davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-15
Won1nIale:'n1'l,'s@ Iraterests Int s: re SITS
" iIl1Liiiiiiiiiil eS SILILIAAIAA1AAAAA
LUNCHEON CIFEN
AT BRAWLET FOR
COUNTY Il q A X ID

At tie meeting OF the executive
beard Of the Imperial County Fed
Grated Women : Clubs at BrawleN
Saturday, action was taken where
bv delegates attending the southern
district convention at Fullerton
this week VIII support Mrs. Horny
pcNy> of Riverside for the prc>l-
jrncv and Ai5>, I. y, Jacobs Of this
city for the vice presidency.
Reports II county chairmru Wer"
given. and routine business tram
>artrd. At noon the board mem
hers were entertained by the B'aW-
lev Women : Community C!uh 1t "a
luncheon, at which Miss Loui>"
Kelly. county y. ". c. \. >ryre-
tafe. was the >peaNcr. Miss Kelly
s:yr most interesting talk ON the
work which The association : carry
ing ou in the county,
Those attending from FL tcntro
ia,ludrd Mcs5ame> Albert W Iia.e.
t.. W. Nance. \. \. Conto>. Miss
Agnes Ferris aud Miss Louise krily.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-15
WILL NOT HOLD
REGULAR MEETING
OF UOH4.N'S CLJB

Members Of the Woman'> Ten
Thousand club are asked to keep III
mind the change in The date ot the
next club meeting. which instead ot
occurring on Thursday Of this week
in accordance with thc.eluh calendar
viii he held ON Saturday, Novem
bcr 9th.
Dr.. Mariana Ecr,ola, >tatc prr>i-
dent. viii be = guest OF thc Fl Cen
tro club nj that time, and tulI
DAYS program i planned. Al fed
Grated clubs Of the valley VIII he IN
vitcd to participate.
Round table discussions under l1r.
Bertola : leadership are planned 10
the morning. \ luncheon. IN III"
state president honor, will he s1l-
en- N the Hotel Barbara Worth. y
regular session Of the Woman ; Ten
thousand club. with Dr.. Bertola aN
The speaker. will be held in the aft
ernoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-15
REFLECT JUDGE
COLE PRESIDENT or
PRESENT DAY GU b

judge franklin J. roie VS. re-
erected head Of the Present Day
Club at q meeting of thai organiza-
tion held Saturday night a. the
home Of NJ. and Mrs. \. N. Viii
lams. Mrs r. i. Chc>nut Wa,
chosen rir>t vice president. and
Mr>. 4. NJ. Williams, second vice
president.
phases Il the Woman suffrage
Question. was the subject Tor dis
ru>,ion. r. 4. Chestnut AND Mrs.
John Rice SPOKE on the djffcrcn.
iha>c.. \ resume OF what has been
and what has no. been accomplished
~ women in the field Of politics
.;uce rAs pos,a-, of the nineteenth
amendment was -iNcH.
Eaid4e foljnTyl III program. ri''
N.,. john Rice and Mont !. Reid
winning ,ar club prizes FOR tire high
scores. aHJ l'f-. Chaele> Fri] and
L. Il. CARY tho quest prizes.
Retu>iu-a', were served by the
hostess. aui rhr singing # ODD
>.ag~ completed pheasant "Fe.
ing.
cuc.-s b.adra. IN a1'it.oa - 'ae
,Hlb mcmh.es. were M and Nr-.
l;aerr Horton. AR. and Mrs. Il. H..
Cars. NJ. aad Nr,. Hugh O.borne
ard Alr. anj Ms. 'aar.r, Raid Of
Riverside.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-15
e-~-----l--s-a.---aa--s
IMPERIAL


IMPERIAL, Nov. LITTLE social
club OF the Q. f. $ met for 4 pot
luck luncheon Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. A. Y Preble on Impe-
rial avenue. An excellent lunch
and good time was had by those
present.
W. s. Dunn is confined to his
home by badly poisoned hand,
which started from Slight scratch
and rapidly developed into blood
poisoning.
Mrs. {. \. Green of Houston,
Texas. arrived last week to spenG
the winter with her daughter, Mrs.
" f.. Durham.
At the O. t. 5. dance at BrawlcY,
lmpcriai was wen represented.
Among those attending were MI.
and Mrs. H. :. ErSkinc, J. \. vii
son. Nj. and Mrs. y. L. Durham,
Mr. and Mrs J. +. HaliaweN, Miss
Fila Harris, Joe Beer, Nv. and Mrs.
W. u. Gutt. Mr.. and Mrs. w. l..
Townsend. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. C.,
Niles Miss Sarah Salmcu, Mir. and
Mr. William Heymau. Nj. and Mr..
NJ. Griffin.
Mrs. Lester Eichhold has hccP
quite i'll for several days, bat is IN
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harris ana
family attended the legion carnival
at r, Centro Thursday.
George Gentieu lett Imperial las
week for Old Mexico, to start work
developing some property jointly
with Rolhn Reed. They will b"
located below Nogales, Arizona.
The p. T. y met at the Lincoln
school "Wednesday afternoon, and
were entertained with a charming
program given by the little folks oI
that school. Several interesting
talEs were given.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-15

off the. basement apartment LIN
which Tunlso and his eompanieeps
were trapped.
II was believed Tnnko S brother,
Frank, would claim the b9ndit 5
BODY to save it from buriai in pot,
ter 5 field Frank is said to have
been in hiding since he testified al
his brother $ first trial for the mur-
der Of Chief OF Police Mcehan of
San Bruno.
Detective Sergeant Vernon Van
Maitre. the first to fall before Tan
ko 5 bullets Saturday, was reported
rapidly recovering from Il hip
wound.
Willie Earrlcbra and "Socicty
Red, - Mcdonald. captured i'll the
raid on the basement rendezvous,
viii not be charged with harhoring
Il fugitive, police said, since it is
probable they can he convicted for
cumDlicit,. ia the attack and rob
berry in Golden Gate Park last week
uf Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Turncy. The
raid which culminatrd in Tanko $
death was launched in tn" hope of
experimenting the thugs responsible
tor the TWocy outrage. aud TanNo
WIS not known to hr in the trap.
California has shipped 2f0.253
boxes OF oranges across the Atlantic
this NraY,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-15
BIRTHDAY PARTY
GIVEN IN HONOR
or ELMO LOIND, JR.

Celebrating his uhjrj birthday,
Young Elmo Loyrd j. was host 1T
= birthday party given At the home
III, PARENTS at the Embnrv flats
Saturday afternoon,
From beginning to end it WAS 4
.av afternoon tor the i small tots
aho were present. Games were
n,a,cd, motion pictures OF thc ever
popular Felix the cat were shown,
..ud refreshments served in which
;he ''r:.i motif was used, much to
the delight II the youthful guests.
MI>. Lozuj WAS assisted through
oat the afternoon hE Mrs. b. d.
Owens and Miss Pauline Morton.
Junior guests Included Betty
IAerhle. Betty Ramsey, Billy Thack-
n. Frances christian. Frances Lou
i>e Hervor, Maryiin Perkins. lie,
more Costello Bobby Tucker. Cor
don Tu,EcG. Betty Jean Smith.
Ryhby smith. Jeanne Burger, Rob
~ Kincaid. Mary Virginia Me
Ncc,c. Billy Reid, Marie skinner
and Jimmy Schofield. Jr.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-15
HOUSEW4 4RHIlNG AT
EUGENE ROSS HONE
IS UNIQUE AFF4IR
lAlLIl.l-IILLIIII- I

A unique social affair. which be
gan as a bridge party. developed
INTO treasure hunt aud ended as
house warming al tho new home
Of MI and Mrs Eugene Ross was
enioycd by . group Of friends OF
that popular couple Saturday night.
Fer some time Mr.. and Mrs. iioSs
have been planning to move into z
new hom,. and had succeeded untu
Saturday night N keeping the loea-
tion secret from practically all
their friends.
As guests Of Mrs. u. i. Owens.
who had solved the secret. a mum
Der of friends were hidden to the
Owens home for an evening ot
bridge Upon their arrival, the
guests were presented with taiIN
cards. which instead OF h>ins used
for score keeping proved to contain
directions which sent their rrcclN-
ers to all corners OF the house.
Each uuest then found ~ envelope
with further instructions in rhyme
which lead the members al the
party to places in autos parked ncaf
the house. Here charts for the
..treaSure hunt were found.
After travelling about the city
on varied false clues the treasure
hunters finally found that their
search ended at the Rosscs now
home south of the city on Eighth
street.
Here the "spoils were found
and divided. and the merry party
gathered around the fire place,
where the first fire was lighted.
Those participating in the novel
evening were Mr. and Mrs. W. !.
held, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Smith.
DIR. and Mrs Il. {. Ciemons, MI
and Mrs. Douglas pcchle, Nj. and
Mrs. Il. \. Chesnut, Nj. and Mrs.
Eollo Bridges, Dr. and Mrs. H. Y.
Gray. Mr.. and Mrs II. c. Dillcr,
,ir. and Mrs. D. L. Owens and Mr.,
and Mrs. Ross.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-15
COME DERATES
OF DEAD BANDIT
MAY SURRENDER
Ry United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, NOV. l3.-~io-
lice today continued search for
"Creepy' Wilson and "Spanni
Apec, recent pals Of the slain des,
pcrado. Joe Tanko, who are believ-
ed t. knew the story of Tanko $
activities since the day in Sacra.
r.cnto when he cluded officers who
captured his partner, Floyd Hall.
Police togrSaW the possibility Of
another gun battle such rs marked
Tanko 5 departure. Wilson is a
former convict, and he may choose
to fight to rctlin liberty. one re
rcrt, however, was that Wilson and
Aprc would surrender shortly.
While Tanko's body lay unciaim-
ed in the mor&uc today, NctcciiN,
Sergeant Ea,I Roncv was reported
fighting winning battle against
Wounds inflicted Saturday hN tn
desperate = bullets He had raro}=
cred sufficiently Sunday to give -
complete account of the duel he and
T"nko fought III the dark hallway
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-15
Delu',ion Club VIII
Meet " ednesday Win
iTs. J. ". Gi0ssf0rd

TIE Delphian rlub viii mee' with
Mrs !. ". GlasStard a her Ncn>-
IL, avenue home "Wednesday morn.
inu. with Mrs. Al. Williams ~
director Of the study hour.
Romanesque and Gothir aHch'iee-
ture and early Italian at viii b"
the general theme OF fhr mormnA
with special topics TO lac disnusse'.
hv several members OF the class.
With This lesson tho study Of ar.
chi,csturc as outlined hv the yea
book will close, ana the class viii
begin the study Of the ant Of All
nations. which promises to be IN
tcnseIv interesting.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-15
Good
Hea1fh

is the first requisite for Suecess--tut
it is impossible to acquire and man
tain it il you are constantly :nenacel
by mal-nutrition and irregular cliiDiaa-
tion.
Increased brain power, increased vital
i,y will follow the complete rout o.
irreguiarity OF habit.
OF course yoY NAV cheek irregularity
through drugs for a day--a week-or
month. but you will simultaneously
break down your digestive apparatus
and with it, your health.
The only intelligent and safe way TO
regulate the processes Of your body is
through a perfectly balanced diet.
Roman Meal. the perfect compound OF
two wonderful grains. wheat and rye.
the whole berries, cut into little gran
ules-is easily penetrated by the diges-
tive fluids, and is completely nourish-
ing. With these is just enough bran, to
iorp rne necessary bulk for roughags.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-15
Interesting Program
Will Be Presented At
Music Section Meeting

\ most interesting program.
which sill be presented under the
direction Of Mrs. Eugene Ross. Is
t. hc gwen before III" Music Sec
ton o. th" Woman : Ten Thousand
club II i meeting on Thursday
afternoon. IT. mr.tin. vii bc IL
lie home - Mrs. Chester McLafen.
20 South seventh street, With Mr..
stanley Smith acting #s hostess.
~ the program promises 10 be Of
special interest. members OF the club
Alr invited 10 attend, whether they
belong 10 the section or not.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-15
HOLTVILLE

HOLTNlLLE. Aov. l.. - The
High school aud Grammar school
faculties enjoyed u pot luck supper
last Monday evening ~ the home ii
M. and Mrs. Wallace Eobi,t j..
on Holt avenue.
IL. W. Fields returned Tur>da"
after a short visit in Texas aud
Arizona.
Inc ". {. I. L. held a reception
1T the Methodist church last nigh:
for the pastors and teachers of the
community. The program WAS aS
follows: Address. Mrs. II. B. Groa-
>ar: Response for the high school
faculty, {. Il. Collins; Response ter
the grammar school faculty, IL. +.
Akcr. Response for rural districts.
Mis-. John kaNauaugh. Response
Tor the school boards. Dale Cooper.
Response for the ministry. Re-.
George Taylor Response for th1
PRESS. Russell BrnHitt. Reading,
Miss Mildred l.rgca: Reading,
Mrs. :. l.. Jackson; Reading, Mrs.
II. q. Woods; Music, MIR. and Mr>.
alt3rt hoblec ~.
i. Ii. Ilalpin j. Seriously i'll At
the local hospital,
Mrs. ". l.. liuebncr was pleas,
.ntlv surprised at her home Tues
,iay evening. thr occasion being
Mrs. liuebncrs = birthday. Mi>, He
m llucbner planned the affair.
Bridge WAS played during the eve
p'ng and luncheon Was served at i
;;c hour.
H "Y' Banquet
Ths f.th.r and son Iii ~ ban
..l,t 1e,> held at the high school
".Ga, er'Ain:, \ toa~, W:> 4,-
&. J., T. j. = rrnlapSaa. followed
=. !. a.>.s n.ias .rf 'Hc = i'.,o~. bs
'a'i Nhi't. - |""pr~ >a1udcd
tcr tie GaG,. H. Il ~ rlar.
r,,'r ~anS Jya ,"as,. Ea'&s yer"
.vs1 - '4cb W'#.nre. u.a..tent
# taf II Y IN "Why / Being to
4" Il; y Wd by G,ors" !Ia,l On
What Hi Y Means te Ne. J.
!. Ha-...m:Ii. .>>oeiatv >.,ayta;.,
et tie i. NJ. {. H.. "a> .hc Frinri-
a.l speaker Il thu evening"
Aiy,, Marion Nal'a.d. motlrvH of
:. r. MaHasd. arrived last ~atue-
day from Worcester. Mass. She
aspects /" >rcad the winter with
hc~ san.
Mr.. and Ms. Ernest Bcalc went
10 San Diego Saturday for Mr.
Bcalc : mother who win visit wl,G
be >Dn.
Mrs. C. L. Long Of San Fran.i,..o
vr'Ited N iIoity...c "Wednesday -
s."y with her mother, NJ J. b.
lumi flu.
Nia, l,'oi,e Jcnks, Mis- Ethel
1yG.on. Harold Stewart ard Mir
Cl;tfgrj III! attrnd", tho county
Ipvorih League Rally in FL Gcntr,
Saturday night
Mrs. Jeff Mills. Mrs. l. H. shaw.
Mrs. Dave Rickett, Mrs. H. y. Pix.
Mrs. Jesse johnson and Mrs &. {.
Woodland attended bridge luucn-
con in Fl Centre Wclnrsla aftcl-
loon ~ III" home Of Mrs J. u.
Brown.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-15
Plunge Party Enjoyed
By Eprorth League

Motoring = IIpltvillc for a
plunge party. member, of Epworth
League of the Methodist church en-
js}rd = merry evening Saturday.
Approximately 80 Young people
were IN the party. Following the
swim. the crowd held a moonlight
icui. by the river.
Mis-, Dorothy Mcpherson and
Hi,> Hcirn Wallace acted as chap
DIeL,>.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-15
.HrS. Harry E. kmcaid
viii BE Hostess To
Missionary Society

Ms. Harry Z. K'A aiI wr'i en-
rart9iu the Methodist Missionary
Society at her homr. o. State
street.. tomorrow AFTERNOON at $50.
Mrs. T. y. Fos> viii have charge OF
lie program. which will include a
continuation OF the study Of Mos
l.r Women, which is being made
hy IL society \ full attendance
: requested.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-15
White Shrine Members
Viii BE Entertained
At Calerico TOmOlTOA

The White Shrine Social Club
will meet tomorrow at the Ameri-
can Legion hall in CaleNico, where
they viii be entertained at bridge
luncheon, The FL Centre and Hraw-
ley members will be guests Of the
CalcXico members.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-15
Emmanuel Circle To
Hare Program On india
At Meeting TOMORROW

The Emmanuel Circle viii meet at
the Baptist church rar!ors tomor-
Tow afternoon for u missionary pro
gram. Baptist Missions IN In.
tia. will he the subject, with Mrs.
l.. \. Dunlap in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-15
POLICE ASSERT NURSE
COMMITTED SUICIDE
by UBtfrd Press Leased NIrc

Los ANGELES, Nov. f-.- Miss
Maude II. Honsinger 80, nurse. Of
the veteran : hospital, San Fcrnau-
do. was found dead in the bath room
Of her home today. a suicide, accord
ing to police theory. The dead wo-
man was living on pillow, and bed
ding, saturated viii chloroform. No
motive was assigned for Tho ,elf de-
>tructi0n.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-15

The unconlplcted Mission Play
Theater building at san Gabriel,
Los Angeles county, will be complet-
I'd
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-02-04

the center one, are marvellous They
certainly deserve all the fame they
have received.
We had very interesting time
finding Dante's home A funny old
guide showed us around the very
rooms he lived in, and the old
courtyard; the room where the men,
bers of the silk guild had their
meetings. In one little room we
saw old frescos of the 18th century,
and the beams, partly destroyed by
fire when the opposite political par
ty burned part of his home and fore
ed him to leave Florence. The old
tower of the house was partly de-
stroyed, but much of it has been re-
stored.
Tuesday: Today ! had some love-
Iy things in view: the National Mu-
scum and some churches. Got out
at nine and of course nothing was
open till ten-just our luck. Took
walk from San Marco Platz to the
Duomo and back. Then we visited
the Academy of Art. There is not
much there. The thing we went to
see was David by Michael Angelo
a perfectly wonderful thing. The
figure gives you the feeling of such
wonderful strength. Bought a won
derful photo of the head
San Marco Museum is just won
derful. The court yard is beautiful
There are some very old altar pieces
OF the 18th, 18th and 18th centuries.
There was also an old painting, "The
Last Judgment In the center were
the Madonna and Child, surrounded
by angels. On each side are the peo-
nle being Judged One side repre-
sents hell the other heaven. In
heaven were beautiful trees and
angels. In hell the people are be-
ing roasted, bitten by serpents, and
stabbed-a most horrible thing
Mother and I enjoyed figuring out
the Latin inscriptions and Italian
signs. The outer courtyard had
beautiful flowers and palms. All
along the porch were old relics,
bells, capitals of old columns, and
puEIS OI OItl SLdlutS. lueI6 WOuIQ
be some very good things to get lit
tie designs from. We saw "The Last
Supper" by Ghirlandao. Very beau
tiful.
Then we went up stairs and saw
the cells. They have paintings in
them by Fra Angelica and his pu-
pills. Saw Savonarolas cells his
study, his books, paintings illus
trating how he was burned; his desk
and his writing; his vestment and
rosary. Also a fagot, so the guide
said, used to burn him. Rather i'm
probable. In the hall was a marble
tablet used to mark the place where
he was arrested, April 9, 1893 Out
side is beautiful memorial. There
is wonderful collection of old
books beautifully illustrated They
contain music written on four lines.
The church of SantissimaN Annun-
ziata de Servi. founded in 1850. is a
very interesting place. There are
wonderful frescos in the courtyard
done by Andrea del Sarto The
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-02-04
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Notice is hereby given that Frank
McDermott has been appointed and
qualified as administrator of the es-
tate of Harley Perry, late of Morgan
county, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 9th day of January, A.
D., 1926.
ALFRED Fl. MERCER,
21j3 Probate Judge of said county.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-02-04
NOTICE Or APPOINTMENT

Notice is hereby given that J. F.
Dougan has been appointed and
qualified as executor of the estate
of Frank NJ. Hooper, late of Morgan
county, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 25th day of January,
A. D., 1926.
ALFRED Fl. MERCER,
Probate Judge of said County.
2Sj3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-02-04

church is so odd inside. never saw
anything like it. 1t is decorated in
he rocco style. My first impress
on Of it was not pleasant by any
means. In fact the church looked
more like a ball room. great crystal
chandeliers and everything draped
N yards of red satin. From a lit
lie side door we went into the court.
First time | ever saw the graves in
a court marked. Gave a very odd
effect.
Mother had enough museums, so
went to the National one alone-a
most interesting place. The guide
saw / was going to pass very fa-
nous statue. Racchus by Michael
Angelo, so he took me in hand both
figuratively and literally, and show
ed me nearly everything down
stairs. He tried to be very nice.
Saw four things by Michael Angelo
Apollo, Brutus, the Holy Family and
Bacchus in the courtyard A most
interesting museum l must say. The
courtyard is perfectly beautiful; the
staircase is perfectly lovely.
Upstairs were many lovely things:
a fine case of carved ivory, the ear
liest pieces being from the second
century. Then the guide gave me
his glass and | looked very closely
at wonderful case of trinkets;
come lovely cameos Took me to the
old chapel. On the wall is fresco
of Paradise with Dante in it; the
famous one with the shadow picture
Of Beatrice in the background.
looked ard looked On the balcony
la@Ging back to the court is the
statue of Mercury.
Then | saw the Logia de Lanzi.
There are wonderful statues there:
Rape of the Sabines on one side,
and on the other side, Perseus with
Continued on page seven)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-02-04

In some of the side streets we got
a great deal Of local color. Italians
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-02-04

Through the courtesy Of Mrs. Lena
Tracy Barkhurst of Malta, the Demo-
crat is able to publish the splendid
article which appears below, and
which was written by the younger
daughter of the late Rev. t. III.
Housed, former pastor of the Malta
M. Il. church AS letter itself in
,dicates, Miss Housed is a student in
Vienna. Written at the head of her
article was the following: Elinor
Housed, SeAoenborngasse IA, Vienna
VIII, Austria:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-01
Other Livestock

5.6S65d!!c bA s5fsir r ADEil fed 1I s3ssts esSssiBiiv
weighty steers. $$106,I8Bo6t@5'fi95g.665; some held
higher; beef cows and heifers steady; can
s., .56@,9.G5Go.. few Sc: Teaiers largely SO
M10.90; to packers steady. Sheep---Re-
25c. higher; heavyweight clipped lambs.
S9.4O: heavy wooled lambs. S12;25: moth
ing nb3,,t do Y . On 1fghtweigntts; . holding bulk
upwards to IS. 2}S;- steady. Hogs-Reeeipts:
P y s11;s9@13; hsayyweiEghts 81 39@
1890; Slaughter pigs. $S1S.$65&a13.75.
EAST 81. LOUIS, April 1.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts; 1000; ma * steady to l5c up;
n rti; and cutters, 81 24.75G5.75; calves,
g &46jo dp 9ss7n, tssie5l $l@ 7 a is:75 market met
diums, s13.4o@ 1893; lights. .S12.o0@
1856: light lights S1315@13.65; pack
1850 Is !0T BULK. 's sii$'So@I5'5o. Di s6eepHRe-
eeipts, 500; market steady; ewes. 5 $500
So6ied f fsmps sing 1nd @%efgsstse5Ts' $@@0'@5;
$sjiG$Y'S$55 a GPaTtG'' mi vsi SRiIsSnn$s55;: m ns[ !
s stas5. S. cn ptFs; sBs;12i; Eoq gdo:: S @s9fst.
slow; choice yearling steers. $1O@1O.50;
good to choice butcher steers. SIS M9; fair
to good butcher steers, S7GS; good to
choice heifers. S$sS@9; good 70 choice
cows, S @6.75; fair to. good cows. S4@6;
springers. S75@1&5. Sheep and lambs
RECEIPTS. 1000; market, steady: top,
$3.50. Calves-Receipts. 500; market.
steady; top. $15.
PITTSBURGH. April 1@Cattle-Re-
sssst.??}5S;: good pSIs 50 9HFa@sasa{5o; S Jar. 5 $50:
Receipts. 3 double deckers: market,
sslew and stssa9dy; prime Wethers: S75o@
66.50: lambs. $S@11.25. Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 4 double deckers: market. strong;
$$1$,9o@i4: heavy oYMoTTke5Fss. St4@IIf10o;
M14.25: -Toughs. S9.5O@10.75; stays.
SIS. 5OM6.50.
TOLEDO. April 1:-Hogs = Receipts,
1000; market 25c higher; heavies. S1I.50
612; mediums, Sf3@13.25; Workers,
S13.50@13.65; good pigs, S13.25@13.75.
Calves-Market lower. Sheep and lambs
Market steadily
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-01
wheat PRICES
START MIXED
Leading Cereal Is W in
All Except September.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, April 1.-Grain prices
opened irregular on the Chicago
Board Of Trade today.
While wheat opened fractionally
lower in all but the September de-
livery, which was unchanged, the
declines we're expected by many local
operators in view of the fact that
crop reports of private experts here
are expected TO give condition OF
winter wheat bearish.
Traders also look for the market
to sag lower as the April L estl-
mates are issued.
The ~undertone Of the market re-
mains about steady despite today's
slight slump. Liverpool opened
higher and it is from this point that
many local dealers expect an in
creasing demand that will hold prices
here around the present levels IL
not materially boost them.
Corn was erratic at the opening,
being q. off in the May, but up IS
in bob July and September deliveries.
Prices are holding their own because
of the extremely light receipts.
Oats opened fractionally lower in
all deliveries. This market was quiet
at the opening.
Provisions opened higher.