davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-21
ESTA N0CHE ENTREGAN LA
-NOTA ALEMANA.

PARIS, julio 20 (cable Franc6s).
LA nota alemana relativa al pac-
to- de seguridad debe ser entregada
esta noche a BRAND por ell embaja
dor alen1an.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-21
IflfOriflaCiOnes COndenSadaS

Esta actituds del DR.. Butte nos
demuestra que el es fiel a sus
palabras v que esta dispuesto a
desarrolIar la politica que va Ell
distintas ocasiones ha expIicado
desde nuestras colun1nas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-21
FRANCIA Sc PREPARA CONTRA
ADD Ell KRIM

PARIS, Julio 20 Omitted Press).
Painleve ha anunciado que mien-
tras Add Ell Krim Sc entera de los
terminus de paz ofrecidos por Fran
eia v Espaia, la nacion Sc esta pre-
parando para un golpe militar que
obligue Add Ell Krim a aceptar
los terminus en- case que este Sc
nieguc.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-21
AstNTOs QuE 81 TRATARAN
~ "a SESSION. EXTRAoRDI-
MARIA DE Ia AsANBLEA
MUNICIPAL ESTA NOcHE
PETIcIoNEs

l.-De g. r. Eimendorf. supli-
eando ~ ooFflja ua error ca Ia
eantidad cue ss le ha impuesto
por Il pae0 de pstentea. durante
q aho eoonomico ls25-26.
2-Dp Ffaneiseo del Valle Jf..
solieiiando que Dc Ia eansidad De
2s.ooo.0a asignada para l. des-
agae y drenaje de ciertos terre-
nos en Il harrlo DE- Santurce. se
L pague ia suma DE- $4,000 pov
Ia adquialeidn d. Ia cnsa y terre-
10. propiedad del ST.. Francisco
del valle Atiles. para l. prolon-
gaei6n de II ealls del Condado
d. Santurre.
Ofraf neff~San.s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-21
TERMINA Ell TRATADO CONFER
CIAL HIsPANo-ALEMAN

: BERLIN, julio 20 Gable Fran
cesl -Alemania ha informado q
Espaiia que Ell Tratado Comercial
Germano-espafiol expira dentro dc
tres meses. Alemania desea hacec
un nueyo acuerdo con Espaiia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-21
1NUNDAc1oNEs EN- INDIA

CALCUTTA, julio 90 (Umted
Press).-+-POr veinte dias consecuti-
vos ha estado lloviendo cantaros
en- el distrito del Lago Chikla. FL
resultado ha sido una inundac:6n
en- que han perecido muchos alfloa-
nos. Millares de personas han per-
dido sus hOgares. Ell Rio Mahandi
SO ha desbordado. Los aldeanos
huyen hacia las colinas a salvarse.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-21
NO PrERDA su DrNERo

Esperando que un cartel6u en-
el balloon de su casa pueda alqui-
var la habitacion desocupada.
euandO an aviso en- Ia secci6n de
anuneios elasiaeados dc Ell mum
DO puede hae6rselo en- un dia por
IN solo doisr. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-21
Ell CARDENA1 BEGIN HA
MUEET0.

QUEBEC, Julio 20 (Cable Fran
c&s).-El Cardenal Begin, prima6o
de la iglesia cat6lica romano, murio
aver a la edad de 85 afios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-21
REVOLUTION EN- PORTUGAL

LIsBoA, Julio 20 (United Press)
La revolucion SO declare aqui
aver 10 v fne sofocada en- pocas
horas. Un grupo de miIitares bajo
Ia direction del Captain Batista,
apoyados por los marinos del Vasco.
fstfErl 81 EResa rsla ess4tfs 81 II =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-21
CoRRUPCIoN EN- LA APLIcA.
CIoN DE LA LEY voLSTEAD

WASHINGTON, julio 20 (Cable
Franc6s).-Con motive de serias in
vestigaciones llevadas cabo en- ell
Departamento de Justicia sobre la
aplicacion de Ia Ley volstead, SO
ha descubierto que la corruption
mas repudiable existia entire los
funcionarios encargados de hacer
cumplir la ley. Ell secretario del
Tesoro tiene la intenci6n de refor-
mar completamente el sistema Go la
APPLICATION do Ia ley volsteada
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-21
Sc TRATA DE LLEGAR A1UN
AcUERDo CON REsPEcTo AL
PRoGRAAFA NAVAL INGLES

LoNDREs julio 20 (United
Press).-El gabinete Sc reunio hoy
v Sc espera a. Sc llegara a un acuer-
do con respecto al programa naval.
Una conversation ceIebrada ell sa-
badO entire los ministries los ha
hecho llegar un cntendido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-21

constituido en- el reino de Irak. El
monarca ha dado IectRra a aun men,
sale que define un programa poll
tico al misnio tempo que un plan
de intense desarrolio comercial "
agricola en- csc nuevo RENO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-21
Sc INAUGURAL Ell PRIMER PAR.
LAMENToi DE IRAK.

BAGDAD, julio 20 (cable Fran
ces).-El Rey Feisul ha inaugurado
aver las sesiones del primer parla-
mento, CONSTITUTIONAL legalmente
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-21
AZADAS COLLINS
> VAIL sPIEosA. DISTRIBUTOR. EDFIcIo ocHoA
DISTRIBUTOR,

3.-De la comision de Beneh,
eeneia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-21
EL ATTORNEY GENERAL
BUTTE NO 2QUIERE DECIR
NADIA SOBRE LA COMBI-
NyAEfyTnNY TYYrATrSrA

ET Attorney General Butte, al
ser interrogado pot algunos re-
presentantes de la prensa, ha ma
nifestado que no desea deeir alb.
solutan1ente NADIA sobre la ,nueya
combination judicial.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-21

INFORMES % COMIsIONEs
fERMANENTEs
l.-ne IL C0miaion d. Hacien-
ia.
2-De In coHaisl6n de Obras
PnellraA 49, AZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27
BOLT CONSIDERED
|NJUN|OR SENATE

Following in the footsteps Of their
elders, Democratic Senators of the
Junior Legislature today were con-
sidering a bolt to prevent passage
Of the now famous gerrymander bill.
The bill, introduced in the senior
Legislature by Senator Penrod. and
in the Junior Senate by Senator"
c. A. Reincke. Of Culver, Ind, was
to come up for second reading this
afternoon.
After debate covering two morn
Ing sessions. the House today re-
1ected the child labor amendment,
46 to SO.
Republican legislators were enter
tanned at luncheon at the SEVERN
by the Republican State committee.
The Indiana Woman's Democratic
Club will entertain the Democratic
members this evening at the Indi-
ana Democratic Club, % e. Vermont
St.
Both houses, in joint session,
heard DIR. Roscoe Gilmore Stott of
Franklin, Ind, writer and lecturer,
talk on Shall We Junk the Laws?'
He pointed out to the high school
boys and girls their power in help
ing enforce laws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27
Deaths

Ebert Clarence Weaver. mo-. 1881
Leonard. broncho pneumonia
James q. Reeves. / mr., 1919 Lexington.
non closure of foremen ovale
Alice De Crow. 81. 2459 N. New Jersey,
cystitis.
Martha Emeline Rutherford. 1e. 1s E.
Ihrty-Second. chronic interstitial nephri-
Russell Morris 20. e045 Ashland. pull
Bobbie Warner. 8 hrs. 2o60 Cornell.
William Lane 81. as4e Adams menin-
Ephriam M. Roller. IS. 1899 Roache
Max Newton lie clier. g. es12 Cornell.
tuberculosis enteritis.
Sarah Jane White. 4s. 1922 N. West.
I2la ,RathSlyn Bontr. 10. city hospital.
samuel H.. Hoober. 40. Methodist Hos
Lena n. Boyd, SO. Central Hospital. pull
Winston Luck, SO. city hospital. cry
Rachel Austin. So Central Indiana Hos
pital broncho pntumCnia.
Junior Malott. days. $40 Greer. pre-
Bueforu Thompson. 40. 1s43 Peck. pull
monary tuberculosis.
Lou Thomas. 20. city hospital. sept-
: walter Roach. 5. e4a Charlotte, whoop-
George wininger. 10. SAT s. Delaware
Daniel Webster Turner. go. 76e Indi-
ana diabetiC gangfpne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27

heavy. S14@1410: medium, S14.100
l4;15: heavy Workers S14.10@ 14.i5:
1880 roashs, 81 1850. 50 Stag stays. s6 az az
EAST ST. LOUIS. March 27.-Cattle-
Receipts 500; s. srket steady; native
ca%s 7a55n esnns hsf snd
cutters, $500 4'S5; calves. SIT Hogs
X Receipts. @, 900 market. steady heavy,
rSt 9sGuTs sht sStsq sis
SO So fS.75; bulk SIS 50 SlS75..
eWes 50 fo Gamers Sg and A cutters ST
a 8; wooded lambs. $15 ale.
EAST BUFFALO, March 27.--Cattle-
Receipts. 225; market, slow and steady
S. gP s9s S'e cows ga 675 e csives@Re s
ceipts 1000: market, active to SOC high.
er; Gull to choice. S3.50@1 10. Sheep and
lambs 5Sc S shssp s %sGf'
yeari f sSa IA 4; sheep. $sg ii So Moss
25c lower: Workers. 1885 @1Ss5: pigs,
Sessle 50 "a; rOushsl EST 90
stays. seas.
CINCINNATI. March 27--Cattle-Re
steers good to choice $3.50 a 1915.
choice. S11 a 49, Hogs-Receipts, 1000
butchers, Si3.90@14. Sheep-Receipts.
25: market steady: good to choice. $SG
$50. Lambs-Market steady good to
choice. $16@17.
CLEVELAND. March 27.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $500; market. 25c lower: Workers.
$3.50: mixed. $500; mediums. $3.50;
pigs; S12 :50s rCughs. S12; stays. 81 90.
changed. Sheep and lambs--Receipts,
LOCO: market steady: top, $3.50. Calves
Receipts. 800; market. SOC higher; top,
S14.50.
NOR ur<> 1.A ~ IT, r,s.,...
500 market 106 15c lower. heavics.
S13 rs q 1880: mediums. $4,000 1875;
Workers. S13.50d 1880: good pigs. 81 I. "a
1880 Calves-Market. steady. Sheep
and lambs-M arket. strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27
KERS SELL Csc LOWER; TOP $13.75
Local Prices Even Up With
Out Of Town
Markets.

Buyers were evening the market
with out-oftown prices today and as
a consequence porkers were 25c
lower. The receipts were estimated
at 5000. Only a fair clearance was
reported with the holdover at 1922.
All prices were irregular. Choice
heavies brought the top price of
.$13.75 with mediums selling at
$13.60Q13.65. Lights sold for 1880
and light lights brought $1SQ13.6O.
The bulk of sales were transacted
at $13.60Q13.65. Pigs sold at 500
13 even. Smooth packing sows held
the same selling at $13Q13.25 and
roughs brought $12.50@12.25.
Eastern orders combined with a
good local demand moved calves soc
higher. Receipts were estimated at
700. Good choice veals sold at $14
even with the bulk Of sales at 81
OLA.
Medium veals moved slowly and
were unevenly lower. Common thin
calves were steady. quoted at S6G7.
The cattle market was steady to
stronger with good killing steers
mostly in demand. There is a pro-
nounced scarcity OF this class of
stock and most of the offerings are
represent medium to fair quality.
All grades OF heifers. good COWS and
low priced cows are steady.
Representative sales quote choice
steers bringing from s10.50Q11.
There is brisk demand for good
light steers.
A good demand was in order for
fat light heifer and they sold at
5000: medium TO good heavy
heifers brought s79s.5o. Good to
choice cows were selling at $3.50
$50. and medium to good at $4,000
SIS. Gamers cutters and bulls held
steady.
Sheep and lamb receipts were
estimated at 900 today and all prices
held steady. Lambs were quoted at
$10Q16 and good old sheep brought
s4.5099.25. Heavy bucks were also
steady selling at s4.5095.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27

the killing Of Policeman James
Skelly of New Britain, Conn
1t was the first step In the States
effort to connect Chapman with the
murder.
The automobile was from Steuben-
vile, Ohio, and Catherine Borne of
Steubenville. identified Chapman as
the man who had discussed purchase
Of the car with her.
Chapman Wins Point
Chapman won his latest advantage
yesterday when Edith Larsen. a
salesgirl, failed to Identify him as
the man who had been lurking
around the store in which she worked
and in the robbery of which Skelly
was killed.
The State led up to the point
where, identification was logical and
then, when It was evident identified
ton could not be accomplished, dis
missed the witness.
All the while Chapman sat with
his sharp eyes fixed on the girl,
seeming to hypnotic her. When
her gaze met his, her voice would
drop and 1t required many sug-
gestions from the court and attor-
neys to get her to talk louder.
Courtroom observers wondered
what Chapmans gaze was going to
play In tho trial.
Witnesses were examined yester-
day to reconstruct the scene of the
murder and to establish the fact
that the murder was committed.
Today as many spectators as can
be seated in the little courtroom will
be admitted to the trial-the first
day that the doors Of the court have
been open to the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27
Marriage Licenses

Ray Pickel. 30, I'll N East salesman
Ellen Byrd. 81. 2210 Park. telephone oper-
ator.
Clifton Eugene Barnes. %. vincennes.
salesman; Sybil Blanche De Gado, 20.
1929 ~ Capitol.
Clifford ANGEL Rowley. 90, 2304 Caro-
line. deliveryman: Helen Marie Maxey. FL.
2446 Baltimore. homework.
Harry W. Luker. 20. 1894 Deloss
brakeman; Lena Sommerville. 25, IA w
Tacoma.
CECILIA Wilson. 80 2513 James. chauf-
feur; Maize Jones. %, 1928 Columbia.
James +. Williams. 30, 120 W. McCarty.
real estate; Lucinda. A. Kistler. SO. 126 W.
Lowsii d. E. Pruitt, 80 1854 N. Capt
toll chauffeur: Mary T'helma Beaver. IS,
46o N Capitol. homework.
Roland 3. Appolbaum, 20, TT. Wayne,
salesman; Maxine Davis, %. 642 E.
Melvin Henry Taylor. "a. 20 e. 81.
Joseph. stock man; Bealme savyers. FL,
Kenneth L. Dieck, 90, eol N. Oakland,
salesman: Mildred l.. Brunson. 21. 4702
Albert Toledo "a 1l4e 9. Illinois. Junk
dealer Rachel n. Pinto. 20. 1102 Maple,
dressmaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27
WHEELER INDICTED
IN OIL LAND DEAL


the public domain of the United
States"
James MCGOWAN, who was also
named in the Governments case,
was not indicted. He appeared be-
fore the grand jury and testified
recently
Wheeler, Campbell and Booth also
are charged jointly with offering a
bride to Francis M. Goodwin, while
Goodwin was assistant secretary Of
the Interior. to facilitate issuance Of
prospecting permits.
Twenty-fou- separate overt acts
are charged against each of the three
defendants.
Booth also was charged with hav-
ing used his influence to obtain per-
mits while he was solicitor of the
Interior Department. and later while
he was acting as special assistant to
the United States attorney general.
Second Indictment
This is the second indictment OF
Wheeler in connection with his al
legged activities as a lawyer before
the Interior Department for Camp
bell, his client. for whom. it was
charged. he was using his influence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27

half Of It probably will be paved if
there is no increase in construction
costs.
More to Be Surfaced
In addition to the paving program,
known as hard-surface work, the
commission contemplates the sur
face treatment of 100 miles of roads
now in the State highway system
and the construction OF forty-six
miles Of penetration roads, which
commissioners declare serve all
ordinary purposes as well as hard
surface roads,
If the entire schedule is carried
out. 303S miles of paved highways
will be added to the system. More
than 100 miles OF the 1925 program
now are under contract, and bids
will be received on other projects
in the near future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27
Births
Girls

William and MAlissA Pyles. 1850 N.
Edgar and Julia Prather. $40 E. Elev-
Virgil and Ruby futile. 2711 Shelby.
william and Stella Coins, 21 az n. Rural.
Tracey and Edith Dawson, 2s3s N.
Edward and Tessie Denney. 2714 N.
:, Fred and Margaret Petty. St. vincents
Clarence and Ann Maxwell. St. vincent's
walter and Carrie Gregory. St. vincents
Arthur and Ruby Hickman. 1917
James and Arizona Hodge. 1887 Miller.
James and Mary Murphy. 1880 Win
Lawrence and Jesse Cameron. 1917 W.
Thomas and Gladys Boiling. 41o N.
Walter and Jeanette Tharp. $50
owen and Della Osborne. 500 S. Maple.
James and Geneva Rush. 98S Pearl
benjamin and Mabel Stafford. 722 N.
Roscoe and Frances Keith. 1920 Olive.
William and Lucille Evans. Methodist
Charles and Dora Young. Methodist
Hospital.
George and Bessie Baker. 4o5 s. War
Albert and Irene Sawyer. 3425 W..
Ralph and Fern Gwinn. 2174 Dexter.
Herbert and Lillian Krauch. Clark
Oscar and Sarah Caster. 1902 E. New
Albert and Nellie Kelly. 1918 Cottage,
Walter and Helen Macdonald, 3124
Charles and Georgetta Heather. 1920 E.
John and Anna Blackwell. st. vincents
Robert and Gail sutt. St. vincent's Hos
Henry and Mary Carpenter. 2o6s High
land Pl.
Charles and Agnes Bruce. 1901 N. nli-
nois.
Earl and Marie Kurtze 4465 Central.
George and Sadie Fuller. 2164 N. Capt.
BENJAMIN and Sarah Miller. 1919 Shell
don.
Vile
" Ernest and Bette Adams 22O2 Glenn
Samuel and Nae Shane. Methodist Hos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27

Fruits
3anos, 81 70: fancy eald,%ins 81 ; extra
IS BerfaisMExtrs fsacy Winesap, $50
extra fancy Baldwir, $3.50 Boxes-Ex-
ira fancy De 4scy rt STS ispSSS E satss
Bananss-1oc, 3 pond nd,
cr pa1bi "A bag. 81 SO: Howe, half.
Grapefruit--527 rs as
66fanUsssFior rSrn1$ 5's5 S.7e csifor
n'f bin SS pSles fancy cubsn. $3.50.
Strawbentes--Fancy FLORIDA. DOC q
quart, v....s,
Beets--Fancy homssrown. s,ho a
Oucss sw Esas' ns q fs ss' s. pound
y caSiifowsr-Extra fanny California,
carrots--New Texas, ST.
crate: extra Mammoth, trimmed. 81 90 a
bunch: Jumbo trimmed. soc bunch.
GarIic-nEancy. Ssc 2 pound,
- Leek---Home-grown, o0c a dozen.
Lettuce-Head: Extra fancy Iceberg.
$50 o' tysds1oP e., sra's fancy a aS%s
pound basket 81 nfty-pounC crate
Mangoes--Fancy Florida, 75c q basket.
Oniona--Fancy Ohio yellow, 50 100
pound sack.
Onion sets--Yellow and red. $11.O0 a
two-bushel sack. white. $11.50
Oyster Plunt-~40c a dozen.
parsley--Home-grown. 66c dozen.
Parsnips-S1.2 5 O bushel.
PepperB--Fancy southern, So.
Rhubarb-76 a Roc dozen punches.
Radishes--Missl ssippi red Zoe dozen
lunches.
Shaliots-65c q dozen: S11 80 barrel
Spinach---Fancy Texas 81 a bushel
Tomatoes-California repacked. IS so a
eix-basket crate,
rel.
Potatoes
Fancy Michigan Round White. 50 90 a
1b0-pound bag: Idaho Russets or Pearls
1919 l20-pound bag: Triumphs $50 90
P b0-pofnd hamper. Seed potatoes-:Mich
Akgan R.srals $500 a. 1b0-pound bag; Maine
Jersey sweet potatoes. 1915 bushel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27
Cash Grain

Fridays receipts. 30 cars. Prices quot
ed Al 1sc I. o.. b. basis to New York. Hay
at the Indianapolis Board OF Trade were
= Wheat-Steady;- No. red. S1.65 Giles;
GO SsorpSM n No g. & ., White n sisoS
Soc.
Oats--steady: No. white. 45@47c;
NO. white. FAC Acc,
10: No. ii'a light clover mixed. $4,000
l clover hay, $3.50 @14
Inspections
CWheatNNNo; 2 red; ! car: Total l car.
/ car; No. 9 white. / car x No. 2 yellow.
! car: No. 3 yellow. cars; No: 4 yellow,
mixed I car. Total "a cars,
oats-No. 3 white. cars; No. 4 white.
l car. Total. cars.
CHICAGO. March 27.-Carlot receipts
were: Wheat. 10; corn. 141; oats. AZ (;
rye, /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27
OPENING PRICES
PAT WALL STREET
< EVEN TO HIGHER
Improved Tone in General
Lists at Early Trad
Ing,
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial
stocks 110.76. off 1.g3. Average price of
twenty rails was 94.51, off 80.
Bv United Press
NEW : YORK, March 27.--Wall
streets relief over maintenance Of
the 81 per cent. rediscount rate was
mirrored in a generally improved
tone throughout the list in the early
dealings. Baldwin, which was the
center Of the attack on yesterdays
selling movement, rallied liz to
113N, Bethlehem Steel gained a full
point to Al and Radio corporation
gained q to 49%.
American Can, Mack Truck and
other industrial leaders scored frac.
tional gains. but individual alcohol
was under pressure and dropped
Ia to 79A. This decline reflected
he disappointment in speculative
duarters that no action had been
taken at the company's meeting late
yesterday regarding resumption Of
dividends.
Considerable encouragement was
derived from the markets action on
the drive in the late morning trad
ing. PRESSURE was concentrated on
steel and Baldwin, both making new
lows on the move, but it was no
ticeable that the heaviness Of these
issues fililed to induce liquidation in
the main body of stocks, which held
above the lows of earlier in the week.
This resistance was particularly
noteworthy In view Of the advance
OF call money to Az per cent. Re-
Gently spectacular breaks in spe-
cialties with a thin market value
attracted lot of indiscriminate short
selling, creating a technical situation
which caused shrewd observers to
look for rebound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27
Other Livestock

S S1HdIcAG0; 3; March are Receipts
m aEslxe nm sP0sS 2SS up shippng de-
Sdl4O; heavies upward 10 sill; bulk.
S6oO a. 10, 90; others generally steady:
lower grade fat she stock duh draggy
veal calves. quality considered steady
mostly 50 % 1925 to packers S115O612
70 outsiders. Sheep--Receipts, $4,000:
very dull; no early sales tat wooded lambs :
talking sharply lower; fed bids around Soc
$500; no action on weiEhty kinds: 'I six
decks good to choice California spring
lambs. Sl7. averaging .65 pounds: fat
sheep steady: odd lots fat ewes. IS. 5OGl
=: shearing lambs weak. Hogs-Receipts
10000; market slow. mostly 1O6 2Oc on :
top. Sl39Qi bulk. $l3@13.bOI heavy
$1310 g 1880; lightweights, S12.9OM
Ing sows. i SMOOTH Sia75@iiss:i napcI aiGk
s SOW. rough o$l2.5oG12 slaughter
PITTSBURGH. March 27-cattle-Re.
sseilBiSs6 R market 20 q steady choice
$40 $50: veal calves. si4G'14.5o.
ers: market. slow: prime weathers SIT n
LOO; good Sl0.25 n IL fair mixed. ssh
81 lambs. $l4@ 1850. Hogs-Receints
10 double deckers; market. slow: prime
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27
Commissioner VIII Inspect Returns
Before Giving Out Figures.

BV Unfted Press
WASHINGTON, March 27.-The
treasury department today ordered
all internal revenue collectors not to
make public the new income tax
payments until Internal Revenue
Commissioner Blair had scrutinized
all figures on returns and given an
official order for publication.
This will dalay publication OF the
figures. expected within few days,
for at least two months, officials
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27
Produce Markets

y SSssh Hfssa sSSES SBsasTa SS
s P sOsnsss.rs SYynE &c. p 4dSssers iss
SSsssSs I'D fssfs sac S$Gun sssgsSs'
butter wholesale selling .pricesy: 80 a. YIS.
sSs sssa tSc Sser ns chs ssss GsSs
s1e g@gRS9rsseoS s New Go69 fs
horns. 17@2Sc: Eeufchatei, large, 81 80,
s9fl 2oe sA A%sri Sae s2 sd. s2c pmen'0
cHIcsgg9a c March 2 S1 sssndaas,
nv iss Sec sEssssssSSslggSss SSsS
itTy@Rsceipts cars; fowls. S75$SS S
Rsc sfgs Eli cars; quotation wisconan
round whites COCO I; Michigan a,gga S'1rs Y.
81 p Minnesota Poaud Red dh E{yer eo ShOs
CLEVELAND. March 27.-Poultry--
Hs9s si saS 5 & S5c S od
sSpo.1s ss ssc Bustess.EaSatraa i e so tHDs
H Hrsts@ 2S G47 afsFa packing pack stock a a
25c. Eggs-Northern Ohio extra. 81 ne;
sxrs rs s.,s so# ofiS ssts
$I'5OM1 .00ls New York. $1l50 @ 80 per
16O-pound sack; Ohio. $l.7Oq 80 per
12O-pound, Florida, new rose, Sl2 q 1870
o barrel.
NEW YORK, March 27-Flour---Quiet
Rnd LOVER PorkSmFirm me q ~ ~ 4 399.
S1gar--Raw quiet, centrifugal 90 test,
beD. p. 4.71c; refined quiet granulsstted
Size; Santos No, 4, pan @26hc;, Tai
low-Easier: special TO- extra a sc.
sY1@SI.10 Dressed pouItry1S9uiet;, tur-
Keys, $0a 45c; chickens 20 g 44c; fowls
ducks n @ssc' capons 80 a So. Liye
T "a 3oc: fowls. so a Sac; turkeys. 4S@ ABE;
roosters, 16c: CHICKENS, 26@ 40e; broi lSs
State whole milk. common to specials.
2f627c. Butter---Firm; receipts, 10,159,;
creamery extras 47c; special market AZ u
n4Sc. Eggs-Firpl receipts. 12,402;
nearby white fancy, 80 g 4oc.; nearby, State :
size; Pacific coasts, 80 On 41c; western
whites. 81 a 38c; nearby browns. 30 q SIC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27

Br United Press
CHICAGO, March 27.----Grain fii.
lures rallied at the opening of the
Board OF Trade today.
Moderate buying in wheat was
backed by bullish southwestern
crop news. Dry weather continues
In that section of the winter belt.
Corn got its strength from wheat.
Movement of high grade stocks from
southwestern markets to Chicago
caused bearish feeling among the
leading cash handlers.
Oats held steady without feature.
Provisions sold Off with hogs and
cables. :.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27
Prices on Coal

Anthracite. 5000 . ton; coke. $40:
West Virginia lump. $7.h6: Kentucsy
lump. $T2b: Pocshontas mine run. S7:
ana egg, .$5.3b a 10. Indiana mine run.
81 so M650 wheeling Soc tor
exlra.l