davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
DIVISION RODEO
At TRACTS
STARDOM
Fort Sam Houston Round
mp Starts With Thrill
ers Sunday Afternoon.

Many of the most skillful rodeo
performers in the country have arrived
in San Antonio to compete in the first
days events of the Second Division
Roundup that begins at Fort Sam
Houston at 9 80 o'clock Sunday after
noon.
Calf ropers, "bulldoggers" and bronze
riders who have won some of the most
noted round-ups are included in the
list of contestants, and number Of
soldiers stationed at the army post
have entered various contests.
The roundup is being staged by the
Second Division Athletic ASSOCIATION
to swell the fund being raised 10 erect
n concrete stadium for athletics at the
army post
Fifteen events are scheduled on the
program for each OF the three days
Of the roundup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30
RKERS RISE AS RECEIPTS DECLINE
Light Hogs Still in Demand
at Top Price of SASS
a CWt.

Light receipts coupled with low
demand sent prices on hogs up ~
a IS cents a cwt. today at the India
napolis Livestock Exchange, Re-
ceipts were estiminated at 4,300 and
holdovers from Wednesday nu-
bered 504. The market opened at
the higher prices and some OF the
shippers refused to buy. Local
packers took part Of the offering at
the advanced fiures.
Trading was done generally at the
following prices: heavy hogs sold
for $14@14.25 a cwt.; medium weight
material moved at S14@14.60 a cwt.;
light hogs commanded the top price
Of Sass a cwt.; light light hogs were
slightly lower at $14.25Q14.65 cwt.;
pigs averaged $13@14.25 a cwt.;
smooth packing sows were $12,76Q-
1850 a cwt.; roughs sold at $12Q-
1850 cwt.; and stays were $10Q12.-
so a cwt The bulk of the sales for
the day went at $14.4o@14.65 cwt.
Prices in the cattle market were
steady on an offering estimated at
! 900 head of cattle. Steers sold at
.S9@13 a cwt. Very little of the
prime fat class of stock could be
found. Several loads brought the
top price. Heifers were in demand
lat S9011 a cwt. Not many prime
fat heifers were in evidence. Cows
>sold over d range of S4QS.25 a cwt.
Trading in cows Of good quality was
active but not much of the offering
went at the top figures.
With a run Of sheep and lambs
estimated at 700, the market ruled
strong with the material in the pens
moving out at the top prices, gem
orally. Lambs Of the bes quality
brought a top price of S14.50 a cwt.;
and sheep sold over range of $50
z cwt.
The calf market was easier and
sales, on the run of stock estimated
at 1000, were active at a price aver
age of $11.50@12 a cwt. Some few
odd calves brought the top price of
$3.50 a cwt., but not much of this
class of material was in evidence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30
Other Live Stock

6 S6H5!cAGo July s2 O. - Receipts =
S9 25 5od up 5oo %shtS Kinds show
ing most advance; others very uneven;
gloWy; fully steady: she stock Is @26c Up o;
ceipts. 4. 600 market active: TAT, lambs
strong, Csc higher; mostly 25c higher;
COOP 6p m ass2y dHI desfPs6ig SsrRnss 16c
up, top, S1425i bulk, S12 .so414 heavy
14:25; light lights ,Sls2675 @1425; pack
CINCINNATI. July .3O.-Cattle-R
ceeipts, 1000; market. slow and steady;
shipping steers. good to choice, 50 a II.
@1s Hos sseaE sp4a ooo
ket. steady to 15c higher; good to choice
ggSSckers and bute hers Sl4$5 @. lao
good to choice $6S75o. Tanbs-IRe.
ceipts,. active; market, active: good to
0 TOLEDO July 3oH2ss sTf s
diEa n6 s14 81 i4f6 g gorers
! i;asd FSOd pigs sl4 GaysM itslgt
CLEVELAND, July So.EHogs|TRe
eeipts, 1000; market, 25@3 5c higher;
5 Tor ger $lddo xe S4 ms s6HEPs
$iff 89: stays STAYS. ESQ. GattIe2Reeeipts,
500; market. steady and unchanged. Sheep
top. SIS, CaivesWReceipts, 500; market,
steady; top, S14.
PITTSBURGH. July 30-Cattle---Re:
ceIPts light tn market s9T chofee S1996S
8,25: veal calves. S13@I3.5O Sheep and
lambs-Receipts. light; market, steady;
prime wethers. SS6 $50: good. S7.25 az
7.75; fair mixed. $3.50 a $50: lambs $40
@1O.55. Hogs--Receipts. Is double deck.
ers market. higher; prime ne heavy. Sl4 Sc
Workers rf;gs Si4.so@14.s5; light Yorkerss
S14@1425; pigs. S146 1925; roughs
EAST BUFFALO. July 3O.--Cattle--Re-
ceipts, 375 .market dull and easy; ship;
a 6. 25;a COWS, $5q6.25. Calves = Re.
ceipts. $50 market active. steady: Gull to
higher; yesriings Soc lover Yer; cheice lambs
Se5r G al is sheep is S. 30 80
steady; Workers s149i475g pigs, s14 "a
1925 mixed. S14.65 @1475: heavies
S14 80 a IA 65: roughs. Sl2 a 12.75; stays
EAST ST. LOUIS, July so-cattls-
Htssr1p'; gesFiiag SSsifsrs $sSS
cutters, S2.50@3.5O: calves S11. 25 q
II so: stockers and feeders, $500 a 9 90
Hogs-,Receipts. 8, 900; market 1Oc high
S i1s, Sf$i: l455 s. SSaGiSs
hulk S141O61425. Sheep-Receipts,
2 500; market Doc higher on lambs sheep
steady: ewes. S5MS 8; Gamers and cutters,
81 a A: wooleo lambs. S13.25 a 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30

"All aboardv' The WIS unlim.
tied is ready to start on one Of its
transcontinental trips. One long
foot on his locomotive whistle and
George d. Hay, the Solemn Old
Judge" of WIS, the Sears-Roe-
buck Agricultural Foundation sta
ton, Chicago, conductor, starts his
train over the trackless paths Of
air with his invisible audience as
his passengers.
The Judge" became famous at
VINO Memphis, for his boat trips
Down the Mississippi" and &C.
casionally at WIS he puts the
WIS Unlimited aside for a day
and jumps aboard his Mississippi
boat, in which are visualized to
the air audience by sound effects,
all the features of the Mississippi
made famous by Mark Twain. The
Solemn Old Judge" was voted the
most popular radio announcer in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30
FARMERS LEAD
In BANKRUPTCY
Federal Clerk Gives Years
Report for Indiana.

More Indiana farmers went bank
rupt during the fiscal year ending
June 80 than any other single class
Of persons, the annual report Of
William P. Kappes, Federal Court
clerk, showed today.
Ninety-seven farmers bankruptcy
cases were concluded during the year
as compared to seventy-nine cases of
merchants. Manufacturers num-
bered twenty-four and wage-earners
twenty-three.
A total of $50 bankruptcy cases
were concluded during the year.
Four hundred forty-five were begun
and SGT were pending, as compared
to 432 pending when the year be-
gan.
OF the $50 cases cincluded, S0S
were voluntary and fifty-seven IN
voluntary. Total liabilities in cases
terminated were $7,719,117.s6, while
the total net amount realized, ex-
GLIDING fees paid referees. trustees
and expenses of administration, was
1901, 800.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30

the United States last year In a
national voting contest. He was
awarded a gold cup. Now he Is
leading in the second contest this
year for similar honors.
The Solemn Old Judge" will
be the feature attraction on the
opening night OF the Broadcast
Listeners Radio Show, which will
be held in Cadle Tabernacle, Sept.
81 to 26. A glass enclosed booth
will be erected in the center Of the
large building from where pro
grams will he broadcast every
evening during the show with we'll
known announcers from the vari-
Gus stations in charge. Mr.. Hay
will bring along his famous
whistle and have charge OF the
program broadcast from the show
Monday evening Sept. 21, through
WFBM, the local station Of the
Merchants Heat and Light Com
pany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30
FALL CREEK IS
LEAGUE WINNERS
CIinChes Title in City Play
ground Contests.

Through defeat of School is, ii
to 5, Fail creek playground climbed
the championship Of League Five In
Wednesdays round OF tho Boys
Kittne Ball Leagu -
other results were: Udell & Raider,
70, Rhodius. 4; School A, IS, School
SO, 10; Riley. 70, Military, IL; School
so, 10, School 30. Z; kansas a Meri'
dian, 8, Ringold, 3; Greer Q, Gar
field, o; Finch. 8. Christian Park, A.
Willard, ., Ellenberger, o. Kingan,
8. School 90. o; Military. Is, School
"a. IA; Wyoming 8. School SO, o.
League leaders no awre Military
Kansas and Meridian. Willard, High
land, Fall Creek, Kingan and School
"a. The Indianapolis Times will a.
ward medals to players an the team
winning the city championship. q II
Riley was erroneaously reported
as having lost to Nickel and Wyom-
ing, 81 TO 8 in the Girls Kitten Ball
League game Tuesday. The Riley
team won.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30
COMPROMISE IN
DOLLINGS CASE
Judge Approves Cancellation
of Claims.

Judge Linn d. Hay OF superior
Court Two today approved cancena-
ton of claims between the r. l..
Dollings Companies OF Indiana and
Ohio and their subsidiaries, petition
Of Bert Mcbride, receiver for the
Indian company. Mcbride said the
International Note and Mrtgage
Company OF Indiana has a claim OF
$1,O49,01713 against the r. /. Doll
ings Company Of Ohio.
Mcbride said a compromise had
been arranged whereby II the mort
gage company released its claim, the
following claims OF Ohio companies
would be cancelled: S2a. 236.59, Dol
ling Company: S721.o26.SO, Interna.
tional Note 8 Mortgage Company Of
Ohio; Sis, 100.9s claim Of receivers
Ohio Dollings Company receivers, all
against Indiana Dollings Company
and subsidiaries.
Judge Hay authorized Mcbride 70
turn over 10 the mortgage company
$3.50 received from the sale OF
200 shares OF common capital
stock Of Phoenix Portland Cement
Company Of Ohio. A petition setting
forth general claims totaling sra
$3.50 was filed Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30
TRADE REVIEWS SAY
Dry Goods Trade

Recent reports from the dry goods
trade have been encouraging, with a
steady broadening of primary mar
kets and more firmness in prices
saws r. G.. Dun & Co, in their week
ly review of business. Buyers, as
a. rule, stiil operate conservatlvely'
but some jobbers note a tendency
to extend commitments for fall IN
woolens, silks and specialties. More
over. plants making print cloths
sheetings and many of the convert
ibles are we'll supplied with orders
purchases being made frequently as
actual needs are disclosed.
Announcement of wage reductions
in large mills, to become effective
next Monday, has centered attten-
ton on the wooden division. 1t is
stated that wages in the textile in
dustry are still about twice the pre-
war levels, while raw materials are
relatively high in price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30

AVERAGE
os t4c III for THURSDAY july oo was r'',,r.
day. July 80. was 99.ol' OH At
NEW YORK, July So.-Following
the reaction in Wednesdays late
trading, stocks displayed a steadier
tone in earlier dealings today. Good
recoveries were scored by leading
stocks in initial trading.
American Can gained over a point
to 20915, while u. S. Steel moved up
half to 119, Mack Truck y to 1S4h,
and General Motors % to SSB.
Fisher Body was feature Of special
strength, opening with $500 shares
at S61s, a new high and an advance
of 215 points net. Detroit was still
q buyer of Fisher, as it has been for
the last several weeks, accumulat-
ing the stock from around II.
Heavy selling in the general list
in the late morning was readily abb
sorbed and the whole market
snapped back in an impressive style
around noon. American Can rallied
more than points. Ward Baking
B was a feature of strength.
People who conducted the accu-
mutation below 70 were heavy pur-
chasers again above Y. Their buy
ing was based or expectation of a
split-up of the present shares on
an attractive basis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30
Grand Circuit Results
At Aurora. wednesday

First Race (2:oe trot; purse. $4,000 s
# #SiiiyESS$$ F FsR9sFf S NoGRHEi
Ethelinda, b m wv, Cox ;.....-..- !
Sarah Thomas also, started.
Time, l :15 3-5.
Single G. b CA1lenl ..............-
Sir RHehf E., g3 e. c Lo2mi5so :..
'p Margaret arg Onion. Baron Worthy: aal
Malone Frank Worthy and Bessie Nc
Klyo also. started.
Third Race t2:1s trot; purse. $500; 8
RsD6Is E Watts m a. iTgRSG7IH9s ss
Guy Watts. g "a. McDonald5 -. 3
Lee Winder. Queen, voIo. southsrd and
Ned Hale also started rte - Time, me- ai eooo:
mile and / furlong)-
##S SiiyyESS5 t ESissS Vt " d M
Time. 2 :43 1-5.
Fifth Race (free-for-all; purse. $500;
Sir Roche s5tthe' &c. Loomis) ..........-,
Hal Malone, b g ,(ChildgA .s..,...... z
M9 spgsre D BsPon Worthy w si GSF O. ran
Time. 2:35 2-5 new worlds recorO.
Sixth Race (2:1s trot' purse. 5000. 2
QUEEN Eycio. m IT. Murphy .-.-. ]
Guy Watts "a. McDonaldl ......,..- Z
Depths a W TSts sout nhG9dafR temple Haves
Time. i :49 90.
Seventh Race t2:oe trot: purse. $500
Hoiiyrood Leopard, (T Murphy ...... I
Fayonian =, br h tFi Ed 11aaTad '........
Time 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30
Phone HEARING
SET SEPT. |
Continued From Page II

diana Bell Telephone Company in
nearly twenty Indiana cities. includ-
ing Indianapolis. On Aug. IL, 1923,
valuation was established and
rates were increased. The Bell ap-
pealed to Federal Court, alleging the
new rates confiscatory while at the
same time telephone patrons
throughout the State charged the
new rates were extortionate.
Temporary Rates
Federal Court granted the com
pany the rates 1t had originally
sought under a temporary valua
ton, pending result of a new investi.
cation by the Commission. Last
year the Commission decided on
making q complete inventory anC
appraisal Of the company's property
During the 1925 hearings at
torneys for the Bell claimed a valua.
ton of more than S45, 100000. The
Commission placed the valuation al
approximately $52,0oO,OOO. reducing
the company's return on its invest
ment to what the company said was
a bare six per cent.
The company fought for at least
seven per cent.
Boost Likely
While no definite information has
been given out concerning the cur
rent appraisal, 1t is freely predicted
that it will be in excess of SAC, 000, 900.
In that case the commission would
be justified in continuing the pres,
ent temporary rates, IL not granting
an in crease. Should the appraisal
fall below the $40, 900, 900 mark, pres
emit rates would be reduced.
Cities outside Indianapolis which
are vitality interested in the case are
Muncie, South Bend. Mishawake,
Auburn, Anderson, Bedford, Corydon,
Charlottesville, Elwood Frankfort,
Kendallville, Newcastle, Peru,
Shelbyville, Vincennes and Washing
ton. -
Hearing Today
Artman today presided over a
hearing on application of the In
diana Bell to issue S12,000,000 in
stock to finance purchase Of the
building now occupied by the COM
pany's offices at Meridian and New
York Sts., and TO cancel notes held
by the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company.
Thomas r. Keyes, vice president
and general auditor Of the company,
told Artman the value Of the build
ing would not be used by the com
pany in its fight for higher rates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30
CORN RECEIVES
SHARP LOSSES
July Wheat Advances as
Futures Slump.

Blu United Press
CHICAGO, July 30.-Sharp losses
were sustained in corn in today's
session on the Board of Trade. July
wheat, acting alone, had fractional
advance while distant futures
slumped. oats were lower.
General liquidation carried future
wheat down sharply early but in a
rally caused by short covering much
of the LOSSES were regained. Deliv-
cry of a million bushels on contract
precluded a run up in July insre-
spouse to a 7Ac jump in Liverpool.
Corn took a drastic slump the
beneficial rains that visited the main
belt overnight. Some investment
buying rallied prices from the bot
tom. Oats changes were small and
generally reflected market sentiment.
Selling in deferred options weak
ened the provisions list.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30
BOYS QUALIFY AT CAMP
indianapolis Youths DO Good Shoot
ing mt 1T. Harrison. a.

Ten Indianapolis boys enrolled at
the Cltizens' Military Training Camp
at TT. Benjamin Harrison are quail
fed for sharpshooter Medals it
was announced today.
Twelve have quolihed for marks
men medals. Those who qualified
as sharpshooters were:
Henry Banta, 81 8, Ninth ST., Beech
Grove; Kenneth r. Crimes, los w, wal
nut St: Made II, Weetmoreland. 2l22 Com
trail Ave. Earl p. EUott, Sl1 n Denny
Arthur V. sipf. 1910 Roaehe 81, J w.
vestsi, 4S1' N GRAY ST.; augh ! socks.
Keiso. Si25 MCPHERSON 81. Paul b. Filler,
p Martsm yaH weEs:, Robert ", Houston.
Van iGg3e e 81 S554S p. 'washinGlon 81, John
Huber. 42lS schoheld Aye 7. a. walker.
39ie Z; Mehig9n 81 HuPseEs - ~ v,o R,hi!BG1RoaS
y Rs' Ws SiafTas Hs g. ii. q. bryant oay
Bro Brown n folte. Sls Dowhey Ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30
Commission Row
Price to Retailers
Trrtko
July 30

gSs IsHycy 1898 & 5aS
% Sound nS dqY basfe hSf So feg OPHcbsss
Rs e.; Isi5S }aS S;@2SS Sss
" Apricots- California. basket 50.
e eanaassmse e. standard crate
SEE @S 9t fFFatsl 81 BIB 81 box $3.50
y CCutHrTrants-New York. 1925.
sSsg965o s eede
cri Fu eSieS r les at. sgt.. S.
or Oranges y . California Valencias. Sc a
see cad Ehloridsss .$BS$,75.
PeaFs-IEx. fey; Bartlett; bus . 81 Sk 81
f1IuuTmaspmp-Scalifornia, $3.50
Watermelons-Fcy, Ga. 50@75c.
Beets-Texas punched, csc; bu., ST. so
.Cabbage-Fancy home grown. per bar
sFSaSs1soutasiF4 aGs $3.50 45s
CUUfciumb5eersGsouthern, dozen, 81.
Lettuce-Western Iceberg crate. ST.
MangoesccSSopthern, bu:. 81 60
Parsiey-Dozen buSehes, SOC
Radis6es- Mississippi dozen, 400 soc.
s1SBssb@Home dof bu ssfics5
Squash---White, $3.50 bu.
Tomatoes-Basket 50 M2.25.
Turnips-Southern. baskets. 40c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30
State Tennis Meet
Card Today
AT WOODSTOCK

AT WOODSTOCK
T.. M. ..
q, Court 1ccTritz, B2stiss1n yS popeld
ster. Court 3-MaTiSey, vs.. Mccormick
Court 1-.Koehler W. kip. Court p
Mertz vs. Richards. Court 3--Leo knrz-
s s2T VS. VS. K SasT'5p court S9Emson VI
Christena Court 8-Kohn We. Mcdowell
Court 7-Shumalyer VI. TylnR. Court g.
Brosnan Va. Hollaway,
Court Court 1 :. sTE W. Ms5, seOgr mas
We Ysa' West West. Court d%csrtSr We. .wiiiiems.
Court 5--swachap W, Quinn, Court O.
Winner sullivan-Smith pnhptshed match
vs.. Brogsstter. Court 7-sehmedel va
ioni'N ""'0 4P.M.
Court - Hendricks Esglesheld ".
Mertz McGlinn Court 2-Koehler.F orHter
". Kgrzrok sagalo,wsllyy., Court co,l Ba, I
%stitie-simuson, W. ,seSycy'McDoweli'
Court 4-HoiioSyDsS.carSier ys Warren
Barnsrover. Court b--ouinn-von Burg Va.
Brosnan-o Conner, =,
Court I-Tyler-Fulton W. Newton.Qr.
bison. Court 2-orser-strachan VA Il.
Bastian-Hawkins.
wOMEN's MEET. HAWTHORN
Miss Kelly VS.. Njss Marici Adams
p. NJ.
Miss wolfrcd vs. Mrs Burgess. Miss
RNf'S Mis-, Rem S Ss Mss FstcncS r and Fe
Ward.
Wolfred and Bucnting W. Mrs. II. 3.
Adams and Muiel Adams .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30
WHOLESALE MEAT PRICES

Beef-Native steers. 500 to 500 lbs. 81
carcass ca cas-: &C: native heifers 300 to $50 lbs,
IL 922c; fores under carcass, 4c; binds roa
lbs, I21S ola Nc; flores under carcass ga
i4o to 200 lbs, 23c regular picnic hams,
4 to II TBS, 19@ 19Ac; fresh tenderl29i PIN
SIC. fresh ham hooks. l3c; PIGS teet'
16h a zoe; binds and saddles over carcass.
&c; fores under carcass, 5ei oralns; doc;
Spring lambs, rs to 40 lbs. 27c; mutton
saddles 25c: legs zee. fores. 1Oc; sheep
brains. 13c: tongues. 1oc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30
BRYAN ARRIVES
In WASHINGT0
Continued From Page u

dEb ~
gia and Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Nc
Bride. close friends OF the organs.
Mrs. Bryan left the train and
proceeded TO her hotel before the
body was borne from the funeral
car. She was carried 10 the rear
platform, placed in a wheel chair
and raised to the main level Of the
station in an elevator. She was ac-
companied by her friends.
Scores of floral pieces. enough to
fill a separate hearse, were removed
with the coffin. Some were enor-
nous. One, from the Knoxville,
Tenn, Chamber of Commerce., bore
quotation of Bryans, II have
enough religion TO live by and die
by"
Mrs. Bryan Pale
Mrs. Bryan showed plainly the
effect of her sorrow. Her face was
pale and lined. She wore deep
mourning and a thick black veil.
There was no ostentation I'm the
funeral line OF three automobiles
that accompanied the hearse down
through the streets to the funeral
parlor. Government CLERKS hustling
to their desks paused to bow their
heads or lift their hats for a mo-
ment while It passed.
After brief time at the funeral
narlors the body WA taken 10 the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, where services will be held
tomorrow.
Mrs. Bryan insisted that no mill
tary pomp attend the guneral ser.
vices. Under arrangements she made
this morning, the only display Of the
military for the apostle of peace
will be the sounding of taps at the
grave. No volley will be fired as is
customary up on such occasions.
Only a small delegation Of troops
from Fort Myer win meet the body
at the entrance to the cemetery
and escort it to the grave. The
army band will play.
The trip from Dayton, scene OF
Bryan's battle for religion, to Wash
ington, the goal Of his hopes, accu-
pied just twenty-four hours. Thou
sands Of persons In towns along the
route besieged the train.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30
TWO MOTORISTS FINED
Men Hear judgment as Result Of
Recent Auto Accidents.

Men Hear judgment as Result OF
Recent Auto Accidents.
Two motorists received fines in
city court today as the result Of re-
cent automobile accidents. Judge
Delbert o. Wilmeth fined Walter
Simon, 1915 w. Vermont St., $40 and
costs on an assault and battery
charge and SIS and costs on a
speeding charge. On July is Simon
is alleged to have struck and in
jured Mrs. Mary Bachman, 81, or
1851 Villa Ave.
Harold Wills, colored, 1921 High
land Pl., was fined $50 and costs on
a reckless driving charge and S. and
costs on \ nassault and battery
charge, the driving fine being sus-
pended. He is alleged to have struck
Alcenia Ballard, II, S26 N. West st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30

witnesses today said the building is
worth from $3.50 900 to 100000 in
it's present condition.
The new rates. it was explained,
will be determined on the basis Of
the company's condition as Of April
80, 1925.