davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15
Produce Markets

Eggsastrlsc..y fresh delivered at Indian
Butter Wholesale oricesI Creamery
best grade a pound 400 49c; buying
rrct foI hacking ~tnck zoe
Poultry Fowls o2M23c: Leghorns
liza 15c: ducks. 136 SO.
Cheese WHOLESALE buying prlces) Wis.
27c Limhurger orc
CLEVELAND. Oct. -Butter-Extras
1914 n 20 kc: frsts,. AS z q 1870; pack
ing stock. 30c W. Eggg-EXtra, 50c: OK.
ira flrsts, Acc: firsts, 41c; ordinary. Sic:
on lets 27c. Poultry-Heavy fowls. 81 a
29c; cd ROSTERS. tea 7c: ducks. % a
haes. round white M'chigan. 81 .15l4.o5
Mo!ne. 50 81 a 80; New York ST., a
h35: bUehel sacks Ohio. 81 10: Idaho
russets. 1l0-lh. 81 'ls S375: sou. boxes
." ected, S3Gt3 %; Wisconsin 150-lb. sacks
81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15
What Jury Has Done

The grand jury directed to make
the probe Monday, began it's work
| Tuesday.
The first witness before it was
Adams. Adams could have told the
court about receiving the messages
from Stephenson and about the afii-
davits from scores of persons for
merry connected with Stephenson,
which he gathered during his sum
mer's work on his own investiga-
ton.
Stephenson himself was rushed
unexpectedly from the prison
Wednesday morning and taken be-
fore the grand jury. lie was in the
room about an hour. 1t is not be-
leved he disclosed anything, it being
possible for him to stand upon his
constitutional rights, not to testify if
he believed he was discriminating
himself thereby.
II is recalled, in this connection.
that Federal Agent John Maroney of
indianapolis made a visit to Stephen
son at the prison prior to this. Fed
eral authorities have made no Ooen
move TO ascertain whether there was
any suspicion of violation OF Federal
| laws.
Court Asher, Muncie, another for
mer Stephenson lieutenant, Opened
up" it is believed, and told Of all
the deals in which he was involved
with Stephenson. -'sher could have
! told quite a story at least.
Klinck. before the jury for several
hours, could have told Of things he
knew as n result of several years of
close association with Stephenson.
Christian, on Stephenson's legal
staff in the murder trial at Mobiles
Vile. also a witness has publicly
stated he saw a large pile Of docu-
ments in Stephenson's cell in the No
blesville Jail. Among the documents
were checks for IS, 900 and $4,000 t.
Ed Jackson and the original Of the
rurported contract whereby Mayor
John l.. Duvall promised Stephenson
PATRONAGE in return for political sup
port, which Duvall denies existed.
Mr.. and Mrs Hull. photographers,
'of Anderson, Ind, also witnesses,
have told of having made photo
graphs Of the Stephenson documents
under directions of Forest Straiter,
Stephenson's former secretary
Mr.. and Mrs. Meade and their
daughter Gertrude were called before
the jury in an effort to locate Ger
tl'ude's twin sister Mildred, wrO had
some Of the Stephenson documents
ut one time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15
LIGHT HOGS STEADY; HEAVIES LOSE
Cattle Market Is Higher;
Bulk of PorkerS Is
$13.75@14.

Light hogs held steady in the
trading at the Indianapolis Live
stock Exchange today while porkers
weighing 200 pounds up st from
10 to IS cents. Weak demand for
the heavier kinds brought about
the price decline. Receipts were
estimated at 1000 hogs with 479
holdovers that were added to the
fresh offering.
Top price was S14 and the bulk
of the sales were made at $3.50.
IA. Packing sows were quoted at
$9.50@11.50 with lower, tendency.
Pigs weighing 12O-13O pounds wore
sold at S12@12.25, which was steady
to % cents lower than prices at the
previous session; 13O-14O pounds,
s12.50612.75, steady to % cents
lower; 15O-16O pounds, 1925, steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15

Of twenty rails. ll76sa up Ia; Aver
age of forty bonds. 94.93. up Us.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.zRenewal
of pressure in Thursdays late deal
ings indicated that the rally in lead
ing industrial stocks had run it's
course, and large blocks of stock
were thrown over board in early
dealings on the stock exchange to-
day by traders who had been play
ing for a more extensive recovery.
Aggressive bear operations were
forces in speculative leaders. Iud-
son was particularly weak on the
announcement of price cuts, break
ing rs to 4S&. while General Mo-
tors sold off IA to 1929, Steel ~
to 1897, American Can IFS to 1855
and General Electric 112 to S212.
Lighter Volume
Selling lightened in volume around
noon, but attempts made by the gen
eral list to lily were stubbornly op-
posed by the bear crowd. This
group was encouraged by the fact
that Steel had broken below 140 af-
ter showing resistance above that
price on previous drives.
Another factor which gave conf
dence to operators working on the
short side was the large scale liquida-
ton ascribed to William c. Duran.
Durant, who recently expressed
bullish enthusiasm. was said to have
considerably lightened his holdings
of General Motors and Mack Trucks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15
keqoi Notices
BOARD OF zoN1NG APPEALS. NOTICE

BOARD OF ZoNING APPEALS. NOTICE
OF HEARING.
Notice is hereby given that Trustees,
First Morayan Church, have filed with the
BOARD Of Zo1ing Appeals of the City of
Indianapolis petition asking permission
to Of TIVE Ryoh S. a and cosse
for a filling station site.
A public hearing will be held by said
Tuesday Oct 90 1926. at which time
and place all interested property owners
viii be given opportunity to be heard with
'N''''0" BOARD OF ZONfNG APPEALS.
JAMES r. ROCAp President.
MARIE VICTOR. Secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15
In the Cotton Market

Bv Thomson & McKinnon)
NEW YORK Oct. 15.-Cables are good
this morning and on a higher opening
'avor sales. The big publicity which cot
ton has received has contributed largely
TO the recent advance. l think the South
is ready to sell again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15
Hog Price Range

Matured hogs weighing 16O-17O
pounds sold at $3.50, which was
steady with previous values; 170-1S0
pounds, $13S5. steady; 10000
pounds, $685.. steady; 200 pounds
up, S14, 10 to 80 cents lower.
The cattle market was strong and
higher. Extreme range for yearlipgs
was $7G12, 30 cents higher; common
ITO choice steers, $6.50n 11.50, 81
higher; heifers. S5111, and cows, S.
n ESQ. Receipts were estimated al
500 bovines. A feature of the morn
ing was the sale OF five loads Of
heavy steers. four loads of which
sold at $3.50 and the other for
SLIPS. There were 119 head bring
ing better than $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15
Calves Steady

The calf market was fully steady
with Thursdays quotations. Re
ceipts were estimated at 500. Good
and choice vealers were sold largely
at $15.50G16.
Fat lambs We're strong to high az
with top Of $l4. Receipts were
estimated ut 1000. Sheep sold at 81
down. bucks, $3d4, and breeding
ewes, S5G7.5O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15
CORN PROSPECTS
BETTER, DESPITE
EXCESSIVE RAIN
Gals, Barley Suffer, but Hay
Observation-Disclosures Un-
favorable.
RU Times SDcciat

RU Times SDccidl
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 15.-In
spite OF the excessive September
rains over much of Indiana, corn
was not as badly hit as was first
thought, according to advices from
farmer crop reporters in every
county in Indiana and compiled into
a general crop resume by the Pur-
due agricultural experiment station.
Based on these reports, a yield of
174,153, 900 bushels is forecasted for
this year which is about 100000
above the estimate a month ago. This
increase is in contrast to a decline
of IA per cent for the United States,
indicating n decline of $4,000 900
bushels under last months esti-
mate for the whole country In
spite of the improvement In condi-
ton in Indiana, the State crop will
be more than an eighth under that
of last year, the largest crop in a
quarter of q century
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paving 81 %
ter NJ req @upai ,;.Dpi srauts ar
pi.rthHsCc on their merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15
Banks and Exchanges
Oct. Is
Local. CIEARI\GS

indianapolis bank cearings for today
amounted to S3,9S7 600; debts. S7,S4S.
900.
FNHrIGN EXCHANGE
NEW YORK. Oct. 15.-Foreign OK
- 81 15,iGc. up 90 i.l6c: francs
2.S6%c. w 90 Re: lire, 1 .05c. up 90 Z, G;
Belgium. 2.7S lsc off .02c: marks 23.Slc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15
USED CARS

LINCOLN. fOur-passenger coupe six new
tires. new Duco. Sacrifice for quick sale.
Ran. 0423.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15
PROBE WITNESSES
APPLE SPRAYERS
Continued From Page u

spraying machinery. said they were
hi-jacked near Delaware, Ohio, about
two days ago, by two men and n
woman, who took their automobile
and baggage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15
WILL CLEAN UP FAC ENDS
Indication, However, Indiana Stu
alton Will Be Taken Up.
BIZ United Pres

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 15,-Although
Senator James A. Reeds Senate in
vestigating committee has been
called to reopen it's hearings in Chi
cago Monday to clean up the flag
ends of an inquiry into campaign
slush funds in the Illinois primary
there are prospects that it may con-
slider the Indiana political scandal,
Reed has indicated.
when the committee meets II will
take up any suggestions regarding
conditions in other States and will
take action if the evidence war
rants" he said last night.
Hickman Yates, secretary Of the
investigating committee, today pre-
pared to serve subpoenas for a doz
en- or more witnesses to appear be-
fore the inquiry. Many whose test
mony was sought by Reed could not
appear before the summer session of
the investigators in Chicago and the
committee desires to hear them be-
fore making its report to Congress.
Yates said.
Among those expected to be called
are: Clement Studebaker, public utili-
ties representative; Georges Stafford
of the Illinois Anti-Saloon League
f. J. Davis Of the Better Govern
ment Association.
The session probably will last three
or four days, Yates said.
La Toilette Ill
Senator McNary Of Oregon said he
viii be unable to attend the early
sessions N Chicago, but will he pres
ent at later meetings. Senators Golf
of West Virginia and LaFollette of
Wisconsin. members OF the body, will
not attend. Golf is touring in Eu.
hope and La Toilette is i'll.
At the hearings last summer,
Reed, assisted by Senator. La Toilette,
revealed an expenditure Of more
than 100000 by the campaign com
mittees Of William e. Mckinley and
Frank L. Smith. senatorial nomi-
nees. Much of this sum was given
By utilities maGnates, the committee
learned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15
Papers Missing

The car later was recovered at
Marion, Ohio, with all papers miSS-
ing.
The prosecutors office, hearing of
the hijacliing and figuring that per
haps the three were men from New
York with important documents in
the stephenson case, had been watch
ing their movements. Coming on to
indianapolis the trio stopped at the
Claypool. Here Newland, seeking
SOME one to assist himi in his work
called on Ira Meade, a horticulturist
and Purdue University graduate.
Newland also is a Purdue graduate
After learning of the telephone CAL
to Meade, officials were more than
ever convinced of the connection Of
the three with the case.
Girl With Same Name
For Miss Mildred Meade, former
friend Of D. c. Stephenson, and
thought to have some important doe
uments wanted in the grand jury
probe. is being sought.
The three were taken into the
grand jury room, separately. They
explained their business satisfacto'
rily and were released.
In the bags and brief cases, In
stead of Stephenson documents, were
found articles Of wearing apparel
and a few papers relating to the
spraying company's business. And
Ira Meade is not a relative OF Miss
Mildred Meade, it was disclosed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15
Oats in Doubt

Oats in Doubt
"Production Of oats remains in a
doubt because a large fraction of the
crop still is in the field" says the
October report, issued today by M.
NJ. Justin. agricultural statistician.
ut has been damaged at least half
in market value and somewhat less
in feeding value. With continued
growing weather and unfavorable
weather for drying the shocks, dam
age is increasing.
Barley is about the same as 1922
when it had the lowest conditions in
years, the damage being due this
year to the rain. White potatoes are
five points below last month, many
rotting due to the wet weather and
sweet potatoes which suffered from
the early summer drought did not
get the rains in time, so the yield
of this crop also is reduced. To-
bacco also was injured by the rain,
curing unevenly.
Larger Hay Crop
One thing the rain did help, and
that was hay. The average yield of
clover 81 reported as 1.19 tons per
acre this year; alfalfa, GAS tons per
acre. millet at 1913 tons; soybean
and cowpea hay, LA tons, and all
other tame hay lip tons per acre.
All the figures are above those Of
last year. Pasture also is reported
points above that of last month.
In the fruit crop, condition of ap-
pies was reported somewhat better;
peach crop five points above the Sep
TENDER report; more pears and
grapes but lower quality; and heavy
losses of tomatoes due to rotting
and cracking as a result of too much
moisture.
Onions declined five points. yields
dropping from 200 to 273 bushels per
acre. Farm wages are reported
higher than a year ago, averaging
s37 now against $35 a year ago; $50
a month now against SAC without
board last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15
LARGE BLOCKS OF
STOCK THROWNON
MARITAL OPENING
Pressure Late Thursday Is
Sign Rally Had Run Its
Course.
Average Stock Prices

Thursday was. 152 10. up 1872. Average
of twenty rails. 117.6S. up 1.73; Aver
age of forty bonds. 94.93. up OS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO Oct. 15-Cartot receipts
Wheat. SO: corn. $50: oats. So rye. 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15
Roy Wilnneth Co.

720 N Meridian St.
Open evenings and Sunday -
Lin. 1915
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15

Gigantic Sale of Used Fords
Indiana's Largest Ford Dealer
We Handln Our Own rinlnce
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15

-IIogs
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25
MEXICO STILL WILL
NOT RECOGNIZE DIAZ
POWER In NICARAGUA

MEXICO CITY, Nov. "a Especial 10
the Dispatch) Recognition of the
government of General Diaz in Mica
ragua by Mexico is not being con,
sidered at present and it is consid-
cred that the reasons which Mexico
had for withdraw wing her diplomatic
representative from Nicaragua have
not yet disappeared. Concerning this,
Aaron Saenz, secretary of foreign re.
lations, states:
Since the causes and reasons of
constitutional nature which brought
about the withdrawal of the repre-
sentative in Nicaragua have not YET
disappeared the attitude of Mexico
toward the present situation has noc
changed in consequence. The situa-
ton continues the same in origin and
touches the same constitutional mo-
tives that determined the attitude OF
Mexico toward General Chaorro'-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25
FIND THE LAST WILL AND
TESTAMENT OF THOMAS TURK

EDITORS NOTE: A strange fare
well message recently was discovered
on a historic New England home
stead. 1t had been pecked into the
bark on the side of aa sawed-ofr
tree stump. Deciphered, it proved TO
be the last win and testament of one
Thomas Turk.
The farewell message follows:
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: l.,
Thomas Turk, being of sound mind
but easily worried state, peck this,
my last will and testament, upon the
side of a sawed-off tree stump that
bodies me no good.
The whirr of the grindstone IS
abroad in the land, and for my ears
] am beginning to have grave fears.
Life has been sweet to me in this
peaceful valley. 1 have roamed far
and have eaten my fill.
Now they have come night unto
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25

ing of the British dominiohs us
autonomous communities within the
empire, today wound up its sessions
with the dispatch Of a loyal address
to Buckingham palace declaring the
premiers' fidelity and devotion to the
crown. c ~
Discussions at the conference have
made it clear that the empire re-
mains firmly attached to the policy
of peace and to the support of the
league of nations, as great instru-
ment of peace. E pnss
The conference was impressed, saya
one resolution, with the necessasy o.
improving the speed of ocean ,sconsA
munications. 1t was noted with satIs-
faction proposals to establish air nnx5
through the air. Kt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25

why should l balk at the martyrs
drown that shall be mine?
am resigned Let there be no
moaning among my heirs and kinsfoiK
when mine enemies approach me
with the sacrificial blaze.
Shall / deem myself better than
Marie Antoinette, or any of those
hrave folk of old? Shall l quake
with fear when the sharp ak CLEANS
above me? Heaven forfend that :,
Thomas Turk, scion of one az Amer
ica's oldest families, quake at the
hour of my fate.
L am turkey. 1 am pre- I'D or
my past and my destiny. That IS
the most precious memory / finu
worthy to leave all other turkeys
in the world in the years to come.
The nobility of birds has. spoken.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25

me to gaze upon my flesh with an eye
alight. But my wisdom has been
greater than my vanity in this, for
have read into the eye they cas-,
upon me a sinister meaning.
My family is old, older than any
family of these white people about
me, for l was here before them,
and was king in the land they now
call theirs. So l leave to my heirs
the memory OF grand old name, o
name that has been associated with
gratitude since 1868.
I leave, too, the memory of un-
counted millions of my own kinsmen
who since that first dire November
2S have upheld well their dignity, on
field and table, as the king of birds
There are those who reape the har-
vest, and there is the harvest 60
be reaped. Sacrifice attends it all;
the earth gives up its precious fruits;
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25
blinded MINER GIVEN
AWARD 65 PER CENT OF WAGES

PHOENIX, Tov "a 6P-A life in
come of IS per cent of the wages he
was being paid before he was in
jured was made to Francis Chaves
today by the state Industrial COM
mission after doctors informed the
commission that Chavez would never
regain the vision he lost in an acci-
dent at the Calumet and Arizona
mine June 1S, last.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25
PEARCE

Chas. Boice, of the Chiricahua Cae-
tie company, had the misfortune to
break his little finger and went to
Douglas Monday to receive medicaI
attention. He was accompanied to
Douglas by Miss Mertie Ceilings.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25
BORDER sMUGGLING CHEcKED

MEXICO CITY, Nov. "a Especial to
the Notwithstanding along the
American border has become a rare
thing, according to Guitebaldo Elias,
chief of the bureau of customs Elias
states that the campaigns agans,
contraband have been SO effective
that weeks at time pass without
single violation. At NeuVo9 LAREDO,
Bsteban B. Calderon. inspector in
charge, recently congratulated the en-
tire personnel under his orders be-
cause there had not been single
case of smuggling in mo=th. ..
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25

L. Morris, Miss Charlotte Warner,
Miss Wilma Bushy, Miss Fern Young,
Miss Beatrice Wright and Mrs. o. H.
Warner are attending the state
teachers institute at Phoenix.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25

Professor LIE Norris and the boys
of the agriculture class returned last
week from the state fair at Phoenix.
Vance Goodman won first prize for
judging Jersey dairy cows and Mrs.
Ed Parker, of st. David, won first
in canned goods.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25

Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Tilton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alma Goodman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Heber Goodman, Mrs. Frank Miller
and daughter, Vera, motored to
Tombstone Saturday night to attend
dance. On their way home the
steering rod of the car came loose
and the car struck a culvert. The
damaged car was taken back to
Tombstone and the members of the
party were brought home by Jack
Mains, of Tombstone.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25

Ben I. Judd, Edward T. Lofgreen
and Miss Daisy Curtis, st. David
teachers, are attending the southern
district conference at Bisbee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25

Miss Ruth Huddy, who teaches at
Mascot, arrived in Pearee Friday to
visit her mother and left Saturday
for Bisbee to attend the institute.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25

will spend the Weekend with Mrs.
Earper's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. +.
Gallagher
Mr.. ana Mrs. E. l.. Bryant anc
two daughters spent Saturday N
Douglas.
MIR. and Mrs Howard Boulter, Mrs.
Dan Huddy. Roselie and Charlie
Phillips spent Saturday in Bisbee.
j. W. Maus and Miss BERTHE Coll
|1ings motorcd, to oADOuglas Saturday.
Maus visiteda with his son, Clifford,
and returned Ito 'Peapces Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. y aHssw. Murphy spent
Saturday evening in. Wilcox.
Messrs. White and Galloway, of
Cleveland, o., are here looking over
the FIorine property located about
three miles west of Pearce.
Miss Joan Eisenhart, who teaches at
Mascot, passed through Pearce Sun
day on her way to Bisbee to attend
the teachers institute.
The following pupils who attend the
Pearce high school returned to Their
homes on Friday to spend the Thanks
giving vacation at home: Miss Willie
owen, Sunglow; Miss Evelyn ans
Meryl Furry, ranch near McNeal;
Jarold McGinnis, -Kelton; Miss Pa zine
Pennick, ranch in the Stronghold, ana
Evan OLSON to Webb.
(, Both the grammar and high schools
were dismissed Friday and will not
open again until November 20, al
lowing the teachers to attend the
teachers institute being held in Bis
bee and for the Thanksgiving hoIi-
Cay.
Word has just been received that
the report of Paul E. Gradall being
killed by an Indian near Fort De-
fiance was a mistake, and that he IS
iE the hospital in Fort Defiance with
q good chance of recovery. Gradall
is an Indian agent in the Navajo
country north of Winslow, and will
be remembered working for the Com
n1onwealth Mining and Milling COM
pany as teamster for a number OF
years. He owns a homestead a few
miles north of Pearce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Meers, of the
Stronghold, passed through Pearce
Saturday on their way to Douglas.
Pete Simmons, of Mascot spent
Saturday and Sunday in Pearce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Gallagher, of
Eisbee, spent Sunday with Mr.. ana
Mrs. j. F. Gallagher. They were ac-
companied home by Mrs. Nettie O..
Harper, who will attend the teachers
institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. J. Kelly called on
friends in Pearce Sunday, Mrs. Kelly
coming in from their ranch near the
Middlemarch. Kelly has charge OF
the maintenance on the North and
South highway from McNeal to Doug
las.
Mrs. Mers and two children, of
Warren, are spending week with
Mr.. Mers, manager of the Taylor q
Wilson store.
Charlie Lemons left Saturday for
Wilcox where he expects to remain
for some time.
Ike Dedman returned to Pearce
Sunday after spending several days
in Bisbee. He was accompanied TO
Pearce by his wife and Mr. and Mrs.
Rollins.
Henry Gibbons, cattleman, was In
Eearce Sunday.
Jess Snyder, manager of the Coron-
ado Cattle company, was in Pearce
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Roy King, A. ].
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25

The seniors of the st. David high
school received their class rings
last week., and will give a class party
to celebrate the occasion.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Heron and fam
lily moved to Courtland from Pearce
Monday. Heron is now leasing in
Courtland
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25
ST. DAVID

Glenn and Floyd Bingham, of Bing-
hampton, motored to ST. David last
week with the intention of buying
car load of milch COWS in the
Sulphur Springs valley.