davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09

5:l5-Onondag4 Ho,e. dinner music 7:l5-NeHs bulletins. 7:-1-Lncic Dicks Bed Time Smile
 club. S:$"-Annourcsmsa. a.s; T.. s. w.ath-
 er reports. 3-Popular program, 3-Tn" Harmony Four Dyer-KlUm-
 bach Male qu8r.rtJ 4:3G-~Bosch Radio Hour.
 WHiM-ROC HI >TER-278 5-R.oItaL --Tnrator 0rrl..4fra
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
WT,G-WORCEsTER-26s

5,i5--Sfory Teller. 7:45--"RaIlo Waves" AarDert
 Newell. 8-g-T0 be announced. l-I II-prograru sam. aa MEAF.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
MNAC-ROSJON-2hO

s-The slnilers conducted by Clyde McArdIe. s:s0-Dinnar dance, Mercy Pearls Tent orchestra. z.05-Reriew Of opening night Of "Carmencita and the Soldier" no% playing at the Boston Opera house s-Maiden Cadet band and assisting artists.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09

Herald Classified ads are little helpers.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
WJZ-NEW YORk-Ij5

6.22-Market quotations. 5:35-Financial summary. Irish Terriers" ny Frank Daie, 7:30--C. E. Marine band. lG-"The Grand Tour" l9:45-George Olsen'B orchestra.
 WEAF-NEW YORk--i92 B-Fincent Lopez'g orchestra, G--Dinnor music. 7~Harearct Hamilton, soprano. 7:14-Columhia French course. 7:ao--Composers' program; Haroll
 Htllgan and artists. S-Aale quartcr 8:5h-The Twins 9-EYereaIy Hour. 10-Homon, Muslrale. 1h.3g-Vicen' Lopez's orc.est-a. l1-I2-Ross Germans orch"s'ra.
 WBPT-\EW TORk-263 G-Eay Eic.ol's orchestra; talk, T-Warner thca,er hoGt, PhilIs
 HartrlJ. Arthur Locslrrnan, Jo-
 scph Notzcl. Frank NreeJanl.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09

7:=n-Conccr' uy 'De r. Marin
 band orchoS'ra; Captain Wm. r.. Sandman. lea der S:5"-To |" anuOuHcoI. lG:5q-W. Spencer T4pman and His
 Hotel MayAower orchestra. Il;3Q-Organ recital by Otto r.
 Beck, from Crandalrs Tiyoli the
 ater
 kDKA--PIITSBuRGH-3O0 5:45--Daddy Winkum, Post studio G:20-Dinner cou..r' by the KDkA
 Little Symphony orchestra. '-Neps items; markets. a:Ij-Cnlversi'y Of Pittsburgh ad-
 dress; looking Inside rh" School.
 Talk No, "; 'Iiow tae school
 Trains for Vocation" S.@6-Sanrcd Song HalS Hour. 3-Musicjaus' club of pi,,sburgh
 concert from r.p Prt.buruh Mu- sicaI IDs'i.Ite. a:55-Tlme signals and weather forecast. II;35-Conc"g' from the Grand the
 a'er. Pittsburgh.
 WCAE-PITT~ ~Bt RGH-i81 G;3@-Dlnner cour,r'. 3-1l-program from WEAf. D--kenyor thca'nr. WADC-AkRON, O.-256 i."d --Dinnrr concert, story. -Oroarstra.
 5-MusicaI program. i0-" Times Press" hour. WTAN-CLENELAND-39O 1--Dinn"r music.
 WEAR-CLENELlND--390 7--Th"ater vaudeville and music. >--C,1y"land topics. s;3Q-tt--Program same as WEAF. l1-SiuFing synoopators.
 WhIU-COLUMBU S-29t I1-l2 Organ concert. W>il-CTNCINNATI-326 ! 5.@h Jwiiight Musicale. WSAT con nrr. s'UIioa.
 Nabl'y X Car,n orches.ra, un-
 1"r 'he 4ir'ction Of Reuben Law
 son.
 g. Eser"a1y Hour or Music from Nv York city, 1"-- E4ti" A1"'I"r E-rIr. game from W$AL lo.2o-N Musical 7rora.a From WSAT featuring Hawaiian bajar-. l T. m.- Freda Sauker's orchestra
 from Hotel Sintnn, NLW-CINCINNN1I-i22
 Historical ppr.2iauon O music. 7:2o--Crosley Science Lo"'urc 'In-
 fen'ions Tradesmarks and Ira d"snam"s.' 7:3h--F.ano Memories hy 'hr Cros-
 ley Piano Request Lady. ! 7:50-Dog Talk.
 2--OlI Time I.e,iew c, 'h. croslcy
 Burn. rorkcrs ? - Concert program 'ra'urIng 'lr
 Formica orchestra. EcpJoa O q program given iy an orchestra
 through station HDO, HiNerson,
 Holland
 NkRC-UNCIN\ATI-328 ll--llanc, program by Alvin Boehr
 and his Hotel Aims orchestra. 1t:3Q-Organ recital Eugene rrraz- 70. I2-Doc HowarIs Cuvior-WKEC Entertainers; orchestra and malc 1 quarrel.
 WCX-DETROIT-5i7 C biHnr mustc-
 h.. a m. Eru Np,. ., Ur.
 WWI-nITROIT-353 G-DInn,r runC"r'. ! Program .rom WEAF.
 NREO-LiN>INt,-2s6 t--IIuntr con''T'. ,.fa Band. hlr" club and so.ois's. kNM-tHIChGO-536 .... Tas hsdtlm" story told hy Nai.r Wilson. who IS known 'o
 tHe rnil4r,n as | ucl, Boh.' l s.@5-Spocches under the auspices [ or the American Farm Bureau
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
WMik-BT FFALO-2GG
WFBL-SYRACUSE,-252

6:i5-DiHner music,
 7:t5-Daiiy news i,cms.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
WPNY-SIW YORk-25S

Women's law series. 7--"N'bose Birthday To1ay"" Miss
 Cat.aL
 7:t5-Mirror ot Sports, 7.iG-Comnerca O. the Jay. 1:15-Radio Thcatcr Index. -:20-Joan Lowell, nautical iittics. 7:34-"Sclnc.tu.y," Baxter Rowe, 7:45-Of'andos concert orchestra. s:i5-Samol.o Opera company. z-sadrian Trio. e.cg-June Lee, singing. 9;4J-"I'h4 Radio Amateur" Leon
 AdeIman. fG-Knita BroTues Musicale.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
WEBH-CHiCAGO-37O

-EIgewater Beach Hot,l Oriole orchestra. dinLer concert; Lieut., Col II. E1muI Bu'jh, 'ails; The Orioe Marnqba hand, special numbers; kmDryn orDos. soprano 11-MusicaI Bis rom Pllabon c, Katz's t'pto"n ttca'"r. I1:45-Herald and Examiner news flashes.
 l2-Edgewatcr Reach Ho.el Oriole orohe@trse, dance numbers; Bern ard Weber 'anor; Orio.c '~on- bon" duo. special numbers; Mark Fisher, songs,
 WGN-CHICAGO-302 7:30-Dinner concert and old time music,
 11-Jacques Gordon, Eiolims' II-P!ay shop, old tim" songs pop ular music and danrr selections.
 WHAZ-CHICAGO-322 lo-o-DiyrrIfcd s'uIio anl dance program from Club Chg Pierre.
 WIIB-CHCNGO-3O2 i2-Puhllc service progra,
 NL~CHICA CAGO-3I5 7-Ford and Glann and Ralph Elm arsOn. org1nSt, S:l5-Staff artists in varied concert
 WBAI-BAITINORE-2iG 6.&1-Dinncr program. WBAL din rnr orchr stra. 7.3h-WRAL Male quartet. Musical program.
 Louis Cline, soprano, George
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
wI,<I-pRO.IDENCE--iI1
WJAR-PROymENCE-308

" E4TTF Ft73 T 'E7 TT - Y ' -Biltmore A4fhet Hour Dance or
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
MLM-CINCINN\IL-l22
MkRC-UNCIN>ATI-32s

'1--llanc, program by Alvin BOehr and his Hotel Aims orchestra. 1i:$Q--Organ recital Eugene rrraz- 70. I2-Doc HoHarls WkEC Entertainers; orchestra and malc GBar'ri.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
WTT.I-BOSTOS-3I9

B-Joe Hcrlihy's Collegians from the Music Box. 5:55-Lost and Found. g-Eyents Of the Day. s:05-George Joy and Nell Cantor in popular songs, G:30-Taik. C. s. Bird. G:45-Big Brother club. G30-~Musicale, R. V. Pettlugel Electric Co FROM New York
 S-Blua Ribbon Male quartet.
 5:3G@Gold bust Twins.
 3--EVeready Hour.
 1D-Musicalc.
 il.3l-Nincent Lopez,E Orcn.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09

s... Tac hedtlm" story told hy Nai'.r Wilson. who IS EnoRu 70 tan rnli4r,n aF | ucir Boh."
 s.@5-Spoeches under the auspices Of the American Farm Bureau
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-31
best OFFER TO
GET TUNNEY IN
RING, HE SAYS

NEW YORK, Dec. 80 P1.-The
most attractive offer for q display of
his talent in the ring will decide.
the promotion of HIS first title bout,
Gene Eunney said today. After q
conferences with Humbert Fugazy,
the heavyweight champion said that
Fugazy had made him a very lib
eral offer"
Il shavef had Fugazy's very liberal
offer under consideration for somt
time, Tuhney added. explaining thal
the promoter met him to renew it as
the CHAMPION was about to leave for
st Lousss3on the first leg of a. vaude
vile tour that will keep hsnE away
from New York until March.
@F',lgazy's offer was the first con.
crete one - have had the tltleholdel
continued. { 'sffe knows as well as
that / am after the best offer. There
was nothing said in our talk about
an opponent 1 don't care who the
man selected to meet me shall be.
All ] want is that he be the best
man."
The champion continued, however:
Il Will frankly ADMIT that l look
for other promoters to make nc
offers in week or two. There arc
two leading promoters in the east,
but there are other promoters else,
where ana some of them may ap.
proach me.
The proposed bout in any event
will be IN the summer, an open ain.
affair"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-31
WILL ACCEPT

ROCHESTER,, Mimi, Dec. 80 (P.-
Charles (SwetleJ Risberg, former.
White Sox shortstop, said tonight he
will be glad to accept the invitation
of X. NJ. Landis, baseball commis1
sioner, to go to Chicago and place
before him information he says he
can give regarding 4erooked" base-
ball.
Just when he will go he was un
able to say Intending at first TIC
start tonight his plans now call for
hIm to leave in two or three days
Cntil ne decides definitely he may
not reply to the Landis invitation,
he said He repeated his statement
denying that he had said that Ian.
dis and the big bosses of baseball
don't want to know the facts" a
declaration attributed to hlim rev
garding facts he asserted he has
ready for consideration of the com.
missioner.
Risberg, banned from organized
baseball in 1920 in connection with
the White Sox world series play in
1919, has played professional ball
here the last two years. He has d
farm near here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-31
BOWLING SCORES
Y. NJ. C. A.

The Arizona Edison team gave
the Eleventh Streeters a whipping
and took four points and a handicaR
OF 153, with Lewis as high bowler.
Adams was high man for the
Eleventh Streeters.
ARIZONA EDISON
Lewis, 515; Shotwell S5S; Gwinn,
1872; Bonar, 4O9; Guthrie, 4O2. Total,
2,313.
ELEVEN STREETERS
Richards, 3S9; Davis, 3O7; Russ
hog. 37S; Adams, 1872; Reese, 4S8.
Totals, 1914
The Panthers won over the War
riors by taking three points and civ
ing the opposing team a handicap OF
279 points. J. Jorgenson was high
bowler for the Panthers, While Black
took high score for the Warriors.
The score are:
PANTHERS At
Bise, 4el; j. Jorgenson, 4S3; Swain,
i77; Hill, 429; Smith, 327. Totals,
2l20 Ie
WARRIORS tHt
Bolton, SSS; Black, 1863; Munda,
500: e. Jorgenson, 3S9; Judd, 29t
Total, 2,115
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-31
RUIZ Gets PLACE ON
ALL-STATE TEAM; TWO
D. H. 5. ON End TEAM

Douglas high school placed one
boy on the mythical all-state foot
hall team and three men on th,:
second team, as announced by Viz,
Householder and w. A. Ridge, sports
writer's, who based announcement or
their own observations and !, the
opinions of the coaches and Off.
cials throughout Arizona
TO Enrique Ruiz, tackle on the
Bulldog, eleven, goes the honor OF
making the first all-state football
team. Along with five other players
he was named on both selections by
the two veteran sports writer's.
All-state football teams have been
named in Arizona since 1917, and
during the past three years Douglas
players have been named on both
the first and second teams.
In 1924 Ben Flores was named
halfback on the mythical all-state
team. Joe Causey, captain of the
1925 Bulldogs, was named an emo
on the all-state last year Ruiz
placed at a tackle berth this season.
Vic Householder's selection of a
first and second team is as follows
First team: Dick, Phoenix, lef;
end; Ruiz, Douglas, left tackle; Ber.
kencamp, Mesa, left guard; Moon
Mesa, center; Gentry, Tucson, righ!
guard Emery, Tucson, right tackle
&c. Wager, Nogales, right end; Coo
per, Gilbert, quarterback; Daniels
Tucson left halfback; Martinez
Mesa, right halfback; Lincoln, Phoe.
nix, fullback.
| Second team: Anderson, Tucson
left end; Mulleneux, Phoenix, left
tackle; McCord, Dougas, left guard
Moore, Douglas, center; O'Toole, No:
gales, right guard; Hubbard, Pres.
cott. right tackle; Shrine, Mesa
right end; Hicks, Prescott, quarter.
back; Lebsch, Williams, left half
back Linder, Yuma, right halfback
Allen Mesa, fullback.
| Honorable mention: Ends, Ayres
Yuma; Crouch, Bisbee; Hoffmeyer
Williams; Crow, Jerome; Hendrix
Miami. Tackles, Cary, Douglas; pike
Kingman; McCullar, Superior. Guards
Face, C1arkdale; Cameron, Flagstaff
+ Ray, Mesa. Center, Kunce, Chandler
Scott, Winslow. Quarterbacks, Blount
! Phoenix; T. Caid, Tucson. Halfbacks
Blackburn, Mesa; Burnett Chandler
| Causey, Douglas honorable mention
in. 1924 and first team in 1920
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-31
ALABAMA TIDE.
and STANFORD
WORKING HARD

PASADENA, Calrf,, Dec. 30y-(P)A--
Two field generals of football drilled
theGr ii teams in widely different fash
ioi.l here today for the Rose Bowl
ciayh New sY,ear's day between the,
University of Alabama and staGford
unfversity,s representing yrespectiveiv
the departments Of the east aud west
which Will decide the country9 mythf-
cal championship
Coach Wallace Wade, two-time win
ner of the right to carry the flag Of
the east at the annual tournament OF
Roses football classic, drove his men
through hard scrimmage in the arroyo
gridiron, while Pop Warner, coach
ing, the Red Shirts from Palo Alto,
took his western champions TO Eagle
Rock for mild but snappy signal
dflE
The Cardinals, with Hank Millage
spouting signals, seampered about Oc-
cidental college field in their silk pants
for a time and then engaged in War
ner's systematic setting up exercises.
Eli Post got the most action in the
back field generals position,s howeveE
and ii was expected he woula direct
the opening skirmish against the Crinr
son Tide. Walker Shipkey, Poulson,
Harris Swan, Robesky, McCreery, HyE
land, Hoffman and Bogue likely Will
finish out the Red Squad which takes
the brunt of the battle.
"Biff' Hoffman, reversing artist and
lower and faster, sports critics say,
than he did during the regular play
ing season, eliminating much of the
lob.
Hoffman also is kicking faster and
farther and fills the triple threat bill
almost to perfection.
Deepest secrecy surrounded the work
Of the Tide sherlock" Holmes took
the field again today and expected to
play the pivot position Saturday
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-31
AMERICAN OLYMPICS
LOSE N. G.. A. A. FROM
THEIR MEMBERSHIP

NEW YORK, Dec. 80 tPy.-Tlle Ma
tiona1 College Athletic associations
annual convention voted late today
to withdraw from membership in the
American Olympic association as a
result Of opposition to the control
exercised by the Amateur Athletic
urfon in preparations for this coun,
try's participatiop in the 1928 Olym
rics. The acs on of the n. c. A. A,
marking the climax of its 21st an
1tua conference, was taken by
Unanimous vote after the delegates
had listened to an attack by their
president, Brigadier General Palmea
i. Fierce, of the alleged unfair tao,
ties Of the A. A. U. in gaining con.
trol of the OlymTfc association.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-31

"No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-31
COBB. SPEAKER
and WOOD PLAN
COURT ACTION

DETROIT, Dec. so = Up - Definite
decision regarding the nature of action
to be taken to clear the names of Joe
Wood, Ty Cobb and iris Speaker of
stigma in conenction with the present
baseball scandal is expected to be
taken following conferences starting
here tomorrow between the principals
in the case it was indicated tonight.
Wood, Cobb and James o. Murfin,
Cobb's attorney, meeting here to map
out plans for the fight. will be joined
tomorrow by Speaker and William
Boyd, the ex-CleveIand pilots attorney
Murfin tonight said announcement
reg ardin contemplated procedure
would await conclusion of the confer
ence with Speaker and Boyd.
Asked if plans for instituting dam
age action against persons responsible
for the fixed game" charges were dis
cussed today, MurfiH said he was not
privileged to say at this time.
None of the conferees would com-
ment regarding the departure from
here today of. Frank Navin, president
of the Detroit club, for conference
with Commissioner Lands.
The trip, however, caused consider
able discussion in baseball circles,
where it was interpreted as forecast
ing the drawing up of lines between
the groups at odds in the case prelimi-
nary to an expected court battle.
& Meatime, r. o. West, former bali
park attendant here, who was alleged
to have handled the best on the game
in question and who declared yesterday
the money was not placed on the game,
but instead wagered on a horse race,
became uncomfnunicatiye. He declined
to discuss the conflict between his
statement and his testimony he was
quoted as having given before Com
missioner Lands regarding the wagers.
WNn Breakfast Gnnnlefn Without
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-31
Reds Buy Columbus
Club For Team Farm

CINCINNATI, Dec. O.-R-August
Hermann. president of the Cincinnati
Nationals, announced today that the
offer of the Cincinnati club for the
purchase of the Columbus club of the
American Association had been ac-
cepted.
The offer of the Cincinnati club was
accepted by Thomas Wilson of Chi
cago, principal owner of the Columbus
club.
Columbus will be used as farm for
the development of future Reds.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-31
lands Wires
{. RISBERC FOR
SCANDAL PROOF

CHICAGO, Dec. 80. - tP) Charles
(Swede) Rsberg, former shortstop for
the Chicago White Sox, tonight was
invited by Kenesaw NJ Landis base
ball commissioner, to come to Chicago
and formally place before him the in
formation Risberg has been quoted in
newspaper interviews as saying he can
give and thereby connect with base
ball scandal score of major league
players never before mentioned in con-
nection with crookedness
Risberg's fair compensation and ex-
penses were guaranteed in a telegram
Commissioner Lands sent to him to-
might at Rochester, Minn.
THE earlier the better was the
Lands reply to Risberg's ''challenge
to the commissioner" printed in to-
days newspapers. Lands and the big
bosses of baseball don't want to know
4he facts" the newspaper said Ris-
berg, who was ousted from organized
baseball in 1920 along with the other
1919, said: This is a challenge to the
commissioner. Let's see what, he'll do
about it,
The following telegram represents
what the commissioner did:
Papers print statements purporting
to come from you to the effect that
you can give information that will
implicate 20 big leaguers who never
before have been mentioned in connec-
tion with crookedness.' Assuming that
you made that statement, I earnestly
request you to come here with the
facts. Fair compensation for your time
and expenses guaranteed. Wire collect
when you may be expected, the, earlier
the better.
"iSigned)
"K ENJFS A w Mt T,ANDTS" I"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-31

Horn, B.sbee (second team, 1925),
Cline, Prescott; Shull, Kingman
Delao, Superior; A. Caid, Tucson,
horck, Winslow. Fullbacks, Pecha4
rsh, Jerome honorable mention in
1926; Hargiss, Bisbee Grosmoen.
Superior.
W. A. Ridge gave out first, sec.
ond and third team, but no honor
able mention list HIS selection is
as follows, for first, second and third
teams:
Right end, Anderson, Tucson;
Ayers, yuma Hendrix, Miami.
Left end, Dick Phoenix; Shrine
Mesa; Grow, Jerome.
Right tackle, Ruiz, Douglas;
Emery, Tucson; o'Toole, Nogales.
Left tackle, Mulleneux, Phoenix !
Berenkamp, Mesa; Pixies, Krngman.
Right guard, Gentry, Tucson; Me-
Cord, Douglas; Hubbard, Kingman.-
Left guard, Ray, Mesa; Luke,
Phoen'x; Pace, Clarkdale.
Center, Moon, Mesa; Moore, Doug
las; Scott, Winslcw.
Quarterback, Blout, Phoenix; T.
C&d, Tucson; Hicks, Prescott.
Right half, Martinez, Mesa; Cau-
sey, Douglas; Lebsch, Williams.
Left half, Daniels, Tucson; Hyder.
Phoenix; Scott Gilbert.
FulIback, Lincoln, Phoenix; Har-
giss, Bisbee; Linder, Yuma.
! Anderson, Gentry, Ruiz and Dam
iels all of the southern conference,
were named on the all-southern Sc,
lection. Emery, McCord, Moore,
Causey and Hargis, all members of
the second all-state, were named on
! the FIRST all-southern selection.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-31
IaarnAM GAME

The Hood Brothers Cowboy football
team will meet the Trojansi at the
Tenth street ball park Sunday aft
ernoon in fast and furious football
game. The Trojans have taken every
game so far this season, but expect
strong opposition in this fracas, which
will probably be one of the last games
Of the season.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-31
GRID
STARS ENGAGE
IN SCRIMMA AGE

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 80. = (#1 II
scrimmage appeared on today's prac-I
tice program of the eastern football
team which meets an all-star western
eleven in the ANNUAL eastwest charity
game here New Years day-a benefit
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-31

for the Shriners crippled childrens
hospital The eastern squad worked
out for two hours and at it's conclu-
sion Navy Bilr' Ingram, head coach,
expressed the belize that the team
from the sunrise side of the Rockies
was one of the strongest assembled in
years He said the boys were full of
business" and out to retrieve honors
erners.
While the visiting team kept up a
heavy training schedule, the western
delegation began tapering off on their
practice seasons and Coach Orin E.
Hollngberry called it a day after an
hour and a half's work.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-31
BASKETBALL RESULTS

At Colorado Springs: Colorado Sprs.
high school 20; East Denver high 19.
Colorado Sporting Goods company
Sc; Colorado college 35.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-31
DEMPSEY SEEKS BATTLE

CHICAGO, Dec. 3O.-R-To assist
him in his campaign for recapture of
ring laurels, Jack Dempsey sent today
for Floyd Ftzsimmons, Benton Har-
Dor promoter. He left for Los Angeles
to talk over plans for a heavyweight
match next summer.
Before leaving, FitZsimmons had a
talk with Pete Reilly, manager Of Jack
Delaney, light heavyweight champion.
Reilly assured Fitzsimmons he would
be more eager to match Delaney with
Dempsey than he would with Tunney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-01
Hos
Other Livestock

GnIGAs0 SEPT 1tB Bs DepsFtTsspSto S g
most advanced. 100 5c; heaviest showed
biggest advance; grassers strong; packers
and teeders scarce steady mixed Sssa5lngSs
averages, 5000: heavies. 5000: She
stock and bulls steady: vealers soc lower.
4SS IS paiifSscooo ig market slow s
fat lambs steady to 25c lower no westerns
sold; early TOD natives, Sl490 to small
S. q 625; feeder, lambs steady: light
lambs, S14.75 and higher short mouthed
lambs lambs. "GS;i93 .9o. 80 HoSs@ReceiitsD 10000;
gF1gt S S@E e a 9Ss owsT fGe
Il Il 49, 8 iii. ihishtweisRts, Sis&i44S !. isRt
IT, lffn' siaS sRS PIGS S g ias5oSiSTs.
sAsE SE og$ EOSIs ss1! 81 t9s Sf$sF
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i$o bgS $ia25 g t25b PsSins 500 500
Sssf :,p 7ss s
: ssel: 3 ssSS eRs iSs
So GS8S m Sqif a. isaOs 81 sqIE Gull
CLEVELAND Sept 1imHoes 5;6 &c ggs0
4a5 is5 4 Sd q SsSS e COG RGg9ds
pse 73 90 se TO ls$S ysYysC g.
sSS Se sStte Pes eow S0$ $s2s 50 vaSers Sac
d deipts hfaSS caT market steady lea top M
b sps cu ia la 2aN sioa IT BULK fat swes
s4 SEEq! RsS 9Fs s'38t l gssP;
Swer 25 6G SS fs5ddSS9SSS IL. 2s $3.50
Ing q sous soSs. 50 a 81 To- cattie@keSeiDsq 40;
S SiEHsr rS5D'i :sss f Bs6f
lG Sea sqtte rnf SttsF
S heavy Calves Calves $3.50 Giot0; bulk stock
and feeder steers s. shesep - GsNs5
sSsp ;ssSsy 80 iiS$$; S sP
cei PAsr 14oC h9ld Se ever 2s$ market
D0Sndd 7so COG 600 to Sounds SSo
$1ff7sg iSs:A 90 to lac ggYHS q SEE s
ket strong 25c higheE CALVES rr STEADY ssr. 6 s5
s Sefers,S ss95 SIi G' bse sffr COWS 81
650i low cutters, and gutter cows si22S
lambs = mostly Soc Of top fat lambs, SIS
bulk fat lambs. S14 .25 a. 400. bulk cull
lambs. S10@ 11.60: bulk fat ewes @4'oO@
$50.
TOLEDO. Sept 1-Hogs-R eoeipts.
700 market % q 5oc loweggi 1 hes az ia
Workers SI4.50614.75:i good pigs. Slab
Ti525 Calves-Market strong. Sheep
and lambs-Market. slow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-01
CHICAGO GRAIN
CLOSE IS HIGHER
Strength of Winnipeg and
Rain Cause Rise.
BIZ United Press

Bv United Press
CHICAGO. Sept. All grains
closed higher than Tuesdays final
figures on the Chicago Board Of
Trade this afternoon.
The strength Of Winnipeg, reports
Of rain in the northwest, improved
Liverpool cables and an oversold
condition in the pit caused wheat
prices to rise. The close was q
to rs cents better than the Syevious
figure.
The delivery of a million and q
half bushels on September contracts
was bearish factor. but was
ignored. Estimates of the crop ex-
perts indicated, but little change.
With the report of improved ex-
port business-6O0O 900 bushels were
taken-cash prices were steady to
2 cents higher.
Corn closed h to Il cent higher
than Tuesday. The experts re-
ports were slightly bullish on this
grain. 1t seems that the crop did
not benefit as much as was thought
from the recent rains. There is an
acute need for some sunshine now.
Cash prices were IL cents higher.
The oats estimate was bullish and
is reflected in the close of the
market, which was Y to y cents
higher Cash prices were u to l
cent higher.
Provisions showed no change.