davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24
HOGS FORCED DOWN BY HEAVY RUN
Market Drops 35 q Soc
Top Price Is
S14.
Hog Price. Day By Day

A heavy run OF receipts at the
Indianapolis stock yards forced the
hog market down 35Q5Oc per hun
dreo pounds. The receipts were
estimated at 5000. approximately
1000 more hogs than was expected.
Although the holdover was quoted
at $50, dealers had trouble in get
ting rid of their stock. All weights
sold irregular. Heavies were quoted
at $14. the top price. The mediums
brought $1S.S5@ISs0. The bulk OF
sales were quoted with a spread Of
sc bringing s1SS5Q13.sO.
Pigs were soc lower selling at $40
@13.25. Good smooth packing sows
were selling at $13Q1s.25 and roughs
were bringing S12.5O91s. Stays re-
NAMED the same at $SQ11.
The calf market was also forced
down by q heavy run and sales
were 50c0$1 lower. The receipts
were estimated at SUU. Inc market
was held down by lack of demand
and the top price slumped from Sl4
q13.50. the bulk OF sales being
transacted at s7913.
Catt;s were steady TO stronger to-
day featured by good run o: re-
ceipts. The best price for steers
was around $11 down, mostly good
stock in demand. Light heavy
steers was receiving the majority Of
attention. The market is expected
TO continue strong for the next few
days due to the spring run which
has been expected. Cows and heifers
were quoted with a spread of $3.50
Q10.25. other price remained prac-
tically the same.
Sheep and lamb receipts continued
to be scarce today and the market
was quoted at steady. Good lambs
although very few Of the 80 head
which made up the receipts were
present brought SIS and the top
price for sheep was SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. March 24.-Cattle-Receipts.
LOCO; bloom off Mondays active trade,
on in demand rSde sSsnersS
steady on feeder steers and yearlings; best
handyweights at $1i'7S: ali Others steady adv; !;
SIpik xealteTs ~ q 10 to packers; outsiders.
o MARKET pS %SG ny ,ta Zone oS fs
lambs lambs; one load medium . good handy.
bdns sA Strong gseN best Oi early Bids
bulk fet ewes unchanged; choice shorn
DC of; top. $500; bulk, $500 q 13.S5;
SsfsSSIs tsisSb 22SSgSisoo rb% edS%
Sis'55 a 10. 80: Oiishtt lights. si22@is.4o:.
packing packing sows . smooth, sI3.dd3@I3.225:
Slaughter SsSaRREE S SHms slf$SsIas5s
EAST BUFFALO. March 24.-CattIe-
Receipts, 90; market. active and steady
shipping steers, sea II .25i butcher grades.
400; market, active and steady; Gull to
choice. $3.50G14. Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts. 1000; market active. lambs 25c
fair. 50 a Is; yesrIinss; $sGTf4; sheep, S.
q 11.50, Hogs-Receipts. 1900; market,
plgs active to 25c higher, others slow and
siS a iGa5; OA mixed '~C Sf4 liza lSs.
heaviess SI4.25: roughs. So 1880;
PITTSBURGH. March 24.-cattle-Re.
1890 1890 Rood sssd fCa5 eAG fs
Sheep and lambs-Receipts ! double
SIT a Ii so; z good. sio's5 ali: far i;
mixed. SS69: lambs. S14Q 1875. Hogs
MiReceipts; 10 double deekers; market.
dunn. Si4.s5Gi4'4o: heavy Workers,
f stsss?; p $50 Ss 49, i'T roSsS.. SIG
p. EAST ST xd LOUIS, March 24,lcattls--
%; cows, SIS a 6.5c; s canners s' and cut e
i feeders sia s pss ao 3d.
%ssIa@s aug 1875 %: Igssss' $3.50 IS
S g dSSe roa shs siss5 iS g lg piss
SS1l0;50qpI2;75;; bull bulk; 1875 1880:
ters $a.5OG6; woole diambs. Sl5766
CINCINNATI. March 24.-cattle-Rs-
seers GOOD to ar Choice seYR Sp4S
SIl50G13. Hogs-Receipts. $500: mar:
bs g saScf DSsrS aSc
market. steady; good to choice. So s. so.
Iambs-Market. steady: good to choice,
ceipts. 1000: market. 25c lower: workers.
81 80; roughss sig: stays. $3.50 Cattle
---Receipts 200: market. steady un-
changed. sheep and Lambs-Receipts
$500: market. steady; top. $17.76.
Calves-Receipts, 200; market, SOC lower;
top. $14.
TOLEDO. March 24.--Hogs-Receipts
700: market. 15c lower: heavies. $1415 a
1925: mediums, S14014.10: Workers,
S14: good pigs, $12612.50. Calves-Mar-
ket, steady, Sheep and lambs-Market,
steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24
Commission Market

Fruits
Apples lForty-Pound) Baslet) - Fancy
Ganos. 81; 10; fancy Baldwins. "; extra
sancy Delicious ssS sDcv f wSssaO sss8
extra. fancy Baldwin, $3.50. Boxes-Ex-
$S.e5;1 extra fancy fancy ortieyy. $3.50; extra
Bananas--10c a pound.
Cocoanuts--S1 20 a dozen
Cranberries=-A bag, $500; Howe. half
Grapefruit-$2.75 as.
Lemons--Ca California, $5.50@6 box.
Oranges-Florida, S5.2o a 676: Califor-
'ineapples-24s. fancy Cuban. $3.50.
MISUNDERSTANDING Florida. SOC a
quart.
Bcets--Fancy, homegrown, $3.50 a
bushel; new Texas. So q bushtel
Cabbage-Fancy new Texas, &c pound
s2,7S. .as
Carrots---New Texas. $1.75.
crss %sgmw TSTd fS SssS@ 4 %
bunch: Jumbo, trimmed, 90c a bunch.
Cucumbers-Extra fancy dollhouse
2.50 a dozen
.Kaie-Eastern, So .65 q barrel
LeelS--Home- grown, soc dozen.
s5o ttusesG ES sae i1n sScy lcsSe o%ss
pound basket So fifty-pound crate.
Mangoes-Fancy Florida. Zoe a basket
Onions---Fancy Ohio yellow. SO 100
pound sack.
Onion Sets--Yellow and red. Sill 90 a
two-bushel sack, white. $11 so.
Oyster Plant-40c dozen.
Parsley--Home-grown 6oc dozen.
Parsnfps--S1 20 busbe1.
Peppers-Fancy southern. So,
Rhubarb--75 a soc a dozen punches.
misunderstanding red. 25c dozen
lunches
Shalots-65c dozen: $11.50 a barrel
Spinach-Fancy Texas. 81 a bushel.
Tomatoes repacked, $3.50 a
ak basket crate,
rel.
Potatoes
Fancy Michigan Round White. $500 a
l5o.;pound o bag; Idaho Russets or Pearls is
50-pound hamper. Seed potatoes--Mich.
igan Rural, 80 a 1b0-pound bag; Maine
Cobplers. $500 n 150-pound bag; Mime
sofa Triumphs, $500; extra fancy Indiana
Jersey sweet potatoes. $3.75 a bushel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24
HIGH BOND SET
|NFATAL CRASH
Both Drivers Held in Deten-
ton Ward.

John r. Ferguson, 2S, of 264O AL
len St., and Mckinley Afford, 25, Of
ITO w. North St.. were both held in
the detention ward of the city hos
pital today and were slated on
charges of involuntary manslaugh-
ter as result Of the fatal crash of
their autos at Troy Ave. and Bluff
Rd., Sunday night. Bond was put at
$4,000 each.
Howard Kendall, II, of 1910 AL
bany ST.. who died at the city hospi-
tai late Monday, was the third victim
of the crash. John Scokate, 36, of
1911 Kelly ST., and Chester A. Vo-
taw, AZ, of 1912 Shelby St., died al
most instantly.
Coroner Paul f. Robinson and
Sergeants O'Neal and Smith of the
accident prevention bureau, contin-
ued investigation Of the accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24
OFFICERS CHASE
BAKERY PROWLER
CoIored Man Seen at Shop
EIudeS Police.

The police emergency squad made
a hurried run to the Superior Ba-
kerry, 31S w. Vermont St., early to-
day. when a burglar was seen in the
place. They failed to catch him. Or.
villel Roberts, an employee, said he
saw a light in the office and In
vestigated. A colored man ran out
the door into the bakery. While
Roberts called police. VIII Burnett
and Cecil Suitor, two other employees,
say they saw the man run out the
back door. Police say nothing was
taken.
A burglar, who evidently watched
Mrs. Clara Campbell, 3O4S College
Ave-, hide the doorkey under the
doormat, secured the key, unlocked
the door and ransacked the house,
taking jewelry valued at SOS.
A. c. Newly. 1920 N. Meridian
St., Is in Florida. The caretaker of
the home. Ernest Morris. told police
the house had been entered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24
Births

Toe and Alberta Foley, 2717 Oxford.
Charles and Mabel Dougherty. $50
Harry and Christina Masters. 1853 Ia
Dor.
Russell and Lois Ledman. Methodist
Hospital.
Presley and Beatrice colliver. Methodist
Hospital.
Elbert and Lottie Coulter, 632 Beecher
Frank and Catherine Thomas. Methodist
Hospital
Anthony and Agnes ng.. 253 Leeds
Thomas and Florida Keynes. ss4 Econ
ony. -
Henry and Matilda Harsrave, 14s4 s.
John and Mary Logne. aslc Conrad,
Cecil and Ruth Scott 81 w. Thirty
Howard and Cecil Quinn. 73s Elm.
Heno ard Glars Ritter, 1887 y. Ala
James and Ida Manford. 1918 Lawton.
Herbsrt and Edna Daum, Methodist Hos
Hcrschel and gdith Harper 1oi7 o.
kdSsrd and sarah Baird. Methodist
- 49,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24
CHAPMAN PLOT
TOESCAPE Barred
CONTINUED From Page ~

ported by railroad detectives that
at three water tank stops strangers
boarded the cars and asked the por-
tiers IL there were any Federal pris-
oners on board.
En- route to Atlanta, Chapman
was morose the greater part of the
trip. agents said. Then he became
laxative and related some OF his ad-
ventures.
Chapman was captured at Nun
Gle Jan. Is by Kelley, Police Captain
Fred w. Pickett and Detective Har-
ry Brown. Inspector Kelly and Mum
Gle detectives had surrounded a
house in which Chapman was hiding
and as he left in an automobile they
leaped on the running board.
AS Chapman drew a gun Brown
struck Chapman in the face with
his fist. A pint and half Of nitro
glycerine, stolen jewelry and $4,000
in cash were taken from the pris-
oner.
When Chapman was taken into
the Muncie police station, 1t is said,
he asked for permission to obtain
an article from his grip. which had
been seized at his rooms. Police
assented and Chapman, picking up
the grip suddenly hurled 1t to the
floor. Police found a small bottle
of nitro glycerine in the bag, 1t is
said, and 1t was believed at the
time. Chapman intended to blow up
the building.
He was brought to Marion County
Jail the next day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24
.LAWMAKERSURGE
SPECIAL SESSION
CONTINUED From Page u

Cross funds will be used in the
various districts, he said.
While it seems improbable sub
scriptions will be adequate an effort
will lbe made to do relief work more
thoroughly than in any previous dis
aster. he said.
Postoffice employees donated $3.50
to the fund today.
Application for two baby gt-ls and
a boy orphan were received from
three Gary families. The children
will be adopted. the telegram said.
Red Cross officials said several SIM
liar requests had been received.
A contribution was received from
j. L. Middleton, Kennard. Ind, with
the following letter. "I am 80 years
old, poor and no home, buc win
divide"
A check for 81, 900 was received
from Gary, Ind
City employees have collected abo 1t
1900, John J. O'Brien, chief OF
police, said today. 1t is not known
through what channels this money
will be distributed.
A survey OF needs. of churches in
the storm district will be made by
a committee OF the Indianapolis
Methodist Episcopal Ministers AS
ISOLATION. headed by DIR. Harry An
drew King. superintendent OF the
Indianapolis district Other mem
bers arc Dr. G. E. Bacon. pastor OF
Capitol Ave. M d. Church, and DR..
John Wesley McfVall. pastor OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24


one railroad for relief station for
farmers.
Total storm relief reported today
was approximately $4,000.
Despite the menace OF floods.
workers were digging into the ruins
of Griffin preparatory to rebuilding
the town.
The debris was entirely cleared
away from what had been Main s..
Building material was donated for
the construction OF a postoffice and
row OF temporary homes to shell
ter refugees now quartered in tents.
Contractors OF Evansville offered
to furnish workmen free OF charge
to put up the buildings and farmers
from the adjoining territory came in
with their teams and tractors to lend
hand.
In Princeton even more rapid
progress was being made on the
gigantic task of reconstruction.
Workmen who were thrown out of
employment by the destruction Of
the Southern railroad shops and the
Heinz packing plant turned car
penter and started repairing or re-
building their homes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24
ALLEGED BURGLAR
TAKENBY POLICE
CoIored Man Captured in
PooIroom.

Police emergency squads captured
a burglar at work early today. the
second catch in the same vicinity in
the last twenty-four hours.
A call reached headquarters that
a man was in the Wesley Alexander
poolroom. III Blake st. Lieuts.
Claude johnson and Jones and Mo-
tor Policemen Hague and Petit and
Patrolren Branch and WEIGH sur
rounded the place. Virgil Porter,
colored. 80. of 1856 Drake St.. found
inside by the officers, was charged
with burglary. He had a sack in
which was several boxes of cigars,
police say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24
DEMOCRAT BODY MEETS
Terre Haute Organization Argument
to Be Settled.

The Democrat State Committee
met this afternoon in the Claypool
In closed session to settle the
argument over the Terre Haute city
craftsmanship.
Candidates Of two factions each
received the same number of votes
In the city election, and the case
was placed in the State commit
tees hands. The meeting was to
have been held this morning, but
lack of a quorum delayed it until
shortly before noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24
RELIEF CARAVANS FORMED


By United Press
WASHINGTON. March "a
American Red Cross headquarters
here announced today organization
OF rural relief caravans to work in
the tornado devastated areas Of
Missouri. Illinois and Indiana.
The caravans will clear away
debris, repair fences and barns, to
permit farmers to proceed with their
corn planting, which should begin
within three weeks.
In this manner the Red Cross
hopes to alleviate the serious stu
alton which now threatens about
1900 farmers in the storm swept
districts.
Henry M. Baker. director of Red
Cross disaster relief operations, is
in charge OF the relief caravan mobi-
lization work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24
PREFERRED TO COMMON
Interstate Company Is Allowed to
Change Stock.

The public service commission to-
day authorized the Interstate Pub
lie Service Company to convert
$2,599,2OOj preferred stock into 30,324
shares Of no par value common
stock.
The permission was granted on
provision the Interstate does not
sell. pledge or use the common stock
until the preferred stock is cancelled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24
Third Time Farm
Not Charm

Two previous convictions in
city court on blind tiger
charges failed to cure Walter
Phelps, 662 e. st. Clair St..
who was convicted the third
time in Criminal Court today
on charge OF selling intoxicat-
ing liquor.
Phelps said he had been fined
$50 and costs each time in city
court.
did they kiss you when
they were through with your"
queried Judge James A. Col
Inns.
Phelps was fined 5000 and
costs and sentenced to sixty
days on the Indiana State
Farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24
Boy. I. Dies

Death of Roger Wilkinson. here.
seven-year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Alva Wilkinson from tetanus was
the third tornado fatility in the
family. Two other children Of the
Wilkinsons were killed wednesday
night.
The little boy had been treated at
an emergency hospital and dis
charged. He was brought back a
short time later with symptoms OF
lockJaw. His death followed in a
few hours.
The four injured whose deaths in
Evansville hospitals. with the death
of the Wilkinson lad brought the
total TO ia were Edward Wade, A.
s. Wood. Albert Strickland. and
Ruby Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24
Produce Markets

gTssh in EfEsa SSSnS rs as
P sOrnTsss S 81 gc p rdSsiers fss
old s~rsys S5r s sSSSSsSs r 81
butter lwhoiesale selling pricssy. % a PIG.
bb sFs SsSc Rser ans chs ss GsSs
aoc %pSr sea SSsSs New &S5a fs
R Ro% = Csc; Neufchsts, srse. 81 80
Leaf. SAC: Swiss loaf. ssc.
CHIcAGoJ Marco 24.--Butter--Re Receipts
l31o6 4s on ssand Ia se &c
ff rsts eSa So $sc4os ordina 3%
@3Sc; irsts, rs q zoe chs s,s !, 4, i
$SSs S22SSs Americas cars zoe fo%s &C.
Eye IS S$c; sSSSsters; ! iSc; ,,d RS s,'SS
wiscnsS round a. whites ssc@ a 81 Nm
nesotr round whites, GOA 95c; Red River
Chlos. $l.15@1.25; Idaho russets. $3.50
cLEvRLAND. March 24.-Poultry,-
Hf9s ss s 6gaGsss a o rO ss sOf
cspons, $$a SIC: butter.Exxtr,as II tubs y
88 ras : AZ & @4S%c; psclsirg stocf: a3@
extras. sc. ONO urFtS, go nc WtsCcIii
S @I.eo peg PEG 'i5o pound sack: NsSi YORK,
90 ohiossa lSS gRS oundc o,o ssS
s sSE R ss@ To.s ss $50 i0G SaR sSnd'
NEW YORK. March 24.--Fqour- -Firmer
and higher. PorI-Firmer; mess $la 81
1875. sugar--Raw, Arm; centrifugal 90
test, ddp.. 4;71c: refined, dull: granglated.
8m620c. Coffee-Rio spot, FL Ac;
no /. $f25@i.so: No. s, $1@i.Io
Dressed poultry-Dull; turkeys; 500 45c;
20@ 29c:u ducks. Long Island 27Q 32c:
capons 500 SOC. Live poutry-Steady;
geese, 13 a 16c ducks. 10 a 26c; fowls 80
oslo; turkeys. 36 a 45ci roosters. l5c;
.s,spons. 35G50c Cheese--Firm; state
lole milk. common to specials, 21 a 27c.
tter--Firmer receipts. 14,170: cream
extras. 47%c special market 4shW
4B4c Eggs-Quiet receipts, ABB;
nearby white fancy, 3s a 39c: nearby state
whites. 81 Q37ci fresh frsts, 81 "a a 34c;
037c; nearby browns. 3b@37c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24
CANDIDATES INITIATED
Two Hundred In Scottish Rite Con
vocation Class.

Sixtieth annual convocation of
Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite, Val
ley of indianapolis. will complete
initiatory work Friday. Nearly 200
candidates progressed to the tenth
degree Monday night at ceremonies
following dinner at p. m.
Annual reunion is held In connec-
ton with the ceremonies at the tenn
pie. 20 S. Pennsylvania st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24
MAY QUASH GRAFT CASES
Wholesale Indictment of Policemen
Threatens Other Prosecutions
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CINCINNATI. o.. March "a
Wholesale quashing of liquor
charges was expected today as an
outgrowth Of the Cincinnati graft
probe.
Indictment Of forty-eight police
ment and twenty-three special dry
agents for violating the prohibition
and narcotic acts threatened COM
plete breakdown of the prosecution
in more than a score of other i'm
portant cases.
Joseph O'Connell, police prosecu-
tor. declared It would be impossible
to obtain justice in at least twenty
five big cases because testimony of
the indicted officers was involved
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24
MYSTERIOUS MAN SEEN
Woman Reports Loiterer to Police
Officers

A mysterious stranger, who might
have been the ''chloroform man" of
the northeast section of the city
was reported to police Monday night.
by Mrs, May Sharp, 1857 Brookside
Ave.
According to Mrs. Sharp, the man
loitered in front of her home for
some time. running away when she
went out to the porch
Recently family In this neigh,
borhood was warned by a note that
handkerchief saturated with
chloroform had been placed near
their children's bed. The chloro-
formed handkerchief was found as
described.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24
DECISION WITHIN WEEK
Princeton May Recall Invitation to
State G.. A. R.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
PRINCETON. Ind, March ga
meeting is to be called here in a
few days to decide whether the city
will withdraw its invitation for the
1926 State encampment Of the
G. A. r.
Following a conference Monday
State Commander Van Pelt, OF the
G. A. r., complied with request by
Mayor Charles A. Nienweier to be
given until April 1. to decide
whether the city win withdraw the
invitation in view OF the storm last
Wednesday. The encampment is to
be held in June.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24

Profits of Thursday nights per-
Torrance at the Tuxedo Theater,
1920 e. New York ST.. will be
turned over to the Red Cross fund
for relief OF tornado victims, Oscar
Markum, owner, announced. Profits
at the Dream theater. Brightwood,
Monday night were given to the Red
Cross, Markum said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24

Indiana Refrigerating Company,
2S2 8. Pennsylvania St.. today filed
petition with the Public Service
Commission asking authority to
issue $750,oo0 note for fifteen years
to cancel outstanding Indebtedness.
The firm operates a cold storage
warehouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24
YEARS REPORT IS FILED
Merchants Heat and Light Net In
come $4,000.

Net income of Merchants Heat
and Light company for 1924 was
$S49, S59.36 and surplus for the year
was $S2. 104.64 according to annual
report filed today with the Public
Service Commission.
Common stock is held by Central
Indiana Power Company, known as
an Ins1ll utility, the report said.
Report showed total operating ex-
penses 81, 500, 1924; total operating
revenues $2,114,72L19; net operating
revenues $71796S.65; common stock
dividends paid $431, 964; cost of plant
and equipment $11,SS1 ,S41.17; assets
and liabilities 6SS,450.5S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24
s1o,OOo.OOO is NEEDED


BIZ Unifed Press
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, March "a
Throughout the storm devastated
areas today relief workers were be-
ginning to leave and rehabilitation
was under way.
In Illinois, with almost 700 per.
sons known dead. more than $1O,-
100000 will be necessary to rebuild
the stricken territory. The losses at
Murphysboro alone will be approx
mately $4,000 900. IT is estimated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, March 24.-Specu-
lative sentiment received some en-
gcouragement in the opening dealings
Today from the Announcement made
by Dow Jones that a reduction of
approximately $500, 200. 900 In broker
age loans had resulted from the cur
rent decline in the stock market,
bringing the total down to $780,
100000 against the recent high Of
S2,100,O00, 900.
This evidence of the sweeping ex-
tent OF the liquidation which had
nike place impaired a steadier tone
the general list and small re-
"coveries were recorded by some Of
the leading stocks. Baldwin re-
bounded nearly point to 117A,
American Can gained y to 1881
General Electric at ,25S was up X
and Pan-American B gained Il to
7S1s.
No further progress on the re-
covery was made in the late morn
ing, but the main body of stocks
continued to display a steady tone
and few additional gains were
scored In individual issues. Pan
American B continue to give indi-
cations Of powerful accumulation
while American Car and Foundry
rallied to 206, up 3 from the early
low and American Sugar came back
IL to 61%.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24
WholesaIe Meat Prioes

Beef--Native steer carcasses. 500 to
soo pounds b ls% 1ss steer iOrss gadsr
300. TO 400 pounds. 17h TO fshc; heifer
kinds over carcass, Sc: fores under car
cass, Sc; cows. 400 TO, 700, 13hc; fores
Fresh mutton--Lambs. 30c: sheep. lac;
mutton saddles. 24c; legs, 25c; tongues,
1870 TO 100 lbs. gle; 100 to 200 lbs. zoe
kinds and saddles over carcass. Sc; flores
under carcass. BE- legs. 4s &c; hearts. 13c;
6Oc; head and feet per set 81 10. Fresh
pork--Skinned hams 10 to % ID. aver,
2sc: Il TO 10 ID. aver. 30c;, shoulder
to 160 lbs, 22kc Pigs feet-Spiced
homeless. 10-lb. boxes. TIC net.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24

CHICAGO. March "a. = Grain
futures started weak and irregular
on the Board OF Trade today.
Mixed sentiment proved an OBJ
struction in the trend OF wheat. Bull
activities were arrested by an In
different undertone in Liverpool.
Corn labored under the affects of
yesterdays severe liquidation and
seemed unable to get going at the
opening.
oats held steady without much
features.
Provisions sold Off with hogs and
cables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24
Confidence Game Alleged
Rn united preaa

BIZ United YreSs
CHICAGO. March PA removal
warrant was served today on Mrs.
Robert Keen. 80. wanted in South
Bend on q charge Of having worked
confidence game on a wealthy
lumber man OF that city. Mrs. Keen
is held in jail pending action By