davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-09

toward them because of the mystery
they seem to hold.
Beauty and charm. The subject Is
so vast that feel It keeps running
away from me, branching out in
thousand directions, elusive, tantalfz-
ing. l ought to sum up, come TO
some 'conslusion. but like running
water. my argument. my thought, my
pictures seem to slip through my
fingers. When / think I have come
to an end, l discover there is more
and more.
Asked one day by an American re-
porter what I did to remain so young,
I could not help smiling young and
yet world old smile.
Good humor." I answered. good
health, an overpowering desire 10
make others happy, keen, never.to-
be-quenched interest in life and all its
problems, natural disposition to be
generous, amused. forgiving, love
of open air, as few cosmetics as posi-
BILE, and the good habit of washing
my face we'll before going to bed.
water and soap are not absolute
ly necessary. The really good lotions
and creams have their advantage
when wisely chosen And one more
recommendation: Next morning /
awake full of joy because another
day has begun"
Would you like more explicit, more
practical, more positive advice? That
/ would then have to give you an
Evening star., 1925-06-09

real woman If she did not. Can 1
give any advice and rules to go by?
A difficult question, But | do think
there are one or two good principles
which can serve all the world over:
/. am positively sure that the af-
fected. self-conscious, pretentious
woman is the one who has least
charm. What, then, does charm re-
side in? Health? Enthusiasm? Be
lief in ones own star? In an over
bubbling love of life?
Secret of True Charm.
1t is hard to say. 1t can depend
upon the tiniest little trick OF nature
the line of an eyebrow the tone of
a voice, in a certain way of laughing,
Of throwing hack the head. Of being
ager, attentive, of coming into a
room. Charm is so subtle a thing.
go immaterial; yet 1t Is taking, pene-
trating: 1t can hold you fast and never
let you go again.
The statuesque, languid, super
cilious. disdainful woman has seldom
charm. She can be alluring, dis
tracing. She can make artists rave.
Crimes even have been committed
for her. She can fascinate, inspire
passion. but charm is something else.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
DROPPED OVERHEARD,
BOY BELIEVED DEAD
Searchers Fail to Find Lad Put
Off Sinking Craft With Life
PreServer.
By the Associated Press.


PORT HURON, Mich. June g.
Belief was expressed by Capt. Paul
Sorner. chief of the Coast Guard patrol
at Harbor Beach, that thirteen-year-
old James Mccoy had perished in the
icy waters of Lake Huron, despite
efforts of scores of wouldb be rescuers
to save him.
James, with his father and two
younger brothers, was out about two
miles from shore on Lake Huron yes
terday when their rowboat sprang a
leak. John Mccoy, the father, placed
life preserver around the boy, think.
ing ne would be carried to the shore
by the current and his life at least
would be saved.
The gestures of the trio remaining
on the slowly sinking rowboat were
seen by people on shore and the
father and two boys were soon re-
moved from the boat by a Coast Guard
rescue party. When they reached
shore they found that James had not
landed as expected, and an immediate
search was started along the shore
without results.
Evening star., 1925-06-09

Paying a man what you owe him
is good way to get even with him.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
NEWS PRINT Defined.
Standards Bureaus Tests Clear Up
Customs Problem.
Bv the Associated Press.

bN tne ASsOclhteQ HTesS.
An accurate definition of news
print paper, with accompanying tests
to demonstrate just when a given
sample of paper has been treated suf-
ficiently to have passed out of the
news print class and become liable to
tariff duty, is one of the recent accom-.
plishments at the Bureau of Stand
ards. The need for exactness and ac-
curacy in determining what is news
print was encountered by the Gus
toms service, which decides what
shipments of paper may be admitted
to the United States duty free.
AS the Standards Bureau finally
worked out the problem, news print is
paper composed of 20 per cent sui
phite fiber and so per cent ground
wood fiber, containing no rosin size
or mineral filler. and having a low
surface finish. Measurements to de-
termine each of these qualities by
special instruments were laid down
to guide the testers who will have to
work on the imports.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
SOJOURNERS HERE
FOR CONVENTION
Delegates Are Being Met by
! Committees in Charge of
TomorroW's ConcIaVe.

Five hundred Sojourners from all
parts Of the Nation and a number OF
foreign countries are arriving Iii
Washington for the fifth annual con-
vention of the Sojourners of the
United States, which opens at the
Wardman Park Hotel tomorrow morn.
ing at 10 o'clock
The Sojourners, who are officers of
the military services of the United
States, and also members of Masonic
lodges, are being met at the Union
Station by committees of the local
chapter of the association.
The meeting, it is said, will be :he
most elaborate one ever staged by the
Sojourners. The gathering Will be ad-
dressed by Col. J. Franklin Bell. En-
gineer Commissioner of the District;
Bishop Freeman, Mai. Gen. Amons A.
Fries, Maj Gen. John A. Lejeune,
commandant of the Marine Corps, and
others.
Committees in Charge.
The committees in charge of the So
tourners' celebration follows:
General committee-Lieut. Col. H
Col. +. +. Hopkins. L. S. A; Capt
Charles 7. Brooks, L. S. NJ. c.; Maj
Clifford l.. Grant o. r. c.; Capt J. H
Craige, L. s. M. c.: Surg. J. NJ. Gil
lespie, L. S. P. H. s; Lieut. NJ c.
Sparrow, L. S. N, and Capt. Nathan
Williams. o. r. c. Arrangement COM
mittee-Lieut. Col. II. l.. Gilchrist
I. 5. A; Lieut.. A. II. Dondero, o. r.
c., and Comdr. A. H. Guthrie. Invi-
tations and tickets-Lieut. Col. +. F.
Hopkins, L. S. A; Comdr. c. V. Hodg
son, c. & G.. s.; Maj. II. r. kautz.
l. S. A; Lieut.. Col. r. P. PARROT,
Q. r. c.; Maj George F. Lull, L. S. A,
and Lieut.. 3. l.. Lankford. U. S. N.
Printing-Capt. Nathan Williams, o.
r. c. Press-Capt. John II. Craige,
L. S. Nj. c.. and Capt. Paul S. Ed
wards. Music-Surg. j. NJ. Gillespie,
L. S. ?. II. s., and Capt w. j. Stan.
nard, L. S. A. Decorations-Capt.
Charles T. Brooks. u. S. NJ. c., and
Capt. Henry Jett, o. r. c. Transpor
tation-Maj. Clifford L. Grant. O. r.
c.. and Capt. John w. Zimmerman.
o. R. c. Finances-Lieut. NJ. G. Star
row, L. S. N: Lieut.. c. j. Harter,
L. S. N, and Lieut.. b. w. Shumaker,
L. s. n.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
Star Staff Man
Flies the Mail Route

From aOhere the sur comes UP in the morning of
today until kisses the Golden Gate goodnight in
the sunset of tomorrooe-the great bLanes-bearine
their burden of transc0ntinentaI mail make the
Atlantic and Pacific Coasts near neighbors.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
Armstrong Commencement.

The first high school commence.
ment, that Of Armstrong Technical,
will be held in the Dunbar High School
Auditorium Friday night at o'clock
Rev. F. I. A. Bennett will preside and
Mrs. Coralie f. Cook will present the
diplomas. Both are members OF the
hoard OF Education
Evening star., 1925-06-09
WOMEN WHO USE THEIR CHARM WIN BEAUTY
AND RETAIN ATTRACTION, QUEEN MARIE SAYS
Loneliness Under ShOiU
Modesty Bores Her,
Ruler asserts.
GOOD CLOTHES AID
Many Little Tricks Add
Much in attaining
Longer Youth.

This is the tenth of a series of
articles by Queen Marie OF Ru-
mania written exclusively for The
Star and the North American
Newspaper Alliance. She gives
in frank and intimate way her
philosophy of life. love and work.
The series marks the first time
that reigning member of roy
atty has written under his or her
own signature for newspaper.
Evening star., 1925-06-09

tomorrow morning at 1920 o'clock. II
is the largest graduating class in the
history Of the university.
The exercises will be held in the uni.
versity gyrnnasium. The faculty and
students will march from Caldwell
Hall to the gymnasium in academic
procession. The commencement ora
ton will be delivered by Right Rev.
Thomas ]. Shahan, rector Of the uni
versity. Henry Edward Cain will give
the valedictory.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
c. u. TO GRADUATE 345:
CLASS OF RECORD SIZE
Archbishop Curley Will Confer
Degrees Tomorrow-Bishop
Shahan 10 Speak.

Archbishop Michael J. Curley Of Bal
timore will confer degrees on 345
graduates Of Catholic University at
the thirty sixth annual commencement
Evening star., 1925-06-09

Iother time-but I think many others
would be able to do 1t better than I.
| ada by North American Newspaper Alliance.
| 80. All rights rcserved.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-11-20

kov Is u. demokratoy To BY hslp spolu 10 posar
GOV vladnycA pand l9l lebd vsetky ch poslan
GOV ma sneosha 500 Tato konabinaeia je dost nocna
ma to- ably ohla utvort' bezpecnd prAceschopn vacsnu
Mnula koa6n& yl&dA maa 173 svojch poslancov opozi
cia 121 Keby sovenskf ludac nevstdpi alebo neboli
yolani do vlady vadna vacsna by bola slabsa, nez
lnulej vlady tax by sa neudrzala dho bez 'udakov.
vda mala by 158 svojch poslancov prot 142 opozcnm
tohto noEno tey predvdat istotu vsupu udove stra-
ny do vady presadenie jej programu aspon dvoch-
trettn .s,o ns ~.
Ma ludov strann obr1tene s teraz oc vsetkych Slo-
vakoy. Vyknni svoe posane spravne? Prevladne nej
dch snaianvosti bratskej shody ostatnym stranami
ri prainch okonostiachs Bude nej strana vsenarod
na Il bude podiehovat zaumy naroda zaum tried
nymi Cd toho savisi al jej zdar vlade Ufamc to
najlepsie. ,
s rudovou stranou vo vladc amelicki Slovaci budt
sa teraz m6ct venovat praci kutd1nom hospodar-
skom pozdvhnuti Slovenska pozdvhnutl seba samych
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-11-20
PRoKLAMActA PRKzIDENTA spoJTEtUH
sTATov MA DEN, vbAxYvxDAN1A.

"Nadchadza zas doba roku, kcd' dl'a dayno ustano-
veneho obycaju jedon den venovan e vdakyvzdavaniu
Vsemohicemu Bohu tie po5ehnania ktore ilostiva
stedra Prozretel'nost nam udeila. -. =....
EtSprevadzani boil bezpecne Sivotom Ease "a je-
don rok skrz stedrotu prirody, On posehna mas pro-
STRICKLAND, ktorych pradeh je nevycerpatelny Njeme
pokoj donna vonkajsim svetom, zdravotne pomery
sd vseobecne dobre neboli posthnhti vel kyni po
hromam nase rody boly hojne priemysle vynosne mas
obchod rozprestiera pc celo svee robonc bo do
bre odmenotan "a svoje rozlicne sluzby. 80
"a jako sme rastl a prberai hmotnych vecach,
talk sne prospievali mravnych dusevnych. Sine lu-
dia oAabojn, ktor stavajd proti zfu zachovavajd
zlate pravdlo hojnost pomahame tJnl, ktor boil ME
tax stede pozehnani Name povd 'aenoso skonit'
pred Bohoh "a jeho nescitatel'ne doblodenia.
ga preto ia, Calvin Coolidge, prezident spojenych
Satov sanovujem tNto styrek, 26 novembra toho ro-
kl co den vseobecneho vd d'akyvzdavania modified q
odpordtam ably toho dna uda presal pracovat svo-
ch doacnostiach alebo cmoch nabozne vzdali chvalu
Vsemohiicemu tax mnohe vepke pozehnania hi "a
dali jeho ochran ably boil hodnylni zostat al nadalej
eho mlost Ma svedoctvo coho vlastnorunc tn pod
pisujem a davam udret pecat' Spojenych Statov.
"DanG meste Washngtone tohto 26 dina v okto-
bri rok,l Pina 1926 15O roku neodvslos Spojenvch
Statov.
Calvin Coolidge, prezident.
Frank Kellogg, tajomnh statu
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-11-20
L'uDovA sTRANA - NovoU PANuJUcoU sTRA
NOU MA sL0vENSKU.

Nedel'ne snelnove vol'by Ceskoslovensku urobly
sovenskd ludovll stranu panuJucou ma Sovensku DO
staa q posaneckych mandatov mesto dosavadnych IL,
mandatov Wac, nez dr1lha najvacsia strana So-
vensku: agrarna Doerajsia panuca srana ma Sloyen-
sku socalno- demokraticka utrpela srasnd porazku
% posancOv sbita boa alebo Tret vel kou stra-
Slovenska je nova strana komunistcka, ktora do
staa tn 10 posancov do snemu. komunistl tcdy
dobyli neocakavant Wit azstvo Sovensku sd ceej
republike Stvrtou velkou stranou cesko1sovenskych
ebo mai asi ~ vsetkIch mandatov. Je to veka sila
ncbezpec elo komlnsti nevst1pa do vlady, pre- svoj
program si neprpustni, ak spoja Nemcanli Ma
dar1n, mono al znenozna tstavnu vladu
lie na Sovensku nespokojnost panujdcilni potne-
lai bola sutocna, najepsc dokazuJu Wit azstva udo-
vel kolnunstickej strany. ...
Ludova strana vstup teraz do vlady to je ste. Bez
ne ie vlada skoro neozna Mono skoro istotou brat
ze postupn samosprava Slovenska zaistena Iba tax
by neboa keby Pudac alebo je vzda co je vsak W.
tvorene, lebo to e ej avny program alebo by nebola
vada utvoren pomocou MICH Ale tax by vlada nebola
praceschopna, move volby by musely byt' vypisane.
Ak bude nova vlada praceschopnd pomocou l'udo-
vel stlany, tato strana bude velm vyhodnej pozc
diktovat svoje podmenky vstdpenia. Moze vymoc po-
stupni samospravu Sloveska iednym t'ahom pera pri
dolcj ,oli inych koalienyc strn Ziaducno e aby w
edavala viedy obapohci spokojnosti, toz, aby po-
zadayky rudoye strany kryly poziadaykai Sloyen
ska bczpecnos celisvosti Geskosloyeskej rpubliky
Agrarna strala rysla yolieb neosabena. 70 slo-
velska bude mat II posalcev, ako maa dosiap tes-
k0zkaa paru mandatov Aglarlla je tedy peyne
zakorenena celej republke 81 z1 Sd s.s, n
Valna koalicia pozostava bllde piatich prot sebe
zi,limove nyslienkove stojacich sk,i Blde vnej %
katolikoy 81 idovcov q lud4koy) A agrarov, ~ soc
aAstor (29 soc de y % 1ar soc potom l8 reneseln
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-11-20
YourosTow1SeKY Y N1MoCI
PoDPoRu1tcI sPoLoK
TATRA. il

uradnici: Jozef Martinko: predseda,
ra5b cas,toh st., N. Dapsj, podpredse.
sds. Stefan Novotpy, dctevaik, 4o4 E.
Myftle Ave., Andrej Adamko, poklad-
mix, 1884 Oak st. - Martin Muran
sky Ffantisek Hudik, dozorcovia.
Bchsdze vydrziavai1 81 kaxdd prvd
sedsl'u mesiaci ' 5kols ". Cyrilla .
MStloda Z. Aod. popoludai.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-06

mates placed the crop at a much
higher yield, the years total being
$50. O00. 600 bushels.
Market prices, however, have
kept a continuously higher level.
This rise in prices, however, is due
not to the increase in the size OF
the American crop, but to the de-
crease in the foreign wheat crop
estimate. all wheat-producing coun-
: tries except the United States hav-
ing suffered serious reverses. Can
ada harvested 200, 900. 900 bushels
less than last years crop, while
Argentina is reaping Be, 900. 900
bushels less than in 1923. The Eu-
ropean crop totaled less than 1861
600, 900 bushels of the 1928 crop,
not including the Russian yield,
which was too poor to permit Of
any exports. Indications of the
wheat market at present point to
: the imminent reduction of Ameri-
can wheat to a domestic basis only.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-06

Wheat wrote a surprisingly pros
porous story on American soil dur
ing 1924. The low prices which
had been enforced by extremely
heavy world production during
1928 were lifted by the early part
Of June, 1924, and continued to
rise through the year, according to
the Sears-Roebuck Agricultural
Foundations report.
Small profits for 1928 had pro-
duced the expected result in re-
duced acreage and in stimulated
consumption Of surplus grain. On
June 80, 1924, the United States
Government estimates placed the
wheat crop at 6s3, 600, 90 bushels, as
against the 1856, 600, OO0-bushel crop
Of the preceding year. The low
crop estimate implied that the ex-
port surplus would be very small,
and the immediate consequence of
the Government report was an
upward market. Subsequent esti-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-06
Births

Everett and Lucille wickliff. 26SS Schur-
Taaae and Carrie Mooshy. Methodist
Bsnnett and Clara wyon. Methodist Hos
pita1.
William and Lottie Keller. 1856 Brill.
Fred and Matte Duncan. 712 Lynn.
Scot and Mary Dawson. A Albeit
Ralph and Mildred Miles. 1908 Mont
calm.
Bruce and Katherine Patrick. Methodist
Clarence and Lois McIntire. 1905 Mar
Lovel and Lula Roller. 1908 Bates.
Henry and Mildred SoomerS. 1147 n.
TIbhs.
John and Martha Batktn. 702 Berwick.
John and Mildred Hardesty. Methodist
JsxIe and elizabeth Rolister. Methodist
GUY and Matte white, 2135 Napoleon.
Charles and Katherine McNay. 2150
Luther and Hattie wasgonsr. 5s7 N
cyrn ana GeaeFieve Becker. 1902 Lex
Loren and Clara Smith. $50 Fletcher.
William and Virginia Baurle. Gil
Exeter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-06
.EGAL NOTICES
SO LEGAL NOTICES
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. Q. 1925.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Public works Of the CITY Of i~ndisnapolis,
Indiana. that on the 31st day of Deem
Der Der, 1 ho1;rv they tgs S npEmS faci an . assessment
provsment. as &thorized BY the improve
ment Resolution named:
improvement Resolution No. 1883.
DEARBORN STREET
From south property line OF Newton
TO north property inc of English Ave
By grading The roadway, from curb:line
grading the wings Of the intersecting
street and alley 70 he Widths az shown
on plan, cur5piny both sides Of the road,
Sandstone, Granite or 6-24-inch Concrete
curb; c~urbinE.uthe wings Of the intersect-
1 nnd street y the snH wi aaESs IN ns . ss se%rar on mS plan:
providing as iineai feet Of 1O-foot radius
Granits corners; providing SIS lineai feet
Of 6-foot radius Granite corners.
AL to be as shown on plan and As
Persons interested in or affected by said
notified that the BOARD of Public Works Of
said city has fixed Monday. Jan. IL. 1925,
2 p: m.. e. q date upon switch rSmO1-
against the amount assessed against each
piece Of property described In said ron,
and will determine the question as to
been or win be benefited in the amounts
named on said roll. or IN q greater or less
sum than that named on said roll.
Said assessment roll showing said prima
facie assessments, with the names of own
ers and descriptions of property subject
to be assessed Is on file and may be seen
az the office OF the Board of Public Works
CHARLES E. COFFIN.
W. n. FREEMAN,
4 M. J. SPENCER,
Board Of Public Works. City Of Indian
Jan. 8. 3. 9 4. SO. 10. 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-06
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-Cattle-Receipts
killing classes: beef steers and yearlings
steers, $12; prime weighfy steers. $Il.50:
bulk beef steers and yearlings. Ss@10;
up to So to outsiders: now talking low.
@2sc y p top feeders, ST. Sheer Re.
si'ss5s olV,S SP: Bs IL sf5 9,sGg rs laa ass:
ss11ss55o:, ffeeeSSinSsD lambs sire strong no saSply soiiRi int
ed; forward sales. $16@16.50. Hogs
Egsseei gt: to IA gS6 on Par ss1k FssaSeETf So y d5qg9.
weights- $685. @Ios5; Iiightweights. $500
ing sows. smooth, S1d@10.s5; packing
sso2ws; cough. Se.50@10: slaughter pigs.
s.S SEHy na+As9 ssSs !4 iev. s:l 75sFE:F., :fS.gSs:
5ossSs. SszSC's stas asG ", csttls-IRR PEE; ss:
rs: good to choice heifers, $8@9; good
sow sh0t IS ST's6; s4 cS@mSn co dair g g sSS g
EEsesipss 500; market IKE. S5c gD; t9p $Isa5.
SIS. ~'O "AtA'' '''Aus 'OD
eeipts, 5000 market steady: native
s $3.50 se cows ia ?e sannsrs 1s an ! cu s ! Z
r. fs g,d59S s.SSS 5;7S ss y sla' ss9cksEs Snd
SO 1888 o.Soa 1885, oaso:. li h9gl IS. % 5S @i5!55; hf liESyjl
Lights 1856 @10,10: packing soyss $9.25
%s;75; Rissr g 81 ! ! bulk narf sato@ih nnS :
s ssrs hiS $3.50 sEys $50: 3 oA ia@Bs. Ans sl SSs1
7o 66o1 ma2Hst. s Zen lower s-Bbs heavy ' g afSslBts'
1885; medium. $1Q.65. @1O.75: Workers.
$l0.50@10.65: good pigs, SO. Calves
Market. strong. Sheep and lambs-Mar-
PITTSBURGH. Jan. 6-Cattle-Re-
ssss@s..75: good. Ss.4o@9s fair. $3.50
and iGambs-Receipts. 2 double deckersE;
II: good $lot@{o..5o; fair mixed So SS;
d as@Ss; dsscak@sraass msFfssts Iosse fbrtn5 s
heavy. S11.35 OIL 30. medium. $1,000
IL: heavy Workers, $lQ475@10;g9; light
r rSnHsss' ss'fs6aSS.Soe stagp DAs &a.5oSS.5S.
EAST BUFFALO, Jan. 69Cattlss-Re.
stssSs, : ssg g / 5ptesfT sraass; g. 1856: :
ysaiiSS. sheep and iambsmRsseIpts,.
steady: sheep steady: choice lambs. $18@
) gSi5: ea Sheep p s ss6i1i y 9aas1ss sscs3lPss;
1875 ma piFs. a IS ssgMiS. isesoq mixed nSdIAessiT ,of7bSSy
9.25; stays. $4.50@6.
CINCIENATI. Jan. O. Cattle Re
good to choice. So .5o@95o. Calves
Market. lower; good to cdho9iocee. Sll4o4
lower: good to choice packers and butch
ers. $11. Sheep-Receipts. 100; market,
steady; good to choice. $6@750. Lambs
.Market. steady; good to choice $l6G
"A VF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-06

Heavy Receipts Cause De-
cIine-Weighty Cattle
Lower.

With hog receipts estimated at
$1,000 at the local livestock market,
today a 15@45c decline in prices
Buying was active in all quarters
and a good clearance was made. Top
was 15c lower at $10.85. Bulk of
sales was 35@45c lower at $10.150
1895. Heavy porkers were market
toppers at SO. 0@10.75. Medium
weight hogs were next in order at
SO. @ The former were zoo
25c lower and the latter. 30@35c
lower. Lighter hogs brought s10.15
@10.25, off 45c. Light lights We're
quoted 45c lower at $9.50@10.15.
Pigs sold a quarter lower at $6@9.50.
Sows were mostly steady at $9.25@
5.75 for snooths and $4,000 for
roughs. Holdover was 706.
Heavier cattle receipts, estimated
at 400, had a disturbing effect on
prices. Steers, weighing over 1850
pounds. as a rule, were 10@15c
lower. Several loads Of medium to
good handyweight cattle cleared at
$8.50@9.40. A load of prime year
lings brought $10.75, indicating
steady values for fat. light stock.
Common killers moved at $5@T.
Choice COWS sold at $4,000. Medium
to fair cows brought $3.75 @4.50,
slightly lower. Fat, light heifers
were priced at 5000. Cutters were
sold at s2.75@3.50 arnf Gamers, $3.50
about steady.
Veals averaged 81 lower. Top was
$3.50 and the bulk of good stock
brought $12@1S. Mediums were
quoted at $S@9 and commons, $50
z. Receipts were estimated at 1000.
Lamb values were slightly higher.
Top IVES SIC with good lambs selling
at $15@15.50. Heavies were quoted
S11@14; and culls. $500. Some
choice sheep brought $7@S and
throwouts brought SO, indicating
steady values. Receipts were
estimated at 400.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-06
Commission Market


Fruits
Apples-EanSy Jonaths2s s7.5o@s.5o
: = p ar.en dnRSy s. pe IS 9 bbl s4 dimes 3 e Golden.
Xpricots-Caliiornia $3.50 q box.
ceaerriss--xssse aSf g $s.5o 4 TO 1o-lo.
ceransberries-s7.5o0s 8 half barrel
GrspeIFsncy California Emperors.
LemonsIcaafornia. 5 5@6.5o.
Lfmes-$1.5O q hundred.
OrangesEExtra fancy California valen-
ciass 1893 to 25os. $45O@5-50; Florida,
Piums-ArEentine, ss@s.5O . 2oIb.
Pears-Bartlett.. So bushels extra
fancy n. z. D'Anios, S. bu. <
Persimmons-Fancy ~Indianas. S1.5o .
StrawberriesE6O@7Oc . quart.
Tangerines-S4.25.
Vegetables
Beans-Fancy Southern Green. $3@3.50
Beets-Fancy. homegrown, So @40c
doz. punches. S1.75 a 80 q bushel.
Cabbage-Fancy Holland seed. la 62c
Csrrots-s1 .65 q bushel; New Texss.
caulihower-calHornia s2.75 : crate.
crate: trimmed soc bunch; California.
81 a crate.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 90 q dozen
Eggplant-S1.75 a dozen.
Endive-60c dozen.
Kale-Southern, 81 so a buHhel.
Lettuce-Head. Iceberg Blue Boy. $500
a crate; hot house leaf. $2-25 a fifteen
Mangoes@Fancy Southern. eoc a bas.
onionAspanish. s2.15a2.25 a crate:
soms-grown. So a 1OO-lb. sack; Indians
yellow. So; Indiana Red. So: hot house
greens, 65c dozen punches. .
Parsley-Home-grown, Toe doc. punches.
Radishes-Buttons. hot house. $1.50
dozen punches: long red or white. TIC
dozen.
Rutabagas-S1.25 ffty~Ib. basket.
Sha1lots@76c basket.
SDinach-$2 a bushel.
Squash-Eubbard, 81 @4c q pound.
Tomatoes-Faney California repacked.
S7.50 a six-basket crate.
TurnipsE$1.6 5 a bu-: $3.50 q barrel.
Potatoes d
Fancy Michigan round white. $2.35 a
150-lb. bag; Minnesota. So q $150-Ib.
bag: Red River Early Ohi0s, $2,15 O TO-
pound bag. Idaho Russets. S3Q3.26 q
120-Ib. bag: Kentucky cobblers. $3@325
Sweet FREDERICKSBURG. S4.76t a bar.
rel: Eastern Jerseys. 1915 q hamper
Indiana. So 10 q bushel: Arkansas. 32.75
hamper.
Fur on s276@3,25 : dozen.