davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-30

NUEVA YORK, mayo 20. (Uni-
tee Press.1 -Ei Herald Tribune dice
que los enemigps de Gales estan pre-
rarandc una revoluci6n en- M6jico.
FL bolcherismo So esta apOderanaO
de Ia rcpdblica. Agrega que los ohrs
rcs y los agrariOs que apoyaban a
Gates estan divididos. Afirma que
la pr6xima vista del Embajador
suericano sheffield . washingtcp
Is para inforlnar al Departa1nento
do Estado de esta revoiuci6n. Los
mensajes son deinastado ilnportantes
para confi&rselos al correo a men
sajeros. Sc tene que la subieyacicn
surja en- cualnrfer momento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-30
sE PREPARA UNA ExPED1C1oN
DE socoRRo A. AUNDsEN

OSLO mayo, 90. lcable Trances.)
RolS jacobsen, ministro noruego
de aefensa, en- una entrevista dada
b la shipping Gazette ha dicho
one ii cree que Sc puede pedir a
Jas autoridades navales que erivien
dos aeroplanos en- socorro de la ex-
redici6n de Aundsen, Guien hace
siete dias que sali6 para ei Polo
Norte. Sc dice que Las condolences
atmosfericas al norte de spitzbsrg
SON favorabies, pues hace sol y la
temperature es muy buena.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-30
Ell sEcRETARTo
WEEKS opzRADo

BOSTON, mayo 20. tCable fran
ces. III secretario de Ia Guerra
MI John W. weeks ha sufrtdo una
cperaci6n en- el Philips House, Hos
rttal do Massachusetts. On boletfn
pnblicado pOr 81 doctor Daniel Tiske
Jones, medtco de cabecera, dice one
I'll estado de salud del pacicnte es
sstisfactor1o.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-30

Molina, Jose Francisco Arocho, Jus
tina Cintron vda, de seda, Juan
Hernandez Acevedo, 0bdulio Cor
tes, Salvador SfaclaTa, Cayetanc
ouinOnes, Aeisclo Colon, Juan "a
Bcnitez, v. Aionzo, Juan Balentin,
Juan Colon Hfaciara, JoaQnin vas-
quez, PEDRO hernandez, Joss Cor
peg, Andres Rodriguez, jose Ca
.brers, etc. siguen mas de aoscten-
tas 4irn1as
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-30

PRAGA, mayo 20. (Cable francssl
lei conde Ballet Latour, de Bel
gica. ha sido electo Presidente del
Congreso olimpieo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-30

LoNDRES, mayo %. (cabie fran
cos. )-Por un vcsc de sos contra ~
la Cahara de los Comunss ha derro-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-30

PARIS, mayo 2e. tCable frauc6s.)
Segun So ha podido saber hoy
Dempsey y Carpenter combatiran
IA paris 81 domingo 10 de Julio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-30

RARo voro DE CEUsURA EN-
La cAAtARA DE EOS coMUNEs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-30

DEMPSEY LucHARA CON
cARPENT1ER oTRA vEz
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-30
La reyOluCi6n puede pStaNaf de
|ul nlOnleIItO a OtrO en- Mexico
Sc teme que Grecia le declare Ia guerra a
JugoesIaUiu. El Secretdrio Weeks operddO.-
Dempsey peledrd con Carpenter en- Paris

negado a ocupar el puesto mas item
po.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-30

AmkFica EclevaEria. Pagcnala
real AIsiandrins Colon, Maria re-
is, Petra Sander, Juan HossrtO,
Toinags Rosario, Ramon Parsilla, ;
Cfistina DEar7erD, Pedro Z. Gafcia
NICOLAS Jirnenez, Antouia vlIafa-
fe, Miguel Castro Martinez, Carlos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
Births

Boys
Henry and Gertrude Kerchner st. Vim
John and Helen oConnor. St. Vincent e
Hospital.
George and Martha Carberry. ST. Vim
George and Alice Grassland. St. Vincent
Hospital.
: lanes and Bernice Sharp Methodist
Hospital.
FAIRY and Katie Behard. Methodist Hos
Paul and Jessie Crimans. Methodist Hos
Dital.
Roy and Dottie Rulen. Methodist Hos
Ralph and Lucille Retz. 329 N. State.
Edward and VerIia r lss1ng 915 Beechcr
George and Ruth thomas. Long Hos
oital.
Ruel and Sadie Faulk. 236 Hansen
Marion and Celeta Wells st. Vincent s
George and Goldie Roetter. St. Vincent
= virgil and Efie McClarnon, St. vincent's
Hospital.
: Herbert and Mildred Bonner, Methodist
Hospital
= Jacob and Dorothy Satisfy, Methodist
:, William and Jane Mcclure. Methodist
Daniel and Nora Gearin. SIS Riley.
Cornelius and Mary Weaver. is N. Belle
Wen.
Percy and Esther snines. Long. Hospital.
William and Alma Dewey. 722 e. Mime
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
MOTOR
TOUR is AIM
OF EXPLORER
Youth, 10, Seeks Tribe of
Branded SavageS in
Ecuador.
Blu United Press


Blu Untt6G Press
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Aug. 10.
The worlds youngest explorer has
left here to search for branded
savages Of Central and South Ameri-
ca whom he believes to be remnants
of an ancient Asiatic Aryan race
which migrated to this hemisphere
in the dim past.
]. ]. Bliss, 10, accompanied by a
University Of Minnesota student, will
attempt to motor the entire distance.
If he succeeds in reaching Ecuador
by automobile it will be the first
time the journey has been made
overland. Bliss is taking dynamite
with him to blast a way when the
Jungle becomes tmpentetraable by
ordinary methods.
The Bliss theory of the origin of
the tribes he is seeking. several
members Of whom he saw on a
previous trip but whose villages he
was unable to locate, is based partly
on the ancient sign Of the Swastika
he noted branded on their faces.
Faces Branded
1t was this which led him to sur
mise they were the last remnants Of
Aryan tribes supreme in Asia in pre-
historic times. The one tribe in
Ecuador has the sign branded on
the faces Of its members. The cen
trail American tribe uses the same
sign on it's pottery.
Bliss plans to bring back several
members of the "lost race" If he is
successful in discovering their
villages. On a previous trip he en-
,,ountered a number Of the branded
savages but was unable to trace
them to their homes.
The region inhabited by the cen
trail American tribe has been visited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
BLONDES FOUND
MOST VIGOROUS
BY SCIENTIST
Race Is Getting Darker and
Weaker, He Declares in
Warning.
BIZ United Press

BU United Press
LONDON, Aug. 19.-England has
discovered with surprise that the
six young Englishwomen who swept
all before them in the international
sports contest at Brussels are pro-
nounced blondes.
Is this, it is being asked, merely
a coincidence or does it mean that
the most successful women athletes
are fair-haired?
Scientific authorities say that, so
far as the Anglo-Saxon type is con-
cerned, the victorious woman ath-
lete is overwhelmingly the blonde
rather than the brunette.
Those six young Englishwomen, +"
says Prof. w. Pyecraft, director Of
the anthropologicai section Of the
British Natural History Museum,
ARE the survivors Of the active,
vigorous, native Nordic stock Of the
British Isles.
"They ought to be good athletes,
for their forefathers came from the
most vigorous race, both mentally
and physically, known to history.
"They lived outdoor lives; they
were raiders and hunters, and their
defendants ought naturally to excel
in outdoor sports of every sort.
But they are dying out through
intermarriage with brunettes and
through living in crowded cities I'M
der artificial conditions. Some au-
thorities think that. within two
generations, the United States will
contain no blondes, except a few i'm
migrants. That means that the
United States, like England. will
grow Indifferent to outdoor sports,
preferring the pastines of the dark
haired races-dancing, gaiety and
niRht-life."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
PORKER PRICES EASE OFF Is CENTS
Trading in Cattle Division
Dull With Receipts
Heavy.

The hog market at the Indianapo-
lis Livestock Exchange was steady
to 15c lower today. The reduction
estimated at 5000 and hold-overs
from Tuesday numbering Ala, and
was due to lower competitive mar
kets. The top price Of $14.10 was
paid for one load of choice, picked,
lightweight hogs. One other load
went at $14 cwt, but the bulk of
the sales were made at $4,000
1885 a cwt.
Trading was done over the follow
ing scale of prices: Heavies sold
at $13011.30 cwt and were
steady; mediums were quoted a.
$13.30@1S.5O a cwt; lights COM
manded a price Of $13.s5 a cwt;
light lights averaged $13.65 @13.90 a
cwt; pigs were $12.75Q13.50 cwt;
smooth packing sows moved at $11.75
@12.25 a cwt; roughs brought $11.25
@11.5O cwt; stays were $10Q11.50
a cwt
Heavy receipts, estimated at LOO,
was dull and slow. No good ma
terial was to be found in the large
offering and prices were fully steady
with the previous days close. Steers
sold from S8@12 a cwt; heifers av-
eraged $6.50@1O a cwt, and cows
sold from $4@7.50 a cwt The dull
ness was attributed to the extreme
heat and lack of demand for beef.
The sheep and lamb division Of
the exchange was steady in spite
of the large run of material esti-
mated at 1900. Lambs sold for $14
a cwt and sheep averaged $5@6 a
cwt. Sales were made at the top
prices generally and the run cleared
steadily.
An offering of calves estimated at
1 900 were absorbed at steady prices.
Top price on best veals was S14
cwt and tho bulk Of the transac-
tons were made at $19@13,50 a cwt.
The run was rather slow in clearing
the pens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
GRAIN FUTURES
SHARPLY HIGHER
Low Estimated on Canada'S
Crop Causes Rise.

CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-Grain fu-
lures made sharp advances in to-
days session on thee Chicago Board
of Trade. September wheat gained
2Nc, closing at $1.6Ok. December
wheat closed at $1.6OA, a gain Of
2%c, while May wheat made a SINH
lar gain, closing at $1.63%.
Wheat shot upward quickly on
spirited buying credited to local bulls
and eastern houses. News develop
ments We're behind the bull under
tone. Wire advices that the Cana
dian prospects were lowered 10000
900 bushels in wheat by the hot
wind and rust. High temperatures
will cause further deterioration, the
dispatch said.
Unfavorable conditions in corn
prospects in Southwest, coupled with
crop complaints, created good buy
ing support in corn.
Oats trade was light but prices
were higher, in sympathy with other
grains. Short covering boosted PRO
visions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
Commission Row
Price to Retailers
Fruifa

Fruits
Apples-Fancy Trensparents. 4O-pouno
ket, 81 5OQl.75; White Blush 40-pound
basket, 81 80; Wilson Red June. 4O-pound
basket. 81 90; Carson. 40-pOund basket,
SI50G i.75; fancy wealthy. 4O-pound
basket. 81 25 a so
Bananas-Sc ID.
CsntaloupessZIndlana std; sI:25 @S9o
Indiana Tip Top So 90
Grapes=--Ex. fancy Blue. $3.50: seedless
Lemons-CaI1fornia 3OOs. S4.5O@ 500
ddines-Fey imported per 100. So
$50; Florida, SIS GOA $50
Peaehes-3.e5@425.
Plrms-S2 .25 q so,
Vegetables
BB ss5.Faxs s b bun Bsf s Sc oG bu
Cabbage-Fancy H g. per barrel
Ssaii4sv:s@5sfiPors sSs s Sc So
SHeumbersGsouthern, dozen. SOC.
t gd saf I IgeRerEb as SFste $3.50
Mangoes-south. bu., 81 90.
Onions-California yellows S190; q. G
yellow. bu; So SO: Spanish. crt.. Sf.90
Parsley~Dozen punches. soc
Potstoes&Ky co6bis8T Su" So 50 a 30 40
E aEg ohiOs 15o-Ib. sack s4@4'75; sweet
Rsdishes-MississippL dozen. 4Oa 6uc.
RhubaTb-Fcy. H. G.. dog. Doc.
As sP1nsfhnIWah e. ssqY.oSS = b ao'
ES Tomatoes Basket. 75c
y" Turnips@southern. bu.. s125
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
INSULT GETS ANOTHER
Southwestern Gas and Electric Com
pany Purchased.

Southwestern Gas and Electric Conn
pany Purchased.
BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, Aug. 19-Acquisition
Of the Southwestern Gas, and Electric
Company of Shreveport, La, with
assets of more than SIS 100000 by
the Middle West Utilities. company
under the management Of the Samuel
NJ. insult interests links up the
southern Mississippi area with one
Of the biggest public utility combines
in the United States. insult owns
a number Of Indiana power light
and traction utilities.
Expansion of the insult properties
has been phenomenally rapid in the
last year. The number of COM
munities served by the company has
increased 800 since July 1, 1924
Power, heat, light and transporta-
ton are now furnished to 1907 cities
and towns in nineteen States. Gross
earnings totaled S41.4Q246Q7 ON prpIf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
LAST RITES ARE SET
Victim of Ten-StOry Fall to Be
Buried Thursday.

Funeral services for John Sulteen,
25, known as John Stone of 702h
E. New York St., employee Of the
Acme Window Cleaner Company,
who was killed Tuesday when he
plunged ten floors from the Cont
mental Bank Bldg. Is n. Meridian
ST., will be held at 2 p. m. Thurs
day, with burial in Crown Hill GENE
terry.
Coroner Paul F. Robinson said he
would make an investigation to de-
termine if Sulteen was using the
right type of safety belt. James
Cowell, 125 N. Noble ST., fellow
worker, said Sulteen has a single
lug belt while the windows on the
tenth floor were equipped with dou-
BILE Tugs.
Sulteen is survived by his widow
and step-son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19

but once by white men, he says.
According to an ancient legend a
ship once penetrated an unexplored
river between Nicaragua and Hon
petition were killed.
Father SCOTS
Despite the young explorers earn
estness his father considers the
journey a wild goose chase"
II know nothing, of the lost tribes,
but think the boy is hooking for q
needle in haystock," said the elder
Bliss after bidding his son goodbye.
He has always been a roamer. We
have never been able to keep him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19

BY United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 1s.-With most
industrials and rails at new record
levels. fresh impetus was impaired
to the forward movement by the
overnight publication of car loading
figures for the week ended Aug. 8,
showing rail traffic at the highest
levels of the year, a total of 1,051,
GIL cars having been handled in that
period.
This evidence of the high rate of
general business activity through
out the country encouraged further
buying.
California packing was an out
standing feature Of the fndustrials,
soaring to new high ground for the
year at III against yesterdays low
of 114%.
Profit taking around noon became
more insistent and the market as a
3Rhole developed a downward ten
Bency though operations for the rise
went ahead briskly in stocks like In
ternational Nickel which reached a
new high for the year at 341s In
anticipation of dividend payments in
the early future. St. Louis South
western was another issue bought
on it's dividend prospects advancing
two half to 81, but recent leaders
like Mack Trucks, White and Pierce
Arrow, were subjected to heavy
selling, Mack breaking six points
to 232 and White two points to 102.
Realizing sales in these issues
were encouraged by.leading commits
sion houses on the theory that their
recent uninterrupted advances sug-
gested the imminence of a tech
meal setback
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
Marriage Licenses

Theodore A u Vending, %. clerk
1922 Hervey; Ethel Etter. 21, typist 1848
William L. Thompson. 81. manufactur-
er. 1851 N. Meridian; Wilhelmina B.
Mas. 90. 2345 Broadway.
william Byrns %. butler. 1905 W
Twenty Fifth St. :: Josephine Smith, %,
2145 W. Twentv-Fifth. 80
Cornell; Mary Sanford 40 domestic, 1884
Cornell.
Peggy Earle. f9, actress. Plaza Hotel
Richard P Sims, 27 die maker. $50
W. Thirty-First; May Leake. 25, 141 E,
Wilbur Goodrich, 80. Iaborer. s76 w
Eleventh. Marcella Huffman 30. 236 Cora
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
Trade Reviews Say

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-The de-
mand for hardware continues con-
sistent, according to reports from the
various hardware market centers to
Hardware Age" The month of
August has started off favorably and
business generally is expected to ex-
coed that of last year. Favorable
weather conditions have helped the
average retailer move his stock of
Rasonal lines and has also brought
m frequently into the wholesale
market with numerous fill-in orders
Collections are generally good and
prices for the most part are firm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
Wholesale Meat Prices

Beef-Natlve steers. 500 to 800 lbs
nc: torres under carcass 4e; minds over
carcass, &C. native he1fers 300 to 400
binds over carcass SC native cows 400 to
700 lbs IL y a l3 ne; fores under carcass
sweetbreads, 45c Pork - Dressed hogs
lao to 200 lbs. % Ne: regular picnic hams
to a lbs, I'm @l9A c: fresh tender.
feet torres &c veal-Carcassee 70 to
200 lbs. 1s1s age; binds and saddles
brains l5c: sweetbreads soc: tongues
22c Mutton-Spring lambs. rs to 40
lbs. 2Sc; mutton saddles. 25c: legs, 26c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
LAY CORNER STONE.

Bu Times Special
SHELBYVILLE. Ind, Aug. 10
Masons were to lay the corner stone
for new S15O,0OO Masonic temple
this afternoon. Albert Funkhouser
of Evansville, grand master of the
Free and Accepted Masons Of In
diana was to officiate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO, Aug. I9.--Cattle- Receipts,
1000; market, only reliable outlet being
and feeders $3.50, pair for prime me
s EeaEyes hsd up on o SEA- lover grades
fed steers and western grassers practically
at standstill, tending lower; little demand
@Gre he mostly fsSFS 1850 sDRR
Gepts 1899 mar market fat lambs slow
efs h6 oa fet r09a ass ocrg
better grade kinds scarce; few early sales
desirable native sorted at SIS medium to
g sood R Wesern top n q
Upward 70 s7,z5; 6eayyweiF66tHsa $ S. ana ,ib b
{lSe loTeT: top. $3.50 S 5GSo $i$,35 q
dd{T1O hgbsyyyS91igh1tos Y92 20 So me
ST. 50 1880; light ishts. ST a L, 20;
packing sows, $1oso@1.45; slaughter
&c cf'N q At III Aug. 1e.-cattle = Re
ceipts. $50; market extremely dull; ship
Plug steers, good to choice, Sc q II;
e50es f 1870 and RsSef 80
@ Sbs90 % DseFs SBd and sb5es 20
dtssdS g S0ddeP 70 e6o{cee ha6s
1o,Market, slow and weak; good to choice,
EAST St. o6do LOUIS; Aug. 1e.,MicattIem attic,
Sf ye nsHfS lGEaF n$ys feEs e9a
$4225 a 5:26; ea4nneers :, and cutters. S2.50@,
S ssSs S'vS 1881 os ss0efSSs DPa
IS 9Ss sYgS5 @s, f SSs.
i 50; I pigs, $12 a i$ %; Sglf, $1S99S
1925. Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market;
Sitter eSE snq Tsaa x0osd fS$ 1Rd
EAST gBJUgF FAL0. Aug; 19:-3cattlse;E
ping steers Soml25 so: butcher grades
eli R'' to a9 Choice ar sSXe ' gSee itea sS
stqady c6oise lambs HS si4 aS "a Gun 70
B MARKET Sow, 25 a b5e IeSeF; gT9rikers 81
F S5SthS SIT a1f s56yiG Stays ssS a l00O
CLEVELAND, Aug; ,1ne;aaHog@-Re.
Yf osrs 1873 %aE asd 1873 3oq mediums 2w9r
$4.5o. cqtfe2Rece Risl'' % ~ msrfet.
choice heiferss S. @fO 7ood to choice
SGv oom@on COWS f2 sS 8If SSy' s ia
market sc steady; TOP, $1475. caly Si1 r
PITrsBURGH, Aug. 19Icattie - Re.
Il;S5; good, $1S@19.e0; fair 9Fs 6@Sj
lambs RECEIPTS iight; market slow; prime
m mixed So Ea G9fb 5 Hogs ta
Receipts 10 double-decks market low
er,; prime heavy, ,S12: mediSums. $l35o@
light YorEers. s15.769 Is .76. pigs $3.50
614; rou<hs 81 a II; stays So as.
TOLEDO. Aug. 9.--Hogs-Receipts
mediums, $13 % a 13 40; Workers. SIG 85
ola; good pigs, S13.75 a IA. Calves
Market strong Sheep and lambs-Mar-
ket steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
In the Sugar Market
By Thomson & McKinnon

NEW By EoR Thomson 9S@ 4 MfKinq f~nnes. in
the sugar market is largely attributable
to better export business. During the
past few days 25 600 tons of refined has
been sold to the continent British re
finers have advanced prices slightly. Lo-
cally the lack of offerings is Having a
beneficial influence. Refners will prob
ably pay up to 25s cents before the end
of the week. This should give us
further advance in futures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
LODGE PLANS OUTING

BIZ Tj.qes Special
GREENSBURG, Ind, Aug 10
More than 1900 Odd Fellows. and
Rebekahs are expected here Sunday
in an outingJ Grand Lodge officers
will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
Local Bank CIearinqs

Indianapolis bank clearings for Wednes-
day Aug. 10 amounted to So. 032. 900.
Bank debts for Wednesday. Aug. 10. were
Sc. $40. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19

"Civilization moves on wheels, "saysGeOrge
Otis Smith, Director of United States Geo
logical Survey, in an article dwelling on
the relation of petroleum to society.
The accuracy of Mr.. Smiths conclusion
is illustrated by the published statement
that SO million Americans enjoy the use
of automobiles During II months ending
December 81, 1924, the number of regis
tered motor vehicles in the United States
increased by 2,427,758.
The constant and rapid increase in the use
of automobiles has created a demand for
gasoline which could not be supplied under
the old refining practices, even with Our
magnificent national production of crude
oil. This problem would have been serious
indeed hadnotthe petoleum industrytaken
giant strides in increasing the yield of gaso-
line from a given amount of crude oil.
In this important work the Standard Oil
Company Qndiana) has taken a leading
part; in fact, this Company developed the
first commercially successful cracking pro-
cess to obtain a greater percentage of
gasoline from crude oil. Today cracking
processes are used quite generally through
out the industry.
The tangible result of this intensive and
constructive work on the part of the
Standard Oil Company Qndiana) is re-
fected in published figures, revealing
500 increase from 1913 to 1924 in the
amount of gasoline recovered from given
amount of crude petroleum.
The intangible, but none the less direct,
benefit of this effort of the Standard Oil
Company (Indiana), y is the present low
price of gasoline. Except for the advanced
work of this Company, motorists would
be paying a much higher price for the
gasoline they use. Of this achievement
the Standard Oil Company (ndiana) is
justly proud.
This is but one of the many phases Of the
broad and comprehensive service rendered
by the Standard Oil Company Qndiana)
which reflects it's benefits in so obvious a
way as to have earned for the Company
the confidence, respect and esteem of thirty
milionp eoplein ten Middle Western states.
Standard Oil Company
(Lndian0J
General Office: Standard Oil Buildine
go S. Michi6an Avenue. . Chicadn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
Produce Markets

anap ss q sSc r f6ss o af'ere0 nai
sprn GS 22c ie sshoTnss and fsb baefs 49,
and Stays, Zoe; ducks, 10 a 15c: geese. Sc
eE Butter }Fesn p ssae Is e 1R5 ea
Cream q 43c pound for butterta'
oecEheFse nGan 1Fiees Domestic SWISS
s2G 45c; imported SO a sec; New York
BEik % #:co WIseOn SR,. i@burgsF 81 oS
pi@ento loaf a $5 s. SWISS loaf, see si DOC
a.. NEww YoRE AUG vi I9-E1ou ,l More &C
sqgsT@Raw, frn; Centrifugal SSTar 81 test
sa SS SSffe3 E b. az spot allo 90 c
Easy ' SSe e si ezra ny Sis Hpx 20
Steady: turkeys 90 So@46c:S S ehickens goa
3sc; caponss So a Soc, fowls, IA q Sac
poultry-Steady geese. 10Q 15ci ducks
Il "a; fowls, % q IS; turkeys. 20 a 30c;
QUIET state whoi ise' milk n Common S9 to spe
Gals. 20 g % &c; Young Americas. p 4 q
2She Butt Butter IL ia receipts, 1870
SRlte fancy g SEE hseaF 5 gate Whites ghites
Ssc: nearby browns. 20 a t5c. ~
CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-Buter- Receipts
S.10e; creamery. IL q c; standards, 42c;
f Era 81 z g 40 seconds 6Ttir 81 q SO
Is 4 g; frsts. goa 291ac. Cheese-Twins.
2351 q % NC. 9Americas. "A = Poultry
ducks. 2Q0 21c: geese. 16c, spring Use:
turkeys 2Oc; roosters, &c., broilers. goa
tations; Minnesota Early Ohios. 81 80 a
90: Minnesota round whites. 81 50 q
I Ates. 81. 40; Nebraska cobblers. 1926 a
gao.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 19.-Potatoee-
Marylsnd eobblers, $3.50 az New Jer-
Per bushei. Poultry-Express fowls. 27G
csc; Leghorns and lights. 81 a 23c;
dacRs ssG97c Butt EG0sf5st IN tubs lis
4515 a 461zc extra frsts. 431a @44 12c.
1rsts. a y a AZ &c: packing stock 2z61
extra hrsts 35asc: Ohio hrsts. 32c:
western irsts. 32c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
RAIL TRAFFIC
.RECORD MAKES
BUYING JUMP
Car Loading Figures Show
Highest Levels in
Year.
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial
stocks for Wednesday, Aug. 10. was
l 40. 80 NEW high). up 1.04. Average
price of twenty rails for Wednesday. Aug.
10. was 103.30 NEW high). up OF.