davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02

Easter holidays, strength being shown
until the end. The New Zealand auc-
tions are over for the season. Ameri-
cans have been more active recently
in all Australian markets, manufac-
turers looking to the Antipodes for
cheaper wool to offset the demands
Of domestic growers.
Western dealers are contracting a
little in the far west, but Summer
street refuses to be stampeded Shear
ing has begun in several sections, and
Boston is buying a little shorn wool at
fairly satisfactory prices. Growers
are complaining that they can do lit
tie more than get the cost of produe-
ton, if that. Women's-wear goods
from the recent openings are reported
selling we'll, especially Bolivias, We
lours and tweeds.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02

Fed lambs were slightly lower and
sheep and spring lambs were steady.
Beef attic
Trade in fat cattle was slow at
steady prices, compared with last
weeks decline. The general market
is at the low point of the season. Chi
cago was unable to absorb Monday
run of 1900 cattle without additional
weakness. However the lenten sea-
son is drawing to an end, and the
Jewish fast days are about over. SO
that the beef trade should be able to
a wider outlet in April. The
best steers here sold at $3.50 to $975.
None was prime. Good to choice
steers sold at 50 to $3.50 and fair to.
good $3.50 to 50. The price spread
is unusually narrow for this season
of the year. Cows and heifers are 25
cents lower than a week ago, the en-
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of George L. Barnes, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned administrative of the estate
of George l.. Barnes, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after the
first publication of this notice to the
said administrative at Room No. l.,
Masonic Building, Flagstaff, Ariz.,
the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said es-
tate, in said Comfy Of Coconino.
JENNIE LII BARNES,
Administrators of the Estate of
George L. Barnes, deceased.
Dated this 10th day of March, A.
d., 1926. 3-26-4t
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02
UPPER BASIN STATES TO
FIGHT BOULDER CANYON

Interstate river commissioners of
New Mexico, Utah, Wyoming and
Colorado are in Denver for the first
of a series of meetings having for
their purpose the perfecting of the
plans Of the upper basin states of the
Colorado river to oppose pending fed
eral legislation providing for the con-
struction of the Boulder Canyon dam
Attorney General Fred E. Wilson OF
New Mexico, William R. Wallace of
Utah, S. G. Hopkins Of Wyoming and
DELPHI Carpenter of Colorado are
those present. Attorney General
Boatright OF Colorado and represen-
tatives of the Denver board of water
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02

commissioners also will attend the
conference.
Prior to the convening Of the first
session, Mr.. Carpenter declared ade-
quate protection to the upper basin
state of the Colorado river basin re-
quires not only that there be num-
Der of very material amendments to
the proposed measure, but that as a
prerequisite California must uncondi-
tionally approve and ratify the Colo
rado river compact before the meas
ure, now before congress shall become
effective.
The conference at Denver will con-
tinue day from day until satisfactory
conclusions have been reached.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY
MARKET REPORT

Kansas City, March 29.-Though
cattle receipts at the principal west
ern markets were smaller than q
week ago there was no quotable adj
vance in prices. However demand
showed more urgency at steady
prices. Demand for beef viii have to
broaden before fat cattle advance.
Hog prices were steady to Is cents
higher than last weeks close, though
so cents under last weeks high point
The general hog market is unsettled.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02

tire decline coming late last week
Veal calves remained steady, best
light weights selling at $11 to $12.
Stockers and Feeders
Prices for stockers and feeders
we're weak, especially fleshy feeders,
which reflect the recent decline in fat
steers. Receipts have been moderate
for so long and prices so high that a
good many have given up the idea
of making spring purchases of thin
cattle
Sheep and Lambs
Sheep and spring lambs were
steady, and fed lambs were rs cents
lower. Native spring lambs at SIS to
SIG, were about the only offerings
III that line. Fed lambs sold at S12 to
SIS; shorn lambs $40 to $1,000. Wool
wethers are quoted at $3.50 to 09.5O;
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02
BOSTON wool MARKET

A rather more cheerful feeling is
noted in the wool market this week.
Considerable wool is selling in Bos-
ton, we'll diversified as to kind and
grade. Manufacturers are still look
ing for bargains, and will trade if the
price is right At the same time,
there is disposition to wait until the
orders for goods materialize, and
most of the purchases, therefore, are
small lots for immediate or early de-
livery.
London closed strong, especially for
crossbreds, with American buyers
showing increased interest at the end.
Australian markets are closed for the
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02

1t will be noted that the attorney
general assumes that the medicinal
beer is intoxicating liquor, while pre-
sumably the ruling of the treasury
department is based on the SUPPOSE
tion that the new concoction is not an
alcoholic beverage.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02

wool ewes $3.50 to $S.75, and year
hngs SO to $16.50.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-16
Liberty National Bank
OF ELLSWORTH
THINGS That Aren't Written in Your
Diploma

Life is glorious Future-on Commencement Day. FROM
school or college young and forth equipped
through education take their chosen worko win from
the world the comforts, happiness success it offers.
Your diploma though, does not record the response
blities the obligations that The duties OF doing
or+hwbe work of making good' field you enter,
of setting example for younger folks to olow-these
are implied on Commencement Day.
No matter what line of endeavor you select you'll ind
banking connection helpful Here too, you'll find
friendly hepfulness experience that be valua
BILE guide in handling money
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-16

Mrs. Mildred Leighton of Winter
Harbor is visiting he daughter, Mrs.
Daniel Harrington.
Mrs. Eva D. Gardner of Brookline.
Mass, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Harry L. Crabtree.
4 DR. and Mrs F. P. Latin were in
Rumford over the weekend, visiting
T. J. Abernethy and family
! Miss Elizabeth Royal, r. N, Of
Jamaica Plain, Mass, is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Grace M. Royal.
Tuesday evening, June %, the
Ellsworth W. c. T. U. will meet with
Miss Higgins Special business.
\ Mrs. P. S. Thorsen and Miss
Calista Bauer arrived at Thorsen
Farms, Monday, for the summer.
I Catherine and Charles Latin are
home, after a weeks visit with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A..
Scribner, at Frankfort
! Miss Mildred Flint, who has been
attending a commercial school at
White Plains, N. Y, during the win
ter, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Clyde
Libby.
! Miss Gladys Pinkham spent the
weekend in Boston, the guest of her
brother, T. Albion, who has just
completed his first year at North
eastern university.
+ Sherman Douglas has opened his
dining pavilion at Lamoine Beach
for the season. He is building a
pier, $50 feet long, for the accom-
mediation of boat parties.
The American Legion Auxiliary
will hold its final meeting for the
season on Thursday, June "a. Re-
freshments will be served. A large
attendance is requested.
V At the annual meeting OF the
Maine Conference of Unitarian
churches in Portland last week,
Charles E. Alexander of Ellsworth
was elected a member of the execu-
tive committee.
it's regular meeting Friday evening.
The chapter will entertain Bluehlll
chapter of Bluehill The work will
be exemplified by the past matrons.
Supper will be served at $50.
The dance at Sunset Park, Green
Lake, last Thursday evening, drew a
large crowd. Music by Kelly's or
chestra of Bar Harbor was enjoyed
by all. There will be another dance
tomorrow night, with the same or
chestra.
The four cross walks at Postof1ce
square have been newly lined off in
white, with safety zone in the mid
die of each. Drivers Of cars should
practice avoiding these zones, which
are clearly defined, even when no
one is on them.
The ladies' aid society of the
Baptist church will hold reception
at the vestry this evening, for the
new pastor, Rev. L. G. Perry, and
wife. Refreshments will be served.
All members and friends of the
church are invited.
7 Mrs. Grace Conary has opened
restaurant, to be known as the Main
Street Cafe, on the second floor OF
the Phillips building, over the City
Market. Mrs. Conary will serve
regular meals at the usual hour, and
meals to order at any hour.
Rt. Rev. John Gregory Murray,
bishop of the Catholic diocese OF
Maine, has been in Ellsworth twice
the past week, called by solicitude Tor
r.-.,%A - Dav German.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-16
LOCAL AFFAIRS
WEATHER IN ELLSWORTH.

For Week Ending at Midnight Tuesday
June Is, 1926.
From observations taken at the power
station of the Bar Harbor & Union
River Power Co. in Ellsworth. Pre-
cipitation Is given in inches for the
twenty-four hours ending At mid
night.
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions itation
The Washington times., 1926-01-20
NJ LEO0 PLANS
SCOTCH TRIP

When Roland Mack enzie, youth
full Columbia Country Club golf
hero, goeF abroad with the Walker
Cup team in May, he will have
his golf tutor with him. That much
was decided by the club when the
board of directors voted to give
Freddy Mcleod the time necessary
to go and also agreed to continue
his pay.
A group OF members of the club
have started pot" for his ex-
penses and everything seems to be
running along nicely.
Mcleod will be within five miles
of his old home town. When
Roland plays at Muirfield Mcleod
can hop across the heather and see
his old home town. While Mcleod
is away with Roland his duties as
the over seer of the course will be
taken over by DIR. Lee Harlan.
Roland will probably play in the
medal play for the ST. Georges vase
at Sandwich on May Is, and the
amateur championship on May "a
st Muirfield, Scotland. The Walker
Cup matches will be played in
Scotland.
The Washington times., 1926-01-20
COURT GAMES
To LEADERS

Brimfull OF pep and other things
were the basketball engagements
between Business and Eastern, on
thefon side, and Central and West
ern on the other. Eastern wallop-
ped the Stenogs 81 to 10. and Cen
trail triumphed over Western in an
interesting game, to Is.
Business lost it's head and any
chance it ever had of winning, in
the first few minutes Of the game.
The Stenogs seemed numb. And
while they were in that happy state,
Eastern rang up IL points. After
that the Woodwork team matched
Eastern point for point.
Central had a tight affair on its
hands until the snappy passing
game began to show. After that,
the Blue and White started to run
away. Western, however, always
had a rally up it's sleeve. The game
was close enough to be interesting.
The Washington times., 1926-01-20
Sc I maryland
RACE DATES

BALTIMORE, Jan. 40. Practi.
cally the same schedule OF racing
dates that prevailed last year will
be followed this season in Mary
land. There will again be 90 days
of racing over the mile tracks Of
fered to racing enthusiasts OF Bal.
timore and Washington.
The following is the list Of dates
agreed upon at the conference Of
the Maryland State Racing Gem.
mission for final approval:
April /. to April 13-Eleven days.
Southern Maryland Agricultural As.
April II to April 2s-Thirteen
days. Hartford Agricultural ahd
Breeders Association, Hayre de
Grace.
May / to May 13- Eleven days.
Maryland Jockey Club. Pimlico.
September 20 to October TEN
days Hartford Agricultural and
Breeders Association. Havre de
Grace.
October to S1-Twenty-three
days. Maryland State Fair Park.
Laurel
November 1 to November 1S
Twelve days. Maryland Jockey
CIuD, Flmllco.
November Is to November 81
Twelve days. Southern Maryland
Agricultural Association. Bowie.
According to the plans of the
Maryland f1alf.mile associations,
their season will open this year
with five-day meeting at Cum.
berland beginning August 81 and
ending September 4. 1t will be fol-
lowed by the Timonium meeting
September to II and the Marl-
boro five-day session from Septem-
Der Is to 10 inclusive.
The Washington times., 1926-01-20

The Clarendon Baptist Sunday
school basketball team will meet
the Columbia Heights five Wednes-
day night and will play the Ameri-
can Railway Express team at the
r. r. Y. M. C. A. Thursday night
Several good games have been
scheduled for the Clarendon, boys
during the next few weeks, but they
still have some open dates and
would like to hear from some other
local teams. Phone j. j. Hughes
nj Clarendon 1866
The Washington times., 1926-01-20
ME- IS Triumph
BY \ POINT
By JACK" MARTIN

II 8 score can tell story, here
il ISIS to "a in favor OF the Metro
politan sextet. But 1t can't, 20
here goes.
j The championship Metropolitan
team met the washington Al. q.
combination last night on the Mar
1orfe Webster floor, and defeated
them BY one point, gained In the
last minute OF play. It was con-
test that the usually large number
of fans thoroughly enjoyed because
the game was more than exciting
end exceptionally fast.
The Washington team went on
the floor given the odds against It's
opponent and for the first three
minutes it looked as 4 the dope
was all right, for the Washington
forwards, Helen Schultz and Minnie
Travis, accounted for six points dur
ing that short time After that.
vel the Nets showed the old spirit
and ability Of last year and the
Years before that the team has
player together.
The first quarter ended eight all,
with Tew and Watt Of the w. "a. -,
and Mills and Hatton of the "a.
Al. g. going great guns against
each other In the center field
When When the hall ended, II to IL in
favor of the Nets, O'Hara and
Thomas, forwards Of the leading
team were hitting the stride OF
wears supposed to have gone BY,
and Hearn and Kronman, guards,
although playing beautiful game,
couldn't stop them.
The rough stuff began with the
start Of the second hafaIld 4
mean it was rough-that Is for
orothodox playing for young ladies.
Perhaps the small floor and the
crowding spectators had something
to do with it. Nevertheless, many
were the tumbles, chargings, sitting
ON necks and other little fouls
that occurred. This type OF play
ing of course ruins a game as far
as cIeved playing goes. so. that was
an end to that-but the game
went on.
Five minutes before the game
ended the Washingtons were three
points ahead. Then the ball raced
madlv up and down the floor till
the audience was about dizzy. With
lust one minute left in which to
cut its cappers. the ball stopped In
the Nets forward field, in the
capable hands of Tommy Thomas.
The Washington guard overguarded
Just as the forward shot-basket
and the Nets were given
two free tries at the basket to
penalize the over-zalous guard.
Tommy Thomas accounted for botn
shots. Whistle blew--game was
over, and the Metropolitans had
won the hard fought and played
contest by one point-the score
standing 1884 That's the story.
The Washington times., 1926-01-20
GREATEST
Ne I I Quincy

NEW YORK. Jan. Announce
ment that the French tennis fedora
ton had selected Rene Lacoste, Jean
BOrOtTa and Jacques BrugnOn> a. an
invading team was hailed today as
the first step toward making the
national indoor championships here.
beginning February Is, the greatest
tennis tournament ever held in.
doors.
William +. Tilden. unofficial
world champion: Vincent Richards
and Francis T. Hunter are expected
to be among the American entries.
Borotra came over to win the in.
door title last year, but neither
Tilden nor Richards, former cham.
pions, were entered. Lacoste. win
ner of the WIMBLEDON all-comers
title. has beaten Borotra consistent
w during the last eighteen months
The Washington times., 1926-01-20
IN LINE
FOR SEASON

Curly Ogden. the 'Swarthmore
Sheik, has sent in his signed con
tract for 1926 and Is planning q
busy season at Tampa in order to
take his place as regular in the
box for the champion Griffmen.
Ogden did some clever work In
1894 FOR Bucky Harris, but fell
down badly last season, eventuaily
being shipped to Chattanooga. In the
Southern Association. There he
worked hard and insisted on feceIv-
ing trial in September with the
Griffs. All he did one Sunday was
to fIAtten the Browns with three
hits and no runs.
Before going to Florida Tor the
winter BncIy Harris predicted that
Ogden would be one Of his winning
twirlers In 1926. So Curly has made
the first necessary step by signing
his contract.
The Washington times., 1926-01-20

In the first place, Clark GTlf-
fifth NEVER INTERFERES with
his manager regarding the per-
sonnet OF the Washington team.
When the time comes to bench
Peck or Ruel, Bucky Harris WILL
DECIDE THAT, if still managing
the team. Meanwhile, Clark Gift
fifth, though head of the club. will
have nothing at all to do with it.
So much for facts well known
to this writer, but slightly over
looked by Tampa's unknown cCr-
respondent.
As for the baseball of it, every
fan should get a laugh out of
statement that Tate would replace
Ruel. Tate is a promising young
ster who has appeared behind the
bat exactly T ENTITY EIGHT
TIMES in two years with the
Griffs and gone to bat in exactly
THIRTY-SEVEN GAMES. To ex-
pect such an inexperienced catcher
to supplant Immediately the brain
lest backstop in the league is posi-
lively funny, that's all, funny.
AS for Myers replacing Peck,
that will happen only when the
veteran finds himself done and
when the young New Orleans
prodigy learns a little more than
he now knows. Bucky Harris
WILL DETERMINE THAT, by
the way.
These smalI-town boys with the
itch to write sure do manhandle
facts, don't they? But how in
the world do the big league news
papers fall for them?
The Washington times., 1926-01-20
DEMPSEY CAN'T SHOW,
SAYS FLORIDA SHERIFF
Connie On The Race

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 2O.-Jaek
Dernpsey's vacation from sure
enough boxing is not going to BIO
rudely interrupted by his visit to
Miami il Governor Martin and
Sheriff Chase have anything to say
about it.
Recently the sheriff wired the
Governor about the matter and TO.
day he said they stand together on
the statement that Dempsey will
not be permitted to stage exhibition
bouts, as, according to the Gov
ernor, exhibitions will only lead to
prize fights.
The Washington times., 1926-01-20
SELF GOVERNMENT DENIED
WOMEN GOLFERS. REPORT

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Reports
were in circulation today that the
women's national golf champion
ship would be held this year under
the supervision of the United States
Golf Association, in spite of their
plea for self-government.
Word to that effect, 1t was 80 Id,
has been received by Miss Mary
x. Browne, dual star in tennis and
golf, with the explanation that the
women'S request was received too
late for consideration by the ma.
tional body.
The explanation was said to have
been contained in a letter to Miss
Browne from Herbert H. Ramsay,
secretary Of the association, giving
the assurance that the U. s. 6. A.
planned to increase the scope of
The Rsomen's committee.
The Washington times., 1926-01-20
OSCAR MELLILO FIELDS
FOR ASSOCIATION MARK

Oscar Mellilo, who was bought
by the Browns from Milwaukee,
established an American Associa-
ton record last season on chances
accepted He accounted for 09S,
beating Bruno Betzels $50 of 1922.
Mellilo also was largely responsible
for creating a new mark for team
double playes. Milwaukee made
1903, beating the 1921 Louisville
record by three
The Washington times., 1926-01-20
Abe Mitchell Thinks
Short Iron Clubs
Most Effective

Abe. Mitchell, well known pro-
fessional golfer, says that after
some years he has come to the
conclusion that long shafted
iron clubs are not nearly so
effective as those which some
persons might term as decidedly
short. There are several rea-
sons for this, though the most
important, says Abe, is that the
player should stand near to
the ball with all iron clubs.
He advises watching any good
golfer and noticing that in the
address his knees and body are
so bent as to bring the head al
most over the ball. This is
quite the opposite to the adj
dress for the tee shot.
The Washington times., 1926-01-20

the size of half dollar. He also
experimental until he learned
which way this ball would shoot
and communicated it to sweeney.
Between them they kept the secret
inyiolate.
For two years this mystery re
manned. Then Kahler, of Cleve-
land. having learned the trick in
some way In. the minors, came up
with 1t. Next Palkenberg got 1t.
About that time, the big league
batters began to understand They
would complain and have the
roughed ball thrown out. But just
as they were feeling easier, Eddie
Cicotte bobbed UP with sailing
ball, the secret OF which has not been
discovered to this day The other
tricA balls l will discuss in the
next article.
Ito be continued Saturday.
copyright. 1926. by the Chrlsty Walsh
SyndicateD
The Washington times., 1926-01-20
ROSENBERG SIGNS FOR
FOUR COMBATS IN RING

NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.-Charley
Phil Rosenberg, bantam champion,
has signed for four bouts in which
his title will not be at stake, it
became known today. The first
Of these will be with George Bush
in ST. Louis, February 8. Matches
with English Johnny Brown at
Pete Sarmiento at ST.
Paul and Carl Tremaine at Cleve-
land will follow.
The Washington times., 1926-01-20
ceItics Have Game

The Boys Club Celtics had things
all their own way when they met
the Kendall Greens. The score was
just so to p in favor of the Boys
Club. The Celtics looked like.
million dollars. what with THEN
shooting and passing going fine.
The Washington times., 1926-01-20
Y COBB Tells Of FADS
IN BASEBALL THAT
RUN IN CYCLES
By TY cOBB.

Did ever you for
that the cycles? Did
points strongly stressed years ago
passed and out of style!
The with the styles fads baseball
constant that of the ladies finding what being
in Paris.
right in
batter trying make home few it~was
place hit But be the meght these days batter make
and lot of them few batter would
been inedf for swinging like they do nowadays.
cycle, think, will
that is ahead of
La
The Washington times., 1926-01-20
Tigers Have The Punch

TY COBB is claiming no pen
nants for his Detroit Tigers
this season, but his team has
one great pennant asset-namely,
the punch.
The outfielders are usually ex-
pected to provide the wallop.
Those in Detroit uniforms surely
do that little thing. Just gaze at
the following official clouting fig