davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-05-27
Former Dry Agent
Held As Runner

William E. Drake, 40. Of 24s Pearl St.,
Trenton, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
$500 bail pending action Of the Mon
mouth county grand jury having been
arrested on charge Of illegally transpor-
ting liquor. He was taken into custo--
DIV b. Chief of Police Devries of Free
hold and Ser cant Tighe Of the State
police. The latter ale ed that when they
arrested Drake they found eight cases
Of high voltage beer in his car. The
machine was contiscated, but later re-
leased under 81, 800 bond. brakes fire.
ouent trips to the seashore caused
Chief Devries to become suspicious
Frank Saggeseem of Red Bank was
one Of brakes bondsmen. Drake served
as Prohibition agent short time.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-05-27
Marlboro
MAnLBoao RaFoRMRD oHuRcH.

Sunday morning the pastor gave an
exposition Of the text: Prepare ye the
way of the Lord The following plan
was employed, /, the coming of the Di-
vine. 3, the need of preparation; 5, by
whom this command was communicat-
ed: 4, to whom it was given; 5, The
kind Of preparation leq uired; 8, what
we may expect as the result OF meeting
this requirement.
Bible School Sunday morning at $50,
followei by preaching service at 1890.
All are most cordially invited to at
tend the Memorial Day service at $50.
The G. E. and evening service will be
omitted.
Communion and reception Of mem
bers Sunday morning, June 9Th.
Childrens Day service, sunday morn
ing. June 18th, with baptism
OF children and presentation of Bibles,
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-05-27
Matrimonial
H1cKEY-o 'ooNNRR


An attractive wedding was performed
in st. Joseph Catholic Church, in Per-
rineville, on Wednesday morning, at 8
O'Clock when Miss catherine Hickey,
daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Philip Hickey,
of Perrineville, was united in marriage
to Maurice O'Conner sou of Mrs. George
Foos, of Freehold. a fter the ceremony
reception was held at home of the
brides parents after which Mr.. and
Mrs. C'Conner left for short wedding
trip. After their return they will re-
side in Freehold.
PowER-MoRRIs
A very pretty wedding was solem-
nized in st. Rose of Luna Catholic
Church Wednesday of last week at 3
O'Clock. Miss Mary Powers. daughter Of
James Power, of South street, was
united in marriage to Andrew Morris
son of Miss Mary Morris of Lincoln
place. Freehold Rt Rev. Monsignor
KiveIitz performed the ceremony.
After the ceremony, a reception was
held at the BRIDES home. after which MIR.
and Mrs. Morris left for a wedding
trip.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-05-27
Auto Accidents

A drunken driver figured prominent
w. in one of three different auto ace
cideRt, reported at Freehold
Monday. none Of the victims being
seriously injured however
Harry Humphrey, Of 1874 Raritan
avenue, New Brunswick. an auto
saleman, driving Dodge sedan on
the Lakewood Adelphia road Satur-
day night was in collision with a car
driven by Edward Olsen Of Perth
Amboy. Both cars were consider
ably damaged. Humphrey was ar
rested by Trooper Greene of the
Freehold state police station and
before Justice Of the Peace James
Kearns was found guilty OF driving
while drunk and fined 5000. His license
was revoked for two years.
Late Sunday afternoon Mrs. j. Com.
meek of sos Johnston street. Perth
Amboy, was I'M ured when the Hudson
car in which she was riding was IN a
triple collision at Morganville. Mrs.
Comineck was removed to the Perth
Amboy Memorial hospital in the Free
hold ambulance. Details of the other
cars which figured in the crash were
not learned tho no one was seriously
injured.
About 7 80 Sunday night Packard
sedan driven by Milton Mirkin, 729
Greenwood avenue, Trenton, struck
Ford coupe belonging to Emil
Reich of 107 Nineteenth avenue, New
ark, and driven by Raymond easier
Of 500 South Orange avenue, New
ark. The accident occurred at the
junction of West Main street and
the state highway. The Packard ran
up an, embankment ard turned over
on its side. Reich was at first be-
lieved to have been seriously injured,
as well as Mrs. easier, and both
were taken to the hospital Reich was
found to be suffering from his leg while
Mrs easier suffered from sprained
muscles of the back and bruises and
slight decorations.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-05-27
Decoration Day
At Ocean Grove

Memorial day exercises are to be held
Sunday morning, Nav 30 at Il o'clock
at Memorial park at the Broadway en-
trance to Ocean Grove. The speaker
will be Harold Ct. Hoffman OF
south Amboy, congressional candidate
from the third district. The exercises
will be directed by Dr. M. E. Snyder.
manager for the Ocean Grove camp
meeting association.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-05-27
ABRAHAM L-INCOLN'S
PHILOSOPHY OF LIFE.

do the very best / know how, the
very best | can, and / mean to keep on
doing SO until the end. If the end brings
me out all right, what's said against me
won't amount to anything. II the end
brings me out wrong, then ten angles
swearing WA right would not make it
so.-Abraham Lincoln.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-05-27

When Lipschitz was brought back
to the county jail he was questioned
bysProsecutor Quinn but continued
to protest his innocence He then
was arraigned before Justice Of the
Peace G. B. Barkalow, who held him
without bail for action of the grand
Jury on charges of atrocious assault
with attempt to kill and attempted
rape preferred by Chief County De-
tective John Smith.
He has an eight acre farm near
PerrineviIIe he had an account in a
Hirhtstown bank and Ford auto
mobile. He has taken out his first
citizenship papers and intends to be-
come q citizen. He has two brothers
in New York city. Did he known Rosa
Taradash9 He gave characteristic
shrug and laughed but said nothing,
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-05-27
Seeks $4,000 For
Fall Into Ditch

A suit brought by Mrs. Florence r.
Miller, a widow, for $4,000 damages
against Mrs. Gussie Deutsch OF 5lS
Park Place avenue, Bradley Beach, and
William Fl. LePine plumbing con-
tractor. for injuries sustained NOV.
81. 1928, was begun before Circult
Court Judge Frank B. Jess and Jury
Tuesday and is being concluded Wed
nesday Mrs. Miller is''represented by
Gsran s. Matlack.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-05-27
Memorial Day
In Freehold

The banks, public buildings. schools,
&c, will be closed on Decoration Day
The program for the exercises as out
lined. The organizations will form Ia
front OF the Court House at 9;5O A. NJ,
and march to Maplewood cemetery
where the exercises are to be held. Flow
ers should be left at the Legion room
before the parade.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-05-27
Obituary
DAVID BUCK,

DAVID BUCK,
died Sunday at his residence, 116 West,
Main rect, of henorrhage Of the brain.
Funeral services were held at his late
residence Wednesday att M, con-
Quoted by Rev w +. Sahler of the
Second Dutch ReformedChurch Of Free
hold. Interment will be in Maplewood
cemetery, Freehold.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-05-27
High School Senior
Class at Washington

The Senior Glass Of the Freehold high
School are enjoying the sights Of WASH
incton this week. They are accompa nleo
Miss Ruth G. Clark and Philip Hllpisn,
teachers.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-05-27

The Monmouth Inquirer,
One Dollar q year.
All the News.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-11

(Continued on Page Six)
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Tn the Probate Court for Renal Pre- cinct, Territory of Alaska, Third Di- vision.
 In the Matter of the Estate of James Orr, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned has been duty appointed Ad- ministrator of the Estate of James Orr, deceased, and to all persons hay ing claims against the Estate of said deceased to exhibit such claims with the proper vouchers within six months after the first publication of this mo- tice to the said Administrator at the office of Wm. H. Whittlesey, attorney for said Administrator and Estate, in the J. l.. Graef building, Seward, AL aska, which said place the undersign- ed selected as his place of business in all matters connected with the said Estate.
 Dated, April 18th, 1926, at Seward, Alaska.
 c. E. BRYAN, Administrator of the Estate of James Orr, deceased.
 Publish, April 16, 23, 30, May ', IA, '26.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-11
Weekly Gateway-s3 per year.
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been duly ap pointed School Tax Collector for Sc ward, Alaska, in conformity with Chapter 29, Alaska Session Laws, 1919 of twenty-cne and fifty years, except soldiers, sailors in U. s. Navy or Rev. enue Cutter Service, volunteer fire men, paupers and insane persons, are subject to tax, in sum of Five (S5.00) Dollars.
 Should you be living in Alaska on or prior to the first Monday in April 1926, said tax shall be due and payable on said first date and shall be delin- quent after May l, 1926. Should you arrive in Alaska later than first date above mentioned, tax will be delin- quent thirty (30) days after your ar rival, or within ten (10) days after notice is given you.
 All persons, firms and corporations employing labor shall furnish list of employees to collector and are auth erized by law to deduct amount of tax from wages of employees.
 Fines and imprisonment are pro those who fan or neglect to pay tax or furnish list of employees.
 All male persons between the ages vided by the Act above quoted for Dated at Seward, Alaska May s, 1926.
 M. J. s. RASMUSSEN
 School Tax Collector
 for Seward, Alaska. Publish May s, 15, 9, 29, 1926 At.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-11
STATESMAN. JURIST. PARKER TIE SILENT.
 DIES IN NEW YORK
WAS LAWYER OF StLVER-ToNeUE vARIETY-waxED ELOQUENT
 ON OCCASIONS
DEMOCRATIC STANDARD BEARER
6eaoeo Ticket Against Theoco-e Roosevelt in 1904
 Campaign

NEW YORK, May 10, lF,. - Alton Brooks Parker, statesman and jurist passed away today at his home al Esopus- He was born May l4. 1852
 From the drudgery of an obscure farm boy to the chief justceship of the highest court in his native srs-e of New York, and thence to the emip. ence of Democratic standard bearer in the presidential campaign of 1904 was the lot of Alton Brooks Parker. ire quently called Parker the Silent p preceding the election because of his refusal to utter a word in behalf of his candidacy until formally notified that he had been selected by the Dem ocratic party to head the ticket against Theodore Roosevelt.
 The candidate of party torn bv opposing conservative and radical ele- ments, and nominated on a compro- mise platform which made not rbe slightest mention of the aIl-absorbipe currency problem Of that period. fbe rout of the Democratic forces and the defeat of MT. Parker was the most de cisiTe ever recorded in presidential campaign up to that time. Of apDrox- imately 1S,OO0,oO0 votes cast at large President Roosevelt, who had been in the White House since the death of President Mckinley in 1901, received clear majority of 100000
 The measure of MT. Parker as a poI- itician may best be taken by a brjef review of that none too spectacular campaign, which he entered as iu- ist, and and all the inherent dread of innovation developed thru years of association with legal pnecedents. When his name was placed before the Democratic National Convention in St. Louis he stood, as Chief Judge of the Court of Appeals of New York. in the front rank of the legal profession. When the ballots were printed for the national referendum he was a private citizen, having resigned from the bench before he would turn a hand in the interest Of his election.
 Despite the fact that a majority of the delegates had gone to St. Louis determined to repudiate the free sr- yer policy made famous by William
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-11
HORSES FOR TOURISTS

Frank Lee left town last night on the steamer Starr for Kanatak to take charge of 15 horses purchased from the Associated and Standard Oil companies. The stock will be brought back to Seward on the Admiral Wat son and then some of them taken to Indian and others to Curry for use in the tourist business.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-11

For Garden and Flower Seeds See Brown & Hawkins Corporation. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-11

"The best in the north" The Seward Weekly Gateway $500 a year and worth it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-22
SEGR GA TI0N BY
Law HELD NOT
CONSTITUTIONAL
Attorney General Gives
Opinion on Ordinance
Before Mayor.

Holding that the race scgrega ii
ton ordnance now before Mayor
John l.. Duvall is unconstitutional
Attorney General Arthur l.. Gnliom
in an opinion transmitted today 90
Corporation Counsel Alvah ]. Ruck
er, declared the statute is clearly
outside powers delegated TO the city
council by the State Legislature.
The measure. introduced by
Councilman Austin IT, Todd would
require persons of a certain color TO
obtain consent Of majority Of per.
sons Of an opposite color before oc.
cupying a residence in certain dis.
tricts. Mayor. Duvall still, has
week in which to approve or veto
the measure.
II do not-hesitate TO state that In
my opinion such legislation impinges
on constitutional rights SO as To
render it wholly void" Gilliom said.
II concur wholly i'm your view that
the ordinance is unconstitutional
"The exception provided for in the
ordnance-does not save such leg.
islation from the inhibition found In
the Fourteenth Amendment. In.
compatibilities Of race. creed or col.
or are not soluble in legislation
which disrcgards constitutional
rights and privileges Of citizens"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-22
GRAIN PRICES
START STRONG
Wheat and Corn Open at
Higher Levels.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. March 22.-Grain
prices opened higher on the Chicago
Board Of Trade today.
Wheat opened from i to 2ls
higher. May, old, sported the big
gest advance. The Chicago market
apparently was in sympathy with
Liverpool, which opened better, as
had been expected. However, local
traders are disposed to await adj
vance of the session before making
any material move either way.
1t is their belief that the Chicago
pit will become erratic as the day
advances. Some Chicago dealers are
of the opinion that the advances at
the opening today, particularly in
the May delivery. will continue if
only sellers can be induced to cut
down their unloading.
Corn opened up Is in the May and
July deliveries, but unchanged in the
September.
oats opened 4 higher in the Sep
TENDER, but unchanged in the May
and July This grain, while still
sluggish, is fundamentally sound.
Provisions opened higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-22
REPORT OF u. S.
Steel is GIVEN
Gross Sales for 1925 Tops
1924 Output.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, March 22.--Gross
sales and earnings Of the u. S.
Steel Corporation for 1925 were larg.
er than for 1924. but fell below 1923,
according to a report submitted to
stockholders today.
The 1925 gross sales and earnings
aggregated 81 laos, 5O5,195, against
$1,263,711, 469 for 1924, and $1,571,.
414.4S3 in 1923. Net income was
S1O9 ,451.7S5. against S104.221.9 74 the
year before and the balance. after
preferred dividends. was equal to
$12.S6 a share on the outstanding
common stock. against SLIT in
1924.
The corporations production ac-
tivities during 1925 are reported in
creased in all lines. Total assets,
the largest ever reported by an in
dustrial corporation, are listed at
80 ,445, 643, $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-22
Births



Vincent and Anna ouattrocchi. $50 s.
Lloyd and Mabel Rossellc. Methodist
Stanley and Pearl snodgrass. 1922 Fin
ley
Earl and Florella Henry. 2010 N. OK
ford.
Theodore and Ina Possen 715 N. Brad
Walter and Lydia Todd 2e3 8, Keystone.
Charles and Lola Power, 303 n. IRE
Ernest and Frances Daley. Christian
Jessie and Sadie Adkins Christian Hos
Lowell and Eathel Mounts Christian
slias and Mamie sciscee. 1891. Orleans.
Carl and Hilda Levihn. 126 f. Troy.
Girls
Benjamin and Nellie Sherer. Methodist
= Robert and Mildred George. Methodist
Hospital. go.
Frank and Lucy Wright. 1917 W.
William and Dona Yates. 554 y; Miley.
August and Helen Kruge. 40l Spencer,
Reece and Dorothy Rebholz. 134 Nc
George and Anna Weber 1o45 La Sale,
John and GolC,ie Heck OILS y. Sixteenth.
-. Edward and Carrie Marbach. Christian
Herman and Dorothy Blanchard. Chris
''' James and Mary Skinner. Christian Hos.
Harry and Ruth Colmar. Christian Hos
Marvin and Made Shelton. Christian
Hospital. ~ e,s..
Harry and Beatrice Gobsett. Chrlbuau
Hospital. - rr-,..t.,
Horace and Helen Vas8arN, ShIlbbi@i
Joseph and Emmagene Rosner. 3012
Speedway. , ,oKo ~
Crystlc and Elizabeth 6rosDy. 1Ooo n
Pershing. o,,. EGO ~
Frank and Mary 0eroecK' 100 ~
Holmes. ,o.e M ~,
York. - -. G
West
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-22
Produce Markets
fresh delivered at Indian.

Eggs-strictly fresh delivered at Indian
a'f Butter wholesale pricesl - Creamery
best grade. pound, 49, 47c: buying price
ioi Ppo Siln ga 2Sc: Leghorns. IS
a 26c; springers, 81 n Csc: Leghorns and
blacks. "a disc; young turkeys. 30 14Oc'
uu Cheese Wholesale buying pricos) Wis
consin daisies. "a 4 a % 1sc; +, L9onghorns.
"a u n % Iac: limburger, 3OW BE; New
York cream, 32 a 33c.
CHICAGO. March 22zo;Butter a Re Re
CENTS lace; creamery 401 siand:airI,dls +.
40lac: frsts 30 a 30 y @: seconds. 20 a.
3S y c. Eggs-Rcceipts. 2G.443; ordinaries
26c; frsts, % 3. a q &c. Cheese-TwlnDs'
ceipts g cars; fowls, Bic; springs. 33c
ducks 80 32c; geese, 10: turkeys. 3556c;;
50. 90 al: Minnesota. 50; 75@3.90; Idaho
sacked russets $500 @410.
NEW YORK. March 2.-Flour--Quiet
Easy: 90 teet.. 5000; refined, easy
fEaaqlat s,5s S S55G $ G9ies qc T EG
Steady special 70 extr2ss. 9@o SG' , fSy
iryy&o MEYER TURKEYS Is a Soc. chickens, "
M47c: capons. 36 a 56c: fowls. Il q 52Sc ;
ducks. 22G 34c: Long Islands. - g 3Sc
DICKS dgf p9YI@$e fS% %s. 81 ss Soc t9rtsys,
30G Zoe, -roosters. gle: br6ilers. % a 6Oc;
Checse-Wealz: state milk; common 70
SPECIAL y !; q 2ge; young re Aiefscas
creamery extras. Al q a 42c; special mar
ket AZ 4 643c. Eggs-Elrm1 n. reee dpS3,
12222 nearby % Sd f tsaSSy r ats sesrS
29c; Pacific coast fret to extras. 81 a 39e
western whites. 30 al 33 &c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-22
Deaths.

Charles II. Brautigan 40. 2007 N. Capt.
toll acute dilatationsaf heart - ,,-,..,
ROLAND F. Smith, go, 1906 Il. Market
e' Nancy Nancy Ann Cross. 6s. Christian Hospital
=" MAY Ferguson. 80, 5l4 N. Miley. infu-
e"1 Fred C. Barker /. II 8. Highland loear
MARY e. McCme. 81. 554 n. Tacoma
samuel r. MetSger. 80. 2022 Bellefon-
tame, lobar pneumonia; 100 -, A..
Edward Lee Caulb. /. $50 Arbor Ave-
bronchO pneumonia. 80 coc ~, ,rv.,..io,,,
Lucinda y. Piper, 90, oSo w. ihHu''"'
mtral insuhiciency, - or,o \, No.
Minnie N. Finkbiner, 10. @5lO N. Dear
born. chronic myocarditis. "a, -.
Sieve Soutcr 81 Long Hospital, uromia
Delpha Mary Harcourt. 20 ooo@ ASH
land, pneumonia. 80 O.. ,,,..,,. rIos
pitai coronary cmboism; 40 =, cs-..,.
Marirfda Yokey 50. 1920 u. sixteenth
'oy Jennie LodeT' 20. $40 N. Belmont
chronic interstitial nephritis. .,,,,-,
Walter Emerson Crimes. 81. Methoulst
Hospital peritonits. o, o,,o c...,,
Rachel Ellen Sanders So. 3342 Carroll
ton chronic myocardins. ,,...., .o,,;
oscar Raab, 3S, Long Hospital. sepu-
William J. Buckley. .. 1854 Graceland
tuherc.ular meningitis. -,
Mary Murray. 70. 254S Marker. chronic
INV Emmer 4. white 40. city hospital. pull
mOnary tuberculosis. -. -
Julia Elma Phillips. 20. 1915 Cornell
chronic myocarditis. 90 go,
Henry William Hofimeycr, So. TIA
HIGH and. chronic nlyocardius.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-22
-HOgs-
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. March 2.-Cattle-Receipts.
1000; fat steers trade steady 20 strong
ing quality plain; most fat steers. SO a 10;
best heavless; Sl065 packers and feeders
teady; light heifcrs strong. 50 so; bulls
easy; heavy bolognas S696. 10: most
yealers steady 70 S11G II 30 g, packers
Rec Sdp 10000 lew S Early sales t on "S de-,
sirable handyweight> lambs TO shippers,
f2 aSs lower
steady; few Frly sales on fat ewes. So a
81 steady sGpB 99th Scarce done
80 1000: market. loo lower; top. SI3;75;
bulk, Sill .30@13; heavyweights. 81 10
lightewights- Sf2 80 "a 1875; light, Lights.
SI2;25 n 1870. packing sows; ,$1O2O@
1915: slaughter pigs S13.50ml4.
EAST ST. LOUIS. March .22:-Cattle---
Receipts. 800; marl'et steady: natiy
steers, $7.9oG9Io: yeaglinTg heiiers; ss;399
suckers and S Feeders 81 Hogs
Receipts $1,000 market SLOW and TeaS
@ %fss ishts l2 Sass 5'S1i ss5 gSt
6IO.75: pigs, Si325 n 1885; bulk, ST. 80
Sn na5S stesdP d@es 500
and cutters. SEA Do; wooded lamos' SlI
CINCINNATI, March 22.w7csttle-Re-
61O.25. Calves--Market active. SOC
higher; good to choice. $13 q 10; Hogs
Receipts, 1900: market weak. Zoe lower:
good 70 choice packers and butchers. VI 3
Ql3.50, sheep-Market steady, good to to
good TO choice. S14 @1450.
CLEVELAND. March 22.--HoYs = Re-
CENTS 5OCo market steady yr ts los h1faoeT
1 FsTR gffSis .t Az $50
ceipts 1900: market steady; choice year
ling steers. $10Q10.50; good to choice
butcher steers g 9Soa t fair Sbo e s seS
S66 Z so: good to choice cows. S5.5067:
fair 10 good cows. STA 80: common
COWS S3m A. milchers and springers, $50
a 1876. Sheep and lambs-Receipts. 900:
market slow, -25c lower; TOP. Sl4. Calves
.--Receirts 700; market stroEg' top'
S16.50.
PITTSBURGH. March 22.-Cattle-Re:
ceipts. is cars. same as last week; market
slow: choice goOd. So, rs: good, 50 % q
30; fair. S7.25 1885 veal calves. 81 .
MI55O. Sheep and lambs-Receipts. 70
double deckers m Tas acsivSe' S sse KS y
prime 9sir we misca Ss 9Ss III lance sSed
IA so. Rogs-Receipts., 30 double decbers /;
market. lower: prime heavy. S12 % 12 DO;
mediums. S13.7b a - 90: heavy Workers.
Si46I410 light Workers.. S14:1Qm 1929:
pigs. $14I0@ 1925; roughs. SlO@l .2o;
EAST BUFFALO. March 22.-Cattle-
lower: 'e y,earIins steers. 80 a II: chipping
steers. So. so do; butcher grades So q
$50: .heifers. $4;76@9; coyg. S2;2A9
T ;R . s1 :uS t &C.. s.:dqfo 30
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-22
SCHOOL
HELPS

Rubies and sapphires may be
manufactured in the electric furnace.
These synthetic stones, as they are
called, have nearly all the qualities
of the natural stones. Even experts
find it all but impossible to distin-
guish the artificial specimens from
the natural. Millions OF carats OF
rubies and sapphires have been
manufactured, chiefly in France and
Switzerland, where electric current
is cheap. The Orient is large buyer
of these stones. Real diamonds, too,
have been made in the electric fur
mace, but of such microscopic size
and at such great cost as to make
the process commercially impracti'
cable.
Imitation gems, as distinguished
from synthetic gems, have been
made since the earliest time. The
usual basis is a kind OF hard, clear
and brilliant glass called "pasteS
or "strass." which has n high pro-
portion of oxide OF lead in it. lmi-
tation sapphires are 900 parts paste
and twenty-five parts of oxide of CO.
bait, while imitation garnets arc pro
duced by mixing 1000 parts paste
and a variable quantity OF purple
Of Cassius. Imitation diamonds arc
made Of pure paste cut into brilliants
and roses.
Immense quantities Of these paste
gems are made in large factories
in France and elsewhere, to be used
in cheap jewelry. They can be
readily distinguished from real
stones by their softness and lack of
depth and briilianey.
Gem cutting and engraving-the
lapidary's art-has been practiced
from very remote times. Great mum