davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-01
BRIDGE SOUGHT
AS MEMORIAL

A master bridge of stone--to be
the most beautiful in the world and
IN the construction of which no ex'
pense of construction, material or
decoration would be Spared-may
stretch it's marble span across tAe
waters of the Potomac River a.
memorial to George Washington, to
be dedicated on February %, 1882.
the two hun dredth anniversary OF
his birth.
Citizens of Maryland and Virginia,
in a joint petition yesterday pre-
scented to the Senate Committee on
Commerce. decried the idea OF call
ing The proposed steel bridge AZ
Wakefield, Va, after the first
President. on the ground that the
George Washington Memorial
Bridge" should be the finest that
goth century methods OF engineer
ing and art can conceive.
Would Safeguard Name i
The petition asked that in grant
ing the charter for the building Of
the new bridge the company In
charge be required to give it some
other name.
The proposed George Washing
ton Memorial Bridge would, pref
erably, span the Potomac at a
point near Mount Vernon, con-
Meeting the Maryland lower road
system with that Of tidewater Vir-
ginia.
The petition proposed further
that it bear on it's sides carved
panels depicting the life and adj
ventures of George Washington.
1t was suggested that the bridge
be built of stone. ard that a con-
scientious attempt be made to make
it the most beautiful bridge Of
its kind in the world.
Whether construction had been
completed or not by February %.
1882. dedication OF the span on that
date should be made, it stated. 1t
js believed, however, that by prompt
action, the bridge could be COM
pleted in six years.
Some question arose as to whether
the bridge should be placed at
Mount Vernon or at some point
farther down the river. where a
bridge would serve to more adj
vantage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-01
QUICK EASY WAY TO
HELP STIFF JOINTS
Tailor overcomes stiffness in
hands with Sloan's

A Philadelphia tailor has found q
Quick way of getting rid of stiff
ness in the hands and arms caused
by constantly using hot iron.
Il have been using hniments for
a long time he says, but find
that Sloan's Liniment is the best.
II always gives me instant relief.
CName and address given on &c
questJ
No matter how many other RENE
dies you may have tried-Sloan' $
will help you. Just pat it on light
". without rubbing. 1t sends a
healing tide of fresh blood right
20 the stiff, aching joints and the
aching and stiffness must go. Get
a bottle today All druggists %
cents. DIR. Earl S. Sloan, lib w.
18th ST., New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-01

Here's thew
toHeaI Rupture
A Marvellous SeIf-Home- Treat.
ment That Anyone Can Use
On Any Rapture, Large
Costs Nothing 70 Try

Ruptured people all over the conns
try are amazed 1t the almost miraeu@
Ions results Of simple Method Tor
rupturs that is being sent free e al
who write Tor ii. This remarkable
Rupture system il one of the greatest
blessings ever offered 81 ruptured men.
women and children. II r being pro-
nounced the most successful Method
ever discovered, ana makes the Use y
frusaes or snpporta unnecessary
No matter how bad the rupIures new
long YOU have had It. or how nara %
hold: no matter how many kinds 81
fruaaea Won have worn, let nothing pre-
vent you from getting this - 49,.
whether you think You
are past help or have rupture -
large a. your fists, this marvellous bya-
fern will 50 control IL and keep II mp
inside as 10 surprise you with tfa
nero influence. 1t will 80 help y0n.
restore the parts where the rupture
comes through that soon you will ~
az free to work ct any occupation -
thou h you had never been Tuptured.
You can have q free trial Of this
wonderful strengthening preparation
Nv merely sending your name ana ad-
dress 10 w. Al. COLLINGs, Inc, z6e g.
fyolllngg Building, WatertOWn, n. II,
Send mo- money. The trial " free.
write now--today. It may save the
wearing Of truss the rest q your
=. = 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-01
NJ D n 7 GOMERY
NEWS ITEMS

ROCKVILLE, Md. April John
Arthur Painter. colored, who plead
ed guilty in the circuit court here
to an indictment charging him with
entering the Chevy Chase Seminary,
this county, with the intention of
robbery, was sentenced by Judge
Robert B. Peter to. seven years in
the Maryland penitentiary. Painter
was discovered in the building by
Prof. Frederick E. Farringgton,
head of the institution, who de-
tanned him until the arrival of an
officer.
Arthur J. Lettiere. rs. and Miss
Carolyn r. Jablaiske, %. both of
Washington, were married here
Tuesday by the Rev. p. j. Murdoch,
former pastor of the Presbyterian
Church, and the Rev. s. J.. Goode.
pastor Of the Christian Church, Of
ficiated at the marriage here the
same day of John A. Ward, %, and
Miss Margaret e. Downs, 10, both
of Washington.
A license has been issued by the
clerk of the circuit court here for
the marriage Of Thomas E. Mulloy,
%, and Miss Ruth Virginia Martin,
20. both of Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-01

The constant curling and waving
demanded by present styles IN bob
bed hair, slowly burns the color,
lustre and very life from the hair.
leaving it dry, faded, brittle. and
full of dandruff: then the hair roots
shrink and the hair falls out fast.
Since girls just must curl and
wave the hair to appear their pret-
tiest, try ''Danderine" to offset any
bad effects. After the first applica-
ton your hair will take. on new life
and that healthy. youthful lustre,
become incomparably soft, wavY.
and appear twice as thick and
abundant. Falling hair stops and
dandruff disappears.
A 35.cent bottle of refreshing
'Danderine" from any drug store
or toilet counter will do wonders
for any girls hair. 1t goes right
to the roots, invigorates. nourishes
and strengthens them. helping the
hair to grow thick. healthy and lux
uriant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-01

oz/AM for the Easter dinner! tender tastetemptng,
c/1 sfuly prepared Hamthat answers the question OF
what to have"
It will be rea-a reat-but will hardly be surprise.
For everyone probably expecting ham, They always do
for Easter as of institution then turkey for
Thanksgiving
Get good han-GET AUTHS! So delicate in flavor full
of the very thing which makes AUS known as the istocat
of hams Fine sugar-curng and mild smoking does IT. Your
agree that ham compares with an AUTH Ham.
Not time eftbut much is needed Most all grocers
handle them. Just be sure to insist on AUTHS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-01

That is the local title given to
Betty Ann Rose, who won the
title I'm q voting contest held by
the students Of Raven High
school, one Of the oldest high
Schools in Youngstown. She can
cook, sew, dance, is everybody's
friend, is good at sports, very
popular, and as for beauty-well,
the line forms at the right, boys,
and no pushing or crOwding al
lowed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-01
EIdridge to Speak

Traffic Director NJ o. Eldridge
will deliver an address at the
luncheon of the knights of the
Round Table at the University
Club tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-01

crucifixion. THE Worlds Greatest
Tragedy" at the Fifth Baptist
Church. 62s F ST. S. W, tomorrow
evening
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-01
Oldest Princeton Grad

TOWANDA. Pa, April DIR.
John stevens Stewart, who cele-
brates his 91st birthday today, is
the oldest living Princeton Univer.
sity graduate, having been out of
college 20 years.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07

blld-Summer Dale fdIueS
 Neckwear
 Fancy flower design crepe chif' ion scarfs, fringed ends, bright sport shades. Regular S1.95 ................S1.39 Cream color lace guimpes, plain net with Irish and Venise laces, full net back. Regular $3.95 ............. S2.39 Fancy colored silk ties, 1A yards long, flowered effects and fancy stripes. Regular soc. .........,...3 for S1
 First Floor.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07

Midsummer Sale Values
 Lingerie
 Pongee gowns, daintily hand embroidered ..........S3.39 Extra size pongee gowns, reg ular S4.95 ...........S3.95 Pongee pajamas, 2-piece style, hand embroidered, regular S5.9o ............... S4.59 Pongee costume slips. shadow proof hens, hand-embroid- cred, regular S3.95. .. .$2.95 Rayon step-ins in flesh and peach, regular $50. .$1.00
 Fourth Floor
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
Midsummer Sale Values
 Notions
Sixth Floor

Willimantic 6 cord 100 yard spools cotton. Black and white, all sizes. Dog. .45c. "0ur Insurance Girl" hair nets, single and double mesh. Cap or fringe shape. All colors. except gray and white. Doz., Bloomer elastic. f l-inch wide, 6 yard pieces, ca. ........19c. Marvel mercerized darning col ton, 50 yard spools. Spool 3c.. dog. ................... 29c. Decorated new style ceIluIoid shoe horns, 19-inch lengths. Ror. q2c. ....5 50c
 First Floor.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
Mid Summer Sale Values Misses Shon

Misses dresses of tub silk, satin crepe de chine, prints, fan nel, jersey and balbriggan Sizes Il to IS. Formerly up to S16.98 .............S5.00 Girls Coats of tweeds, plaids, mixtures and plain colors. Lined throughout. Sizes 6 to Ii. Formerly up to S16.98. Now ........,.......S5.00 Girls dresses of crepe de chine, n0ngec, dotted swiss, tub silk, wool chalIies and linen. Sizes 6 to II ...............S5.0n
 Fifth Floor
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
Midsummer Sale Values
 China

Nippon Blue Bird pattern, 23- piece Tea Sets, Tea Plates, 6 Cups and Saucers, Sugar, Cream, Tea Pot ....S2.89 set 7-piece Imported China Berry Sets, Dresden design SIPS set 7-piece Luster Cake Sets in blue or tan with flower medallion
 ............. S2.25 set Luster Cake Plates, in Mother of Pearl and Tan ..,-..... Sic.
 Sixth Floor.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
d-Summer Sale Values
LINENS AND DOMESTICS

ANU DOILO IlLtc
 Linen Table Damask, 72 inches wide, Reg, $2,50, yd. , ,$1.95 Mercerized Table Damask, 5s inches wide, Reg. 59c., yd
 .................... 45c, Pattern Table Cloths, guaran teed pure linen, 84 inches long, Reg, $4 ........ S2.7; Table Napkins, 22x22 inch pure linen, damask patterns Reg. $6.50. Dozen .....S4.5f Breakfast Cloths, size 45x45 c0Iored borders, all purs linen. Hennmed, Reg. S1, 79c. Refreshment Sets of pure linen colorcd borders, Cloth is 52x52 and six napkins tc match, hemmed ready for. use. Reg. B. Set ......S2.2tI All Linen Hemstitched Hucb Towels, white damask bor- der. Reg. 75c. .....>...59c All Linen Hemstitched HucE Towels, good size. Reg. 39c
 .,....., .,,..,........ Z9C, Dish Towels in white or brown Part linen weft, Reg. 15c ....:..............a l0c Hommed Huck Towels, good size. Reg. 17c. .....12Hc Turkish Towels, hemmed double loop and bleachec heavy quality. Reg. 25c. He Turkish Towels, colored bor ders, good size. Reg. 33c .............,...... 25c. Mattress Covers for single and double beds, of good quality unblaached muslin. Reg $l.48 .............a...,..98 98c
 Second Floor
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
Mid Summer Sale Values
 Mems Shoes

Outdoor moccasins for camping and outdoor wear. Made of waterproof chrome leather. Light soles, special .S3.95 Oxfords in many styles and feathers. Specially priced from ....,...S2,95 to S7.95
 Fifth Floor
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
ing Values From Every Depal
Midsummer Sale Values
Underwear

Kayser glove silk vests, reg. 3l.3o .........-... 5lab0 kayser glove silk bloomers 10 match the above, reg. $2.95,
 $2.59 Merode shortees in flesh and white. Reg. 81 .......85c. Women's muslin athletic union suits and knit union suits. Reg. $1,00 ............85c.
 First Floor
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
Discarded Library
 Books , For S:1
Midsummer Sale Values Wash Dresses
Mezzanine Balcony

@H1N DHAi'i'SA JtAlS di"NS
 Wash Dresses Hoover Reversible dresses made of best quality cham bray in lavender, blue, gray green and pink. Also white Indian Head and cambric. A few housedresses of checked gingham and cotton foulard Values to $2.95 ..... .S1.59 Wash Dresses of fine quality Linens, Normandy Voiles and checked ginghams in many styles. Sizes 36 to 52. Values to S5,95. Sale
 ........,......$2.49, S3.49 Apron Frocks of fine quality percale, Bingham girls frock and many other styles in sizes 36 to 52. $1.95 value for this sale ...........
 ....... 95c., S1,50 and S2.49 Long crepe de chine and satin klmonos, lace and ribbon trimmed, values to 5000. Sizes 36 to A .........S5.95
 Fourth Floor
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
Boys
 WASH TROUSERS .O9 Regularly S1.69 Fifth Floor
Midsummer Sale Values Glassware

Thin Ice Tea Glasses, cut floral design, 6 for .50c. 3-piece Glass Refrigerator Sets, square shape and covered, set .................... 45c 7-piece Glass Utility Kitchen Sets .79c. set 2-quart Colonial Pitchers .45c. Thin Spiral Optic Water Yum bIers ...............ea. Sc.
 Sixth Floor.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
Eighth Floor
Midsummer Sale Values

Midsummer Sale Values
 Hosiery
 Women's Silver Star c. Fox & Go. full fashioned chiffon hose. Reg. S1.95 .S1.35 Women's c. Fox X Co.,, Inc. Blue Band Chiffon Hose. All silk, reg. $2.15 ............S1.S5 Our entire selection of chil- dren's soc. socks. 7-8 and short lengths .......... .39c. Women's full fashioned silk hose, special at .......S1.19 c. Fox & Go. special full fash toned silk hose for women. Reg. S1.95 ...........S1.65 Sample line of women's import ed sport hose, worth to S2.50,
 s1.35 Silk and rayon hose for women. Seam back, reg. 89c. ..,.69c.
 First Floor
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
Mid Summer Sale Values
 White Goods

White pIisse, 20 inches wide good quality. Reg, 25c, yd.i
 19c. Bluebird nainsook, 36 inches wide, fine quality. Reg. 33c., yd. ...................23c Long cloth, 26 inches wide, fine quality, 10-yard pieces, reg. S2,50 ................$14e Paiama check, 36 inches wide Reg. 29c.. yd. ..........2!c White checked yoiIe, 36 inches| in several size cheeks. Reg. 39c.. yd, ..............29c, White linen finished suiting, 3G| inches wide. Reg. 29c., yd.
 Pic, Wamsutta infants cloth, excel lent for childrcn's wear. 10 yards, reg. $3.95 ......S2.59 White outing flannel. good quality. 27 inches wide, reg. 19c., yd. ..............15c. Cotton Eirdseye, 10 yards,
 22 inches wide .,......S1,35 24 inches wide .......$1.45
 Second Floor.
 Midsummer Sale Values
 Blankets
 Summer blankets in pIaids and plain gray with colored bor- der. Size 6Ix76. Reg. $1,
 79c. Esmond plaid blankets, single ' size 66X80. Reg. $3.50 .S2.39 Camp blankets, wool and cotton mixed, reg. %348 .,....S2.98 ComfortabIes, covered with printed silk muslin, plain silk borders, full size. Reg. price $5, each .............S3.98
 Second Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25
VAL UES IN
HOG MARKET
ON DECLINE
Prices Today, However, Are
S5.15 Higher Than Three
Years Ago.

Final session of trading today at
the indianapolis Livestock Elk.
change found hog values consider
ably lessened as result of a gradual
decline for more than a week.
The top price in todays trading
was $3.50 as compared with $13.55
a week ago. Two weeks ago the
highest value was $l4S5, represents
ing a drop to date of IS cents. Three
weeks ago the top was $14.50
The high prices Of a few weeks
ago were ont Of line with the general
marketing situation, however. and
the decline is largely attributed TO
a rea, Justment of the price schedule.
Another factor believe to have re-
suited in the drop, although there
are arguments pro and con, is sick
ness among the porkers. Last
Saturday, thirty-two hogs We're
found dead in one pen, said to have
resulted from cholera. With the
advent of cooler weather, it is be-
lieved disease will be eliminated
Today the top price for hogs was
$5.15 cents more than it was three
years ago when highest values We're
1886. Two years ago the top was
$lO.75, while "a year ago 1t was
$14.65.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25
Births


James and Madge Todd, 1114 Eugene.
Paul and Opal Pursian. Ala Healing.
Clyde and Helen Sanders. SO w. Thirty
First.
Martin and Sylvia Olson, Methodist Hos
John and Eleanor wertz. Methodist Hos
pital. ,
Warren and Mary Adams, Methodist Hos
Leo and Bernice TaInesick, Methodist
Hospital.
Henry and Rose McGinty. 1925 olney.
James and Bridget Reilly. TAI Prospect.
Maurice and Alberta Parker Sl9 Harlan.
Harry and Alyne Steele, city hospital.
Clarence and Margaret Carrico. city hos
pital.
Russell and Ruth Boyer; city hospital.
Charles and Ivie Kelly city hospital.
William and Hida Lorrence, city hospi-
Carl and Louise Rubenack, 1929 s. Me
Perry and Ruth Huffman, 1929 South
eastern.
Ford and Willie Degraphenried, 1871 N
Pershine.
Frank and Freda LAGER, 1917 E. New
York.
Boys
James and Mary Delaney $40 N. Ala
bama.
Charles and Marie Aker. Methodist Hoa-
pital
:, John and Marie Harrington, Methodist
Hospital.
Ralph and Helen Lawson. 2S7S Dear
born.
George and Edna Rider. city hospital.
Percy and Eva Wilson. city hospital.
Ray and Eva Tucker. city hospital.
Carl and Rhoda Emery, city. hospital.
Ollie and GLADYS Sims, city hospital.
Edward and Pauline Bundy 422 South
Addison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25
STOCKS OFF FROM !
EARLY HIGHS, BUT
CLOSE CONFIDENT
Profit Taking and Slump in
Motors Cause General
Drop.

BU United Press
NEW YORK. Sept. 25.--The Wall
Street Journals financial review to-
day says:
Bears were thrown into full re-
treat by an urgent buying movement
in the two hours trading which
closed the week Conservative
forces sensing an overcrowded fol-
lowing on the short side, executed a
skillful coup by engineering sharp
uprushes in the principal industrial
stocks.
Aggressive bullish demonstrations
were started in u. S. Steel, American
Can, General Electric. General Mo-
tors and Du Pont. With these is
sues advancing rapidly professionals.
who had been theoretically hammer
ing the market during the greater
part of the week, took to their heels
and the recoil from the recent reac-
ton reached almost violent proper
tions by the end Of the second hour.
At this time sufficient profit-tak-
ing came in to slow down the recov-
cry while motor shares turned re-
dictionary on the announcement of
price reductions by Studebaker. AS
consequence the general list sold
off from it's early highs, but main
tanned a confident tone to the close.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. Sept. 25.-Cattle-R Receipts,
toU o aScepteed and and marketed here IN last
markets $4,000: numerous receipts broke
sluggish dressed steer trade 75c@ ST. i'm
between of,t,, heayies showed more decline on
closed Tineyenly lover after reaching
StS'S3 the high !, Of The year liberal sup,
Sit ,75 choice Sit 10 later: fed steers
and grass run 10000 head slaughter
sters. stockers and feeders 25c lower; fat
tiers and bulls strong to 25c higher; veal,
ers steady; bulk prices: fed steers. 50. %
top, SO so stooEers and feeders IS IS S'5S q
SS2i1s 10y grass Sc SSe%ws. - as: cutters, $49Q;
and $oi doubles from 18th the fee eGH u sta
tiyes and yeariing Wv weth the o SOC lower era
sheep 25c lower: feeding lambs 25c low
err top prices fat range lambs; Sl435
S feeder lamb 6% Sl425
S?3FE Feeder ES''h s%bs Si sls sE''H Hogs g
pound Kind. $iS,i5 dlii$$.60; nc no g quality
zoo 10 24Q-pound weights on sale today
g sood to Rc sUU SutcSers ST.
desirable Kind pa SIT ioT 0n mo- demand d
took 800; hoidoSyer' D esstima ted I'd at 1000
/ isso lss,. So sissS sS;
Lights $4,000 1890: packing sows,
ce GScIE 65S Do5 sspt
gg yrs b.: S sbo fsJs66 100 Ss
sox 'SC $3.50 IL GcattieURsdeipts. 500;
Ss so sss S%ns s45O sa s calf rS ce 9saraG
steers and heifers. S7d10; beef cows,
l TSSs cutter a9d cutter BE 6SSy1
s. q 7,a5: s9eepI REGENTS, 100; market
s a%p' fat i ewes s4 SPY DS gu lambs So~'
4 TOLEDO, Sept. e5.-Hogs-Receiptss,
1928 m @edfams s'es sd1$s4o sa i5S 9GyRers
s125o H. g9Gd pigs 81 std,d1 e sbSss
and iambs-Receipts light
ceiptss 800; market ' steady to i9e iIqysS;;
sS So S 70 go I 5s e s2S s lBo 70
T53 90 TO d2o lbs ST. Gsf
tlewReceipts, $50; calves. receipts 100;
market ,nr00minally steady Sheep ,o.d A. Re-
EAST BUFFALO Sept 25-7.Haogs =
Ete iS@ IS higher, 's50-3sO albs, $3.50
10000 lbs, S13,65M IA. 10000 lbs,
SI2.75 a 1895; 90-130 lbs Sligo
veaiers. SIC @16.5O. sheep-Receipts,
400: market. steady; top fat lambs.
S14.50: bulk fat lambs S14 a ! %: bulk
Gull lambs S10@ 1850; bulk fat ewes.
"o PTiTfrsBURGH. Sept. 25.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $500; market, slow; 25O-35O los,
1880: 10000 lbs $1,000 a 1895 100
100 lbs, $4,000 1900: 90-130 lbs,
CatttleO-Rsceipts. Us; calves, 100; market,
Sheep-Receipts 500; market, steady
EAST ST. LOUIS, Sept 25.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts $500. market steady with Friday
cose; 250-350 lbs. 1880 q 1925; 200
S12.75d 1910; 130.160 lbs. S12.25@
1910 9O-13O lbs, S11.25@ 1928; pack
ing sows. S10.25S a IL So. Cattle-Re
ceipts. 300: market. compared with week
ago natives steers 25cM 81 90 lower; beef
steers, .$S.50M11.25t light yearlinGs steers
and heifera SO so m9 80: beef cows. $4.75
81 5.75: low cutter and cutter cows. $40
a 4 so; vealers, S14.50: heavy ollves
S0.50@t $50; bulk stock and feeder steers.
market. nominal; ton fat lambs. $3.50;
hulk fat lambs Si325 bulk cul lambs
So So bulk fat ewes. $4,000 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25
WILL START BIC
FIGHT ON BORER
Christie Sounds Keynote for
Concerted Effort.
BIZ United Press

DU CHIeU PfeS6
DETROIT, Sept. 25.-Aroused by
the spread Of the European corn
borer, Representatives of fifteen
States and of the province
of Ontario, today took steps at a
meeting here to combat the pest on
a scale not hitherto attempted.
Unanimous approval was given
for creation of a central committee
to organize an intensive campaign
of eradication, to formulate uniform
State laws Of control and to petition
the Federal Government for ade-
quate appropriations through the
Department Of Agriculture.
A fighting keynote was sounded by
G. 1. Christie, director Of the agri-
cultural experiment station, Purdue
University, Lafayette, Ind, who de-
plored reports that the condition was
hopeless"
What this work needs" Christie
said, lis the attitude that 1T can be
done.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25
GRAIN MARKET IS
QUIET AND STEADY
Frost Puts Corn 3-4c Higher
While Wheat Loses.
BIZ United Press

BU Cntfed Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-It was a
quiet session on the Chicago Board
of Trade today. There was little
change in the prices. save in wheat,
and the volume Of trading was light,
even for a short session.
Wheat closed y to ~ cents lower
on continued favorable weather news
from the Canadian Northwest and
because of the weak Liverpool ca
bles. Both New York and Winni-
peg reported the export business to
be at a standstill. Cash prices were
steady and unchanged.
The years first frost stimulated
corn only fractionally, that cereal
closing unchanged to q higher.
Grain in Nebraska and Iowa suffered
no damage. hut that in Illinois, Indi-
ana and Ohio is not yet out OF
danger. Country offerings of old
gvain were only moderate. so the
spot article showed no change in
value.
Bullish reports of oats damaged
in the shock continued to reach the
board, but failed to affect prices,
which were unchanged to 1s higher,
with the spot value steady.
Provisions sagged with the hog.