davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-31

place cards. The table was
with baskets of roses and tulips.
Miss Frances Kreig, will enter.
tain Saturday April II with a lunch
con bridge at the Indianapolis Ath.
letic Club in honor of Miss Mildred
Brosnan, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel ID. BrOsnan. 1471 n. Della.
ware St, whose marriage to Walter
Joseph S~tuhldreher will take place
April 2S. Mrs. Charles A. Hocken-
smith, will entertain April IS for
her and Miss Dorothy Clune will
give a bridge party and kitchen
shower April 10. Miss Anne and
Miss Virginia Moorhead, will enter.
tain April "a. April &c Misses Ruth
and Helen Sheerin will entertain
with a dinner for Miss Brosnan and
Mr.. Stuhldreher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Windsor T. Waits
entertained Tuesday evening with a
bridge party at their new home.
1919 z. Thirty-Fourth St, in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph r. Schneider.
who have recently returned from
Miami, Fla.
House decorations were in the
Easter colors of yellow and white.
Other guests were Nh. and Mrs. Rus
sell Rollins. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Schneider of Indianapolis and Jess
Dill of Cambridge City.
$3.50
Du-Let-Us Club will meet Thurs
day evening at the SEVERN to COM
plete plans for the Easter prom
Saturday night at the Athenaeum.
Tau Theta Beta Sorority has is
sued invitations for a spring dance
April 10 at the South Grove Coun-
try Club. Miss Ida Alice Stanton
will give a special feature dance.
Meredith Redding will give a
Charleston exhibition.
Sororoty colors OF blue and silver
will be used in decorating the club
house. Miss Lucille Gullette is gen
eral chairman, assisted by Misses
Olga. Boehm, publicity chairman:
Miss Betty McDermott, music chair
man; Aileen Geraghty. decorations
chairman; Mary Sweeney, invita-
tons; Marietta O'Brien. entertain
ment. Chaperons are Messrs. and
Mesdames Harold Snyder, August
Guedelhoeffer, August Boehm and
Frank McAvoy.
Miss Margaret Jenkins. 1881 S.
East St. and Miss Louise McCor-
mick. 1903 Woodlawn Ave, are
spending the spring vacation in Chi
cago, as the guests Of Miss Doris
Lynn. Miss Lynn, who is teaching
in the Junior High School in Oak
Park. Ill, will return with them to
spend the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Lynn, w.
F~orty-Ffrst st. and lockwood Ave.
Glen Huston was recently elected
president of the Young Peoples So
ciety of the Central Christian
Church; Miss Alice Caveny, vice
president; Miss Lola Trusty, score.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-31
BEAR IS DEAL
Indian Chief Who Negotiated Sale
of Glacier National Park Succumbs.

haoIAh 1h1AA 'AO
of Glacier National Park Succumbs.
BIZ United Press
GLACIER PARK, Mont, March
31.-Chief Curley Bear, noted Black
foot Indian of bow and arrow days,
is dead at the age Of rs.
With Chief White Calf he negoti-
ated for his tribe the sale of that
portion Of the Rocky Mountain re-
gion now known as Glacier National
Park.
The Government at that time
wanted the land because it was be
lieved to contain vast copper wealth.
The purchase price was S1.9OD. 600,
which the Indians are still tying
to collect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-31
cnEEEE IN PHIIIPPINES

lIANILA-If present attempts to
win troduce coffee culture i'm the
TnTt ppines prove successful the
Ufdbed States will be able to RAISE
cof ,se under it's WI flag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-31
Recipes By
Readers

NOTE-The Times win pay 81 for
each recipe submitted by a reader
and printed ina this column. One
recipe is printed daily, except Fri.
day, when twenty are given. Ad
dress Recipe Editor of The Times,
Checks viii he mailed to winners.
Write only one recipe, name. al
dress and date on each sheet.
FAIRY SALAD
Oue.half cup Of figs, one.half cup
dates, one.half cup pineapple, three
oranges. three fourths cup sugar,
mayonnaisc and whipped cream.
Cut oranges i'm halves, remove pulp
aud put shells ON ice to stifren. Cut
fruit into small pieces, add sugar,
toss together with sufficient mayon-
naise to moisten. Fin each orange
shell with the mixture and heap
whipped cream ON top.
Mrs. Frank Breeding, 16 5. West
ST.. Shelbyvillc. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-31

deputy clerk, is kept busy from 3
a. m. until : 4. M. making entries
in the Democratic and Republican
books.
Patrick J.. Mccormick. attorney,
Democratic candidate for county
prosecutor is shown signing up
With Saturday the last day for
registrations, Losche said he expects
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-31
Lee
THE COST OF PENNIES
IS SOMETIMES HIGH

Are you bowed down by Things Things that may save you
a penny but sap your energy, steal your youth, make you old
before vour time Mary is like that. Bowed down by inanimate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-31

At a recent meeting Of the In
dianapOlis Matinee Musical, Mrs.
Hugh McGibeny was reelected
president. Mrs. Robert I. Blake
man was reelected first vice preSi-
dent and Miss Ida Belle Sweenie
was reelected treasurer. Other Of
ficers are Mesdames Frank w. Gre
o second vice president; Frank
Y. Edenharter, recording secre-
tary; Franc White Weber, cor
responding secretary, and Lafay-
cite Page, assistant treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-31
Sick bodies
made strong

~ 100 years ago 1
was GHrHD dorm.
HIgOt frOmt food
wGS INDIGESTION,
floating and CO.'S
SfipGfi0n.
''Since tGki1s
TaNLdcI sleep and
eat c. Even
ceiling decorating
does nOtHre me.
SamneiL- Martin,
zI5HM0in Street,
Evansville, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-31

The pot is getting hot and begin
ming to boil. With the approach of
April 3. the last day for candidates
to file their declarations for nomi-
nation for office in the May 4~pri-
mary, the entry books i'll the offices
of Albert II. Losche. county clerk.
are open all day. Mrs. Henrietta
Buenaman, SAG y. Tuxedo St,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-31
Times Pattern Service

trous black crepe satin. navy blLS
flat crepe or rust colored benga-
line is lovely for afternoon wear.
Cuts in sizes IA, 16 years, SO, 3S, 40
and AZ inches bust measure. Size sc
requires 3 yards of 40-inch material
with q yard of 32-inch contrasting
Our patterns are made by the lead
ing Fashion Designers Of New York
City, and are guaranteed to fit per
fectly.
Every day The Times will print
on this page. pictures showing the
latest up.to-date fashions.
This is a practical service fol
readers who wish to make their own
clothes.
You may obtain this pattern by
filing out the accompanying
coupon, enclosing Is cents, coin pre-
ferred and mailing it to the pattern
department of The Times. Delivery
is made in about one week.
Be sure to write plainly and to
include pattern number and size.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-31

Seven years ago Frank II. Pat
terson went TO Detroit with a college
degree and just enough money to
rent a small Office and go to work
as a civil engineer. Now he has just
paid il 100000 premium on II mil
liOn-dOllar life insurance policy. lie
is head of one of the largest con-
structiOn firms i'm Detroit.
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-09-15
THE WICKERSHAM LETTER

The citizens of Alaska are invited to read the letter of James Wickersham printed as the
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-09-15
THE GRAND JURY REPORT

The report of the last grand jury (for Septem- ber) is significant because of its members was EDWARD G. MORRISSEY, the editor of the Ketchkan Chronicle and the foremost de- fender of the "fair name of Ketchikan" from the Islanders of Dan Sutherland"
 You would naturally think that Morrissey and his friends would investigate in their off, fcial capacity the charges which have been made by the Hearst papers.
 What did they do?
 They made absolutely reference to the charges of lawlessness in the vice district of Ketchikan.
 The Morrissey grand jury owed it to them selves, to the citizens of Ketchikan, to the peo- pie of Alaska, to the people of the United States to have met the issue squarely,
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-09-15
LIONS DEVOUR A LAMB

Our sympathy goes out to w. R. Hanlon, who Spring, thru the united Native vote. On a recent trip to the Capital City he was led to the dizzy heights of Mount Juneau, and the Corporation false prophets pointed out the Promised Land. He was tempted and fell-a dupe to the Brigands who have privately and publicly been cussing he and his Native sup porters for many moons past.
 On the first day of the Mayors arrival in Juneau, Sept. 10th, he given honeyed words and headlines in the Subsidized Empire. The next day he inveigled to break bread and swap fairly tales with the Independent lead CTS at the Chamber of Commerce meeting; fol- lowed by kind words and headlines in the Organ The third day Mayor Hanon com pletely capitulated and found himself securely fastened in the trap set for him. He then a- lowed the Cannerymens Organ to make him say in column of words with headlines, that he would support the "Independent" ticket.
 Poor Hanlon. After five years of support he is suddenly convinced that MT. Sutherland had entirely lost his unsefulness at Washing ton as far Alaska is concerned" and that w. L. Paul lis false leader" Pity the man who is tempted and falls. His conscience is his own greatest accuser He needs prayer rather than curses. Be 1t remembered to the honor of the Indian that the faithless MT. Hanlon is not Native.
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-09-15

leading article herein. This letter writ ten long before the Hearst articles print ed, long before Dan Sutherland made serious charges aga1nst any public official in Alaska.
 If you will read it carefully and then com pare it with the Hearst article, you will find that great deal of the material is verbatim quotation from this letter.
 The very title of the Hearst article is taken verbatim from MT. Wickersham's letter. He makes the charge that
 "The Red Light District, the prostitutes, the bootleggers joints, the criminal refuse, the Bar bary Coast of Ketchikan, is maintained on these Indian Reserved Tide Lands under charge of the United States"
 and it is on Indian lands, on tide lands reserv- ed by the Secretary of the Interior for Indian use" The title to this land held by the United States. Its presence there, on Unit ed States property, protects 200 prostitutes, pimps and their kind who sell Bootleg" liquors and narcotics, etc., the title being in the Government of the United States"
 He adds, "This crime hole on Indian and tide lands, under the control of the United States Government, shelters more criminals, and costs the Department of Justice more for the suppression of crime than any other place in Alaska
 Who is to blame for these conditions?
 Are these statements of facts slanderous? If they true, they not slanderous, and must be cured.
 THE GRAND JURY REPORT
The Washington times., 1926-10-08
SHORE AND MOUNTAIN PROF.
ERTY FOR SALE So

s3,25o NEW sTUccO BUNGALOW on
the bay: small cash payment b4-anc"
IS per week. W MOON 900 timer
son Tower. Baltimore. Md.
The Washington times., 1926-10-08


BUICK USED CARS
GUARANTEED IN WRITING.
1924-Buick coupe. 4pass.
1924-Buick sedan, 7-pass.
l924-Buick sedan. 5pass.
l923-Buick sedan, 5.pass.
1023-Buick touring, 5-pass.
l922-Buick sport roadster.
t922-Buick touring, 5-pass.
l926-Chevrolet sedan.
1924--Chevrolet sedan.
1924-Dodge special sedan.
l925-Dodge special touring.
l923-DodEe touring.
l92l-Dodge touring,
lg26-FOrd coupe.
1924--Hupmobile club sedan.
l923-HupmObile coupe.
1924-Hudson sedan. 5-pass.
l924-Hudson coach.
1924-Jordan Blueboy.
1922-Jordan sedan, 5-pass.
1927-Jordan Playboy (demonstrator).
1927-JoTdan sedan.
1924-Jewett coach.
1924-Jewett brougham.
1024-Oakland touring.
l923-Oakland sedan. 5-pass.
1925-Oldsmoble de luxe sedan.
1124-Oidsmob ile sedan.
i925-Peerless phaeton. 4-pass.
t924-Studebaker coupe. 5-pass.
1924-Studebaker sedan. 5-pass
1926 WHY'S Knight sedan, 6-pass.
One Year to Pay.
q OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS.
DICK MURPHY, Inc,
1885 l4th ST. N. w.
WE NEVER MISREPRESENT"
The Washington times., 1926-10-08

CASH FUR 1OUh GA e
give YOU the cash balance. See MP
Barnes 1920 Connecticut Ave. Open
8 a. m to 8 .. m. for business.
The Washington times., 1926-10-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE is
SALE OFF
REPOSSESSED CARS

MEI WNOEONLW VhINO
All Of these cars are to be sold
for unpaid balances.
Packard straight 8 roadster
1926 sport model; best looking car
In town: mechanically perfect
Hudson Coach, 1925
This car has only been run 500
miles: motor perfect; upholstery. and
paint very good. 800.
Cadillac 81 Touring
New tires. paint and upholstery like
new: Al mechanically. $S75.
Studebaker Big 6 Sedan
Al all through. $3.50.
Ford 4-door Sedan
Balloon tires: new paint: Al me-
chanical condition: looks and runs
like . new car. $500.
Studebaker Big
seven-passenser. 1929. touring. Just
overhauled and repaired: good tirea In
perfect order. $500
Ford Coupe, late 1925
Balloon tires: car in Al mechanical
condition and guaranteed; $3.50.
Elcar, 1925
Good tires, good paint: in excellent
condition and guaranteed: s1Se.
Oldsmobile sport touring car
First class mechanical condition: real
| good car: looks very sporty; $500.
Durant sedan, 1924
Looks good and runs good $685..
Ford touring, early 1925
A condition. five brand new cor5
tires: looks good and runs good. SAGE.
Chevrolet coupe. 1924
Newly painted and overhauied, looks
and runs like q new car: s300.
Studebaker 6
Touring car, 1924; all new cord tisea
and new paint: lust ovsrhauled: Al
condition; $4s5.
Ford tudor sedan
Late 1928 Balloon tires: new paint
can't tell from new car: iust over
hauled: $3.50.
Ford Tudor Sedan, 1925
Run very little: locke and rune IKE
brand-neW car: $3.50.
1924 Overland touring
Good tireA new paint real bar
gain. t225.
Terms: One-fifth Cash. Balance in
Twelve Months
Glassnnan's Sales And
Finance Company
1921 L st. N. W. Main e7o5
The Washington times., 1926-10-08

BEACON APT, 1901 CALVERT
ST. N. w.
6 rooms, kitchen, bath, porch, large
closet, elevator service and cafe.
$120. Columbia 1908.
The Washington times., 1926-10-08
HOISEs AND ESTATES FOR HOUSES AND ESTATES FOX
Sal nIST OF COLUMBIA 8l SAIE-I)IST OF COLUMBIA 81
A VALUE WITHOUT COMPARISON
IN WEST CHEVY CHASE
For so $50

A VALUE WITHOUT COMPARISON
IN WEST CHEVY CHASE
$9,250
SAMPLE House River Road N. w.
FEATURES:
Twostory brick homes of six rooms and oath
all improvements double rear po1cnes;
Welsbach automatic storage heater awnings Best
Of materials Hardwood floors throughout
Something new in interior for this priced home generally
used only in highpriced homes.
SMALL CASH PAYMENT-BALANCE LIKE RENT.
TO INSPECT-Drve out take Wisconsin Ave. car to
River Road then block and half to property.
Open for Inspection Daily and Sunday From to p M
Statesmen on Premises.
J. C. WELDON co.
Realtors
O12 18th ST. N. W. Main $685.
The Washington times., 1926-10-08
TAKOMA PARK
LOTS FOR SALE
WAVERLEY HILLS
wANTED-REAL ESTATE SO

WILL give equity on 1925 Dodge sedan
as cash payment on good house. Box
80, Times Herald.
The Washington times., 1926-10-08
Your Property Through Get Something Worthwhile
IAPARTM ENTS UNFUR
NISH 81

1895 KENYON ST. N. w.
Modern. fireproof building. in best part
OF Mt. Pleasant. Janitor on premises
1 room, kitchen and bath. ...... $3.50
rooms. kitchen and bath. ...... $S9'o0
rooms, kitchen and bath. ...... $500
1905 ROCK CREEK CHURCH RID.
Newly papered and painted.
rooms, kitchen and bath. .$AS.OO
1918 CORCORAN ST. N. w.
THE ANALOSTAN.
A quiet downtown location; Just OF
10th st.
room. kitchen and bath. 1900. $3.50
rooms. kitchen and bath. ..... So. 90
rooms. kitchen and bath. ...... .$0O.OO
1928 NJ ST. N. w.
Downtown Location.
rooms. kitchen and bath. .$47.5O
9Th AND G SITS. s. E.
New Buiding-Just Completed.
10 RENTED. 3 VACANT.
rooms. kitchen and bath. ...... $500
8 rooms, kitchen and bath. ....... 5000
Excellent janitor service in all buildings.
J. c.. WELDON co.
912 18th ST. N. w. Main 9288.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, July % UNITED States
Department of Agriculture).-Hogs
Receipts, $4,000 head; fairly active,
generally rs lower than yesterdays
average; top, 1875; bulk desirable 40
to 210 pound weight, 13.30a13.75; most
good and choice 240 to $40 pound
butchers, 12.30a13.00; early bulk pack
ing Sows, 10.00a10.50; few light
weights upward to 1915 or above;
bulk better grades slaughter pigs,
IL. 50a13.75; heavyweight hogs, IL GOA
1900; medium, 1250a13.60; light, 1900
a13.75: light light, 13.00a13.75; pack
ing sows, 10.00a11. 90; slaughter pigs,
'13.25a13.75.
Cattle-Receipts. $4,000 head year
lings and medium-weight fairly &C.
tive. fully steady; heavies slow, weak
to Is lower: spots off more; some
weighty steers as low as late last
week: best yearlings, 1885; medium
weight. 1910; heavies, 1925; other
killing classes moderately active,
steady to strong: vealers, 12.50a13. so.
Sheep-Receipts, 400 head; year
lambs strong to around rs higher;
no Westerns sold; early sales natives
largely 400, light sort; some 14.25;
top to small killers, 14.40; culls steady;
l1.00a11.50 mostly; sheep steady; bulk
TAT ewes, 5.00a6.50; feeder lambs
scarce, around steady; load feeder
yearlings, 1915; late yesterday, bulk
so to SIS pound Idaho feeding lambs,
l3.75a14.00; one deck 71-pound Wash
ington, 1925; steady with Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
BIG RECEIPTS SEND
WHEAT VALUES DOWN
Heat Wave Break, With Good
Rains, in Nebraska, Iowa and
Illinois Also Factor.


CHICAGO, July 22.--Huge receipts,
including OF carloads arriving at
Kansas City. had a bearish early Of
feet on wheat values today. Besides,
the heat wave had been broken, with
good rains in Nebraska, Iowa and I'LL
nois. Opening ss to 1h lower,
the wheat market later showed a ma
terial further decline. Corn, oats and
provisions were weak; corn starting
* to 1% of, and subsequently re-
ceding further.
Indications that early estimates of
domestic yields of Winter wheat are
being exceeded gave emphasis today
to news Of big arrivals at primary
points. Nebraska messages were at
hand saying reports from threshers
telling of Is to 40 bushels an acre are
common. Cutting of Spring wheat
is reported as general in the southern
parts of the American Northwest,
with the Winter wheat harvest on in
Montana.
An estimate of $50, 900 900 to 375,-
900 900 bushel yield for the three prai-
rie provinces of Canada did a good
deal to increase selling pressure at
times today in the wheat market here.
1t was stated that recent rains had
been a great relief, and that present
cool temperatures in the Canadian
Spring crop belt are ideal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
FRENCH BOND LIST
STAGES RECOVERY
News From Paris Checks
Selling and Starts Rise.
Market Is Dull.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

NEW YORK, July 22,-Recovery In
French bonds was the feature OF
today's trading, just as the break
was the principal episode Of the day
before. News from Paris Noverntgh mt
checked the selling which had reached
so large a volume in the last quarter
of an hour ON Wednesday.
French Is which had closed at THEN
extreme low of S6B opened at S91s
French TVS had an initial gain of a
point at "a, and French IS, which had
sold down to par, crossed 101.
Gains in these direct obligations OF
the central government were larger
than In the provincial, municipal OIL
industrial issues. In fact one of tbs
latter. Est Railroad of France rs
went to a new low for the year before
encountering support.
Belgium Bonds Higher.
Some Belgium bonds were mod
was not as pronounced as in ithe
French list and others continued to
sag, the rs at go equalling the low
of the year. There was heavy selling
also of Italian rs below SO within d
fraction Of their record low. Ger
man descriptions were inclined to sell
off, but dealings were on small
scale.
There was no change in the situa'
ton as it affected domestic invest
ment issues. Prices did not fall away
except fractionally; and that only in
a few instances, but there was no
lack of offerings at current levels.
Central Pacific 5s changed hands in
large blocks at par, which was the
low of the movement. American
Telephone and Telegraph sinking fund
IS held around 100s and the ground
lost on the day before in the United
States Government list was only
Partially regained. Dealers were In
clined to look for larger demand on
the money supply for commercial
paper.
Rails Are Irregular.
Speculative rails were irregular.
New Haven convertible IS advanced
and so did Missouri Pacific 6s, but St.
Louis.San Francisco incomes were
heavy just above SO. Six dollars comes
OFF tho price on October /, when the
annual interest disbursement is made.
Copper and steel bonds were steady,
but the oils still dragged. So did
Hudson and Manhattan income 5s,
which at 81 were off nearly 2 points
from the high Of a month ago. There
was a selling movement in Chicago
Railway 5s which carried the price
down to II.
The most important new issue
was the S25,000,000 Gatineau Power
first IS, due 1856, offered at "a, to yield
over $40 per cent, by a syndicate
headed by the Bankers Trust Co.
and Harris, Forbes & Co. The bonds
were quickly oversubscribed and the
books closed. Other new issues in.
cluded $2,500,000 Eppley Hotels Co.
first 6las at par by Howe, Snow &
Bertles and $3,125.000 North Carolina
Public Service first and refunding 5s,
due 1856, at 941s, to yield over 5.S7
per cent, by A. c. Tllyn & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
WALL STREET BRIEFS

NEW YORK, July % GF9.-Uni-
versal Chain Theaters Corporation
has acquired the Brody chain OF eight
motion picture theaters in Cleveland,
Ohio. Last week the company ac-
quired % theaters in Missouri, the
Southwest, Oregon and Wisconsin,
and now operates 1913 movie houses,
with aggregate seating capacity of
about 10000. Eighteen additional
theaters are under construction.
Net railway operating income of
the Great Northern Railway for the
first half of 1926 rose to $7,020, 900
from S6,S44,56 in the first half of
1925. Ralph Budd, president. reports
present indications for earnings for
1925 will be somewhat better than
for 1925 Crop conditions in the
roads territory are spotted. The
volume of grain traffic promises to
be about the same as last year.
Owing to the late opening of navi-
cation on the Great Lakes this year
and the shortage sof vessels for carry
ing ore, 3,S03,366 tons of iron ore
were moved, compared with 4,S43,-
900 tons in the first half Of 1925.
The New York Title and Mortgage
Co.. which insures titles to real estate
anywhere in the United States, re-
ports an increase of 81 per cent in
this line of its business for the first
half of 1926, policies having been
issued to applicants from 80 States.
Customary mid Summer dizziness
not only is strikingly absent In iron
and steel, but demand is giving every
evidence of further expansion, says
Iron Trade Review. Almost univer-
sally. mill specifications in July to
date are reported well ahead of June,
which developed exceptionally good
volume for that month. Shipments
also are heavier than last month
and for July, 1925. More producers
are finding July business, both from
the standpoint of shipments and pro-
duction. the best in their history.
Others go back to the war period
for naralleI Steel production IS
showing an upward trend almost be-
vond precedent for this time or the
year
Net earnings of Dodge Brothers,
Inc motor car manufacturers, for the
first six months of 1926 totaled $15,-
801 364 compared with $15,843, 1858
for the first half of last year, Z. G.
Wilmer. president of the company.
announced after a meeting of the
directors yesterday. The income was
equivalent of sass a share on the
common stock. or at the annual rate
of S7.75. Considerable Improvement
was noted in the second quarter
when net earnings were $4,000, coo,
larger than in the first three months
of the year, and 100000 above those
of the corresponding period last year.
Net sales in the first half of the year
totaled $156,O41, $3.50, compared with
$117.045,569 for the same period OF
1925.