhll
.Tally-hO ........... Franco Leone
Miss Lowe.
6. "EIegie" ........... Dohrowen
'Barcarole'' ................Ph Phillip
Tango" AlbeniZ- Godowsky
Miss Nemann.
Evening star., 1926-05-23

The Holton-Arms Glee Club of So
Evening star., 1926-05-23

Alice Joyce is to play the role Of the
Princess in SOS Your Old Man"
starring w. G. Fields. The story IS
based on Julian Streets prize story.
Mr.. Bisbees Princess"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
TELLS OF SPECIAL
CAMP NEED HERE
DR.. StygaII Urges Attention
for UnderWeightS.

Need OF a special camp for serious
ly underweight or otherwise handi-
capped children was stressed today
at the monthly luncheon of the
Council of Social Agencies at the
Claypool.
DIR. James II. Stygall. director of
the nutrition staff of the city board
Of health, who examined children
admitted to summer camps through
social agencies, suggested the
special camps.
Provision should be made in
such a camp so that a child may re-
main throughout the entire vacation
if necessary" said Dr. Stygall.
A total Of l ,1SS children. and moth
ers were examined for physical de-
fects during the summer. The most
prevalent defects were defective ton
sils and adenoids, defective teeth,
fat feet and enlarged thyroid glands.
In summing up his report DIR. Sty-
gall suggested early examinations so
that defects might be corrected be-
fore the camps open. He also sug-
gested@that children should be re-
cruited in the schools, giving pref
erence to those seriously malnour.
ished
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
BEER REFERENDUM.
UP BEFORE COURT
Wisconsin Supreme Body to
Get Plea Sept. 18.
1n Nnited Press

3U United Press
MADISON, Wis, Sept. 13.-Argu-
ments for and against the submis-
sion of beer referendum to the vo-
tiers of Wisconsin at the November
election will be heard by the State
Supreme Court during its September
session beginning here Tuesday.
This hearing is scheduled for Sent
IS.
Acknowledgement Herman l.. El1ern
VIII appear for the State in opposi-
ton to the petition of the Anti-Sa.
loon League, represented by s. A.
Fulton, seeking from the court an
injunction against the referendum
on amending the Volstead act. The
referendum was Authorized nv tho
last Wisconsin legislature in two
joint resolutions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
SHOT FIRED IN CHASE
Running Battle at Pratt. East SITS,
Reported to Police.

Two men staged a running battle
in which one shot was fired at Pratt
and East SITS. Sunday night. W.. II.
Hughes. 416 E. st. Clair St, said one
man was chasing the other north in
Adelaide St, and as the first man
turned east into Arch ST., the man
following fired one shot.
A ring valued at $50. purse and
valuable papers were taken from the
home of Mrs. Carrie Storms. 234 N.
Noble ST., while the family was
away.
Another purse, containing valuable
papers was taken from the home of
William Wachstetter, 2946 Boulevard
Pl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. Sept misunderstanding
80. 900: better grade fed steers steady /;
and heifers at that price. best heavies,
steady to $SS lcTfsr ISSSS head western stern
cows and heife.s dull: better grade steady /;
vealers Doc lower at S12 n IL 80; stoclSers
900; fat lambs steady no westerns sold:
$3.50: bulk a SLAP s some held a.
Steady ewes ewes S's5q a. lq }eeder is nSfS
steady az Si4 q "a %; lights. Sis; Hogs
higher toD si4sS bulk arsfS p@sYsas
%eisktse SIS 23 q 4 80: iightwsig6ts,
slaughter pigs. S19.5oG14. ''''S' 49,
EAST BU gE6 Sept. 13zHogsm5sR {,
55 ga sO9259 60 lbs 81 ga IS rs 100 Ps
4sS p aaf2 so sSiS Sob CAT
tleEReeeipts. $50; calves. 1875: market.
choice 25e up others GO steady calves ly,,s
yeariing steers and heifers. $1O@ rs;
beef cows. $5.50@5.75; low cutter md
f5sS e9Ss S $780, msre
fat lambs weak; top fat lambs. ,s15.25,;
bulk fat lambs. $15@15.25; bulk s seqll
EAST ST. hoUIs. Sept. 13-Hogs-
Receipts, $500; market 15@25cco d high y /
e 2S9S29 I1s1 S!27gSog d dS9H lbs 2CS4SS
14.SO: 1S0-i6o lbs. $3.50 @1440: 90
13q lbs RaSnf sSSo maret
lover r;ST on steers With few steady; beef
ana ReIfe1s, 81 so a S;75: beef cows, S. g
& .r:Ow wea Gs $is'75 heavy calves Sc
as; bulk stock and feeder stores. 50 q
7S5 shssegp sep ,on 5000 ab magiet
lambs. $3.50: bulk fat ewes 81 a6.
CINCINNATI, Sept; 13.LHo9gaalRse-
S Sbe ap $50 s5 Slq ISs siSS5 @Iag5 200
$50 lbs SLABS a 1850: 10000 lbs,
S14.35 a 14.5O; 10000 lbs;, -$13.50@
nc sGw so y Ss sf eaSs
1900: market. SOC. off; beef steers; " 20
d9.25; light .yearlings steers and heifers,
cutter gu rG and cutter Cow cows. $3.50 @4s5; veal
ers $40 q Ia; heayy calves: So % g l Sh
fat lambs. $3.50: bulk fat lambs. S14.75
@15.5O; bulk Gull lambs S9@11; bulk
so Goh maPfs IS ssR Gn desSes
WORKERS. s14,5 4.75; good pigs, $1,000
EAST ST. LOUIS. Sept. 13-Hsgs--Re-
s3S 5Ssi S527i iSo 1902 lbs Ps
1880; 130-160 lbs, $3.50 a 1R40; 90
130 lbs. S13.00@14.00: packing. sows.
S9.75 @11.50. NCattye-Receipts. 1880;
% mar sa Swer 81 s5 1870 with rht few ye stsiay
steers tee and Reifers. $50 b IS; beef cows,
So. O0@ 5.75; low cutter and cutter cows.
$34O@4.50; vealers. $13.75: heavy calves,
SO as; bulk stock and feeder steers. SO 100
@7.25. Sheep--Receipts. 5000; market,
weak to 25c. down: tor. fat lambs, S14 !:
lambs $3.50; bulk fat ewes, %@6. 7
PITTsBuRGH~ Sept. .13.--sHogs = Req
1862 49, to 2 20 x lbs $1,000 i4so 1st to
1B0 lbs, S14614.50: 30 TO 100 lbs,
S13.75 a IA: packing sows. $l0M11. Cat.
tleEReceipts. goa: calves 9. 300; marl1et
s7S5 a 3D. y beer COWS s8S5 s. love 0s cut
tiers and cutter cows. $3M 40: yealers,
S15I so. Sheep-Receipts. 1900: mar
ket steady to lower: top fat lambs. 81 5.25.
CLEVELAND Ian Sept. 1ss;MHogsA BE
$50 lbsY $3.50 S IA a Az s. 2o9;a 10. rs 5
$i4 % @i4.5 packing sows. sIO.5OG
i2.45. Cattle-Receipts LOO calves GOO.
market. steady. 25cl off: beef steers. S12 25
012.50: beef cows. S7.25 $50. low cut
ter. and cutter cows, S4.75; vealers. -$14 80
hsayy 1soS m.ss.9 ss
top fat lambs. SIZES: bulk bulk va TAT lambs lambs.
50; 5o@15.oo: bulA fat ewes. $1,000
o.OU.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
LOW TREND SEEN
IN GRAIN PRICES
Wheat and Corn Prices Drop
at Opening.

bU CHtIcd PTeS8
CHICAGO, Sept. ia lower
trend was perGept:ble in wheat and
corn prices in this mornings open
ing on the Chicago Board of Trade.
Oats, however, was firm, as were
provisions.
Wheat ranged u to q lower than
Saturdays close despite the fact
that Liverpool was rs to 211k higher.
Canada reports clear, cool wealth
er, with frosts in some sections.
Temperature are around the 36-de-
gree mark in Minnesota and the Da.
kotas.
Winnipeg had 479 cars this morn
ing, An increase of about thnee
million bushels in the visible supply
is expected today.
Corn ranged from UNCHANGED to
&c lower on the opening, and eased
off a bit more within the next few
minutes.
oats went to an opening ranging
from unchanged to sc higher on the
momentum of Saturdays bulge. The
pit offered no news this morning.
Provisions opened slightly higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
Deaths

Lilly Fox. As, City Hospital, chronic
Mary Mary Kinser. 81. 1902 Cruft, septicsenlia.
Aseneth Maria Duckwall. 81. 3SO5 N.
Delaware, hypostatic pneumonia.
Warren L. Coots,, 10. Central Indiana
Jessie r. Splitter, 90. Methodist Hos
pital, obstruction. of bowels,
Alice Howard. 10. 2910 Martindale. pull
monary tuberculosis. I
Cara Belle Jones 2 mo-. 1898 Column
bia, broncho pneumonia.
lewis Vancc 49, city hospital. tuber-
cu' %Sn, y ste~srs "a. st. Vincent Hos
pital chronic cholaemia.
- Sona 70 'iings,vorth. 5 mo-. 1874
Bloomington cholera infantumc
John l.. Feltmans 81. Methodist Hos
pital. uremia.
ia carcinoma.
william Joseph Phillips. 3 mo-. 2s06
Mary SlnensN- SO. city hospital pull
moneru tuberculosis.
Mary 4. Dent. So, city hospital carol
no Mary Ra5er. 1. 7s9 Ketcham. fractured
skull accidental.
TNelia T-autman. 43. city hospital.
acute nephrftis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
Produce Markets

Eggs-Strictly fresh delivered at Indian
hsi Butter prices Creamery;
p Des Sff or pacs p9u Stock Soc
PoultTyEEFoWIs,, &2 @23c; Leghorns, II
"a 1gc: ducks, IL "a 12c.
eonsin DAISIES. Jag 25c: Lonxhorns "a a
&c: Limburger. 27c.
CLEVELAND. Sept 13.-Butter-Ex-
ira in tabs, AS @47c: extra firsts, 4415 a
20 u firsts. 42c; packing stock, 2SAc.
ssts &c., e?e ord farS s ss'' Eve Eve
fowls Fl q S$e: hssyy, broilers:: 2s q SSe;
young your ssS 2sc. P St y Jersey ss;
IDAHO Rs $S.255 los pound bag Michigan,
Sound % dd'o bss M Ras Mains s. aSS
bag. ' ~
-, NEW YORK Or Sept. d 53MFl hS.s Ts1
1S5[4f9 70. sassf-Fir na,0 90 test 400 be-
9o IS 60 Falioy@Fi% speslsis 70 Q
sft5 &c. S 81 g s. Sis HffySo0G aever Nj o.
@I.46. Dressed poultry Quiet turkeys
$$96@ SOC; Ssicena 20 PASS cs caPons IS
IL 18c: ducks. II "a sic; fowls. goa
20 @l32c. Cheese-zFirm; state milk,
common to special. 24125c; young
7.490: cres9ery extras. 43% a 44c spe-
cial market, A a 45c Eggs--Firm re
ceipts. 1925: nearby white fancy. 81 a
60c; nearby state white, 406 56ea fresh
firsts. SO %M3S hc; Pacific coast first to
extras. "a a So 1%c western whites. 30 a.
Long Island $1.75 @4.65.
CHICAGO. Sept -Butter-Receipts
II, 1877; creamery 43c: firsts 81 ~ "a 40c;
seconds BESggsReeei8g ~ a6c
c oHSe oroT1RSf5ss 81 Z a S2c Americas cas-
22%c. Notwithstanding 10 cars fowls;
fowls. heavy. % u. small 20c;, springs.
r0oeters 1Sc. Potatoes-x-R Receipts, 233
CARE; Wisconsin sacked round whites,
So 65 1890: Minnesota sacked round
whites. So 80 az 80; Minnesota and North
Dakota sacked Early Ohios. 81 30 a 2 60;
Idaho sacked Rurals. $2.70 @2.S0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
TWO ATTEMPT SUICIDE

Miss Georgia Wilson, 81, of 9ss N.
Meridian ST., gave i'll health as the
reason for taking poison in an at
tempt at suicide at her home 70.
day. She is in serious condition at
city hospital. Mrs. Anna May Hum
phrey, Negro. S39 N. California st..
was also in serious condition after
taking poison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
Births
Girls I

Girls
Elmer and Frances Wortmap, 20 Myron.
Beldon and Lillian Green Long hospi-
Mace and Avis Bunch. lib Division.
Boys
Donald and Olive Brewer. 1927 s. Me-
ridian. rra., NJ.
Earl and Mary Overly. Long Hospital.
Edey and Rebecca Profits. Long Hos
Chester and Martha Griffith. Long Hos
pital v, ronr uos-
pital. ,ooo Yx,,,r.o,,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
In the Sugar Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon)
NEW YORK, Sept 13.-Although Gu
ban raws rose to their highest of the year
last week. ii was noted that offerings were
under such circumstances. Supplies are
decreasing steadily and demand both here
any adjustments which may occur in fu-
lures following the recent upturn, think
the statistical position of the Cuban in
dustry gives promise of higher prices,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
CHOICE WINES FREE!

NZ-Merrymakers fill the
streets here en- route to the
municipal "festhalle,' where choice
vintages are supplied free to all
who come in a campaign to boost
sales Of German wines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-Price
movements at the start of the week
indicated that the market had not
completed he readjusment of its in
side position. Heavy selling in the
two previous sessions had evidently
brought about considerable improve
ment in technical conditions and the
general listawas steady most of the
time.
However, attempts to start a re-
covery in the speculative leaders at
tracted large offerings and rallies
were not sustained. Pressure was
renewed in the late trading on Mack
trucks, Hudson and other individual
issues and the market as whole
sold off from the days best levels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13


NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-House-
wives of the land who are Just start
ing their preserving and canning sea-
son will have to pay more for sugar.
The American Refining Company to-
day announced ten-point advance
to $40 cents a pound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
UNION PRINTERS MEET
1900 Typo Members Present as Con.
vention Opens.
BIZ United Prose

COLORADO. SPRINGS, Colo.
Sept lS.-With approximately 1900
members and delegates of the Inter.
national Typographical Union here.
the seventy-first annual convention
opened today with a program OF
entertainment before it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET

CHICAGO Sept. 13-Apples. Jonahans.
essa a slueS ssrfs b. 1gu?Ft
@22c. peaches. Michigan Albertas. bushel
50 Q2.25; pears Michigan Bartletts. box,
red raspberries, III pints 1925 a $50:
cantaloupesa fat, S5@ 90c: Honeydews.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
Calves Are Steady

The calf market was steady. good
and choice vealers largely s14.50
with mixed lots and less attractive
kinds selling at s14.OO. Receipts were
estimated at 500 bovines. The pTac-
teal top was $14.5O with a few sales
as high as $500.
The sheep and lamb market was
around so cents lower. The top
price was $14.5O. The bulk Of the
sales were made at $1,000 to s1400.
Lambs sold at $1,000 to SI4.O0 with
a few at S14.25; bucks, $500 to $500;
breeding ewes. $3.50 and down, and
sheep, $3.50 and down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
Chicago Grain Table

se9tI j4.7a 14.72 AGO 1850 1875
SEPT l4.O5 l4O5 80 800. .....
Dec Dec. '8a6I ,SSdit No 'gS2 .ooaS
May los Il 1867 1o4 1913 1865
CHICAGO. Sept 13.-Carlot-Re-
ceipts: Wheat. 81: corn. AZ; oats. 40;
rye. z.
CHICAGO. Sept. 13.-Primary receipts
Wheat, 2.259.00Q against 1924 900: corn.
$685. 900 against 431 900; oats 627 900
against M 1445; 900. Shipments--wheat.
l. 172.000 against 1896 O0O corn. 1885,
Qq0a against gains 464. 900; oats. 100000 against
TToLggDo 3, 9 ,s e 8 Sept 1. l3-Cose Wheat
4 fm@o 43ed Bar BBooreyEo: 5c Clover
si77o: February 81 90. limo moth hspsr.
new ne So $3.50; September; $500 October,
SIS $50 Butter-44 q 47c., Eggs-36G
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
REDUCES DISCOUNT RATE

BIZ United Press
OSLO, Sept. 13.-The Bank of
Norway today reduced its discount
rate from So to per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
Local WAGON Wheat
SUGAR PRICE ADVANCES

Local grain elevators are paying 81 %
for No red wheat. Other grades are
purchased on their merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
In abe Cotton Market
(By Thomson & McKinnon,

NEW YORK. Sept. IA feeling that
the tropical storm would strike too far
STad S 40 lust s Re ese satu hehy
1t was further confirmation of the view
that the technical position is weak. Hedge
selling for the moment is too much for
the bull