davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29
Births

boys
Albert and Martha Mauler. 1912 Single
=, Gilbert and Ruby Langford 211e Blvd.
Clifford and Dole Baines. 1913 Daw-
son.
:, Leo and Sadie Bullock. 1880 Kessler
Clarence and Letha Schultz. 567 W.
Charles and Julia Sexton. City Hospital
Fred and Ethel Border. City Hospital.
:. Merschel and Nina Woods. 704 s. Meri-
dian.
Guy and Ethel Ellis, 425 E. Pratt.
Waite rand Nettie Gethers. 266 s. Sher-
:, Clarence and Anna White $50 W. St.
Shed and Letha Eliot. 1851 Sheldon.
Raymond and Dorothy Walker. 2o43
Lois and Morie Long. 31e N. Black
- Lester and Lucille Winter. Methodist
Duke and Alice Hanna. 3o1 N Ban
:, Uiyssis and Harriet Parks. 324s N.
olney.
Oscar and Naomi Eanes. 1925 s. Ala
Sabine and Francesca Carbone. 207 S.
'Ro and and Catherine Doris, e1s N.
Lee and Helen Day, 427 E. South.
Ernest and Marguerite White. 1141 Ber-
wick
Earl and Helen Harsh. -i431 E. Ohio
Fred and Nora Senteny. City Hospital,
Willard and Edith Stewart. 61S N. New
Jersey.
lege.
mont,
William and Nancy Ryan. 1404 Bates.
Thomas and Lorena Sweat. $3.50 Chad
wick.
Cecil and Mary Peters Methodist Hos
Albert and Alice Strawder. 1149 Ken
lucky.
Twins
Robert and Verna Heintz. Methodist
Hospital boys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29
DEMOCRATS TO
HAVE CONCLAVE
Big Meeting Scheduled at
TomIinSon Hall.

Representatives OF all those who
have united in support Of Walter
Myers for mayor viii participate in
big meeting at Tomlinson Hall at
s o'clock tonight, where tho city
campaign will reach its climax.
Evans Woollen. banker will pre-
side. Short speeches will be made
by Frank Daley, former district at
torney; Fred EIoke, manufacturer
and Fred Van Ness, former district
attorney.
William Headrick will speak and
the meeting will close with an adj
dres7 by Walter Myers.
H. his speech Myers will review tho
political situation as he has found
it during the campaign, outline his
program for the administration OF
the city and name some Of the men
whom, he charges, now stand be-
tween the voters and good govern
ment.
Thomas Taggart, Of French Lick,
has been invited to act as tempo
rary chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29
Deaths

Charles A. Meyer. 49,, 2311 College,
chronic interstitial nephritis.
Fife Hays. 80. 524 Minerva. malignat
Henry - G. Mason. 81. 40 E. walnut.
Mary Cooper. AZ city hospital. diabetes
mellitus .
%, Juiia Ann Bird. "a 1906 Lexington,
Belle M. Williams. 55. Fletcher SAM
tarium, cerebral hemorrhage.
William NJ. Davis. 3S. Central Indiana
Hospital, broncho pneumonia.
Grover Cleveland Davis. 40. Methodist
Hospital chronic nephrits -
Isabelle William Henderson, 73. 395S
washington Blvd. chronic myocardttig.
Louisa Shetzley. 81. 1918 Il. st. Clair.
tuberculosis. 90
pital, cerebral hemorrhage.
Timothy Lahey 81. COL r. Georgia
arterio scleross.
pital, angioma OF liver. .,oo NJ vo,,A,.,
coronary sclerosis. -
Lydia Buford scswartz. 20. city hospi-
Flora G. Howard. 81. ST. Vincent Hos
Dital broncho pneumonia.
Patrick Burns. So. 400 W. Merrill. core
bral apoDlexy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29
WOMAN SAID
TO own Land
NO Mans Strip Not Shown
in Plat Books.

The owners Of the mo mans
land" of Indianapolis have been
found. According to Samuel Ashby,
attorney, the site, at Is w. Ohio
ST., belongs to Mrs. Mabel Talbot
owens, who also owns the property
adjoining the strip on the west.
The property Is six feet wide and
about twenty-five feet deep, and is
occupied by Smyrnis Brothers, who
operate a shoe-shining parlor there.
1t is not shown in plat books used
at the courthouse and at several alb
stractors' offices.
Ashby said he was not able to ex-
plain how the strip happened to be
there, unless it was through the
preference of the persons who erect
ed the building and did not desire to
build up to the property line.
John Smyrnis, one of the opera
tors of the shoe parlor, said that for
the last six years he has been pay
ing rent to the Union Trust Com
pany, agents for the owners. He
said his lease with the trust COM
pany expired about a year ago and
that he had been unable to renew it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29
Sen ENCES Are
GIVEN BY JUDGE
Nine Plead Guilty in Federal
Court.

Sentences totaling eleven years in
the Federal penitentiary at Leaven-
worth were meted out today by Fed
eral Judge Robert c. Baltzell. OF
ten persons arraigneC. nine pleaded
guilty and one entered a plea Of
not guilty. Five Terre Haute per-
sons indicted on narcotic offenses,
were to be arraigned this afternoon.
Lewis Cohan, alias DIR. Davis, GIG
N. East ST., was sentenced to three
years on narcotic charges; William
I. F'rioli, 2S11 N. Gale St, sentenced
three years on white slave charges;
Frank Hampton, Frankfort, sent
enced three years on white slave
charges and F'ernon Berger, Chi
cago, sentenced two years on motor
theft charges.
The case Of Leo Carpenter, Knox
County, who pleaded guilty was con-
tinued and the trial Of Fred Fore
man set for Nov. 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29
PLANS in
FOR A Fight
Couzens to Fight Admins
tration Proposals.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, oct. 20. -- The
progressive bloc which sunk the
Mellon plan in the last Congress
aagin will lombard the administra-
ton tax plaintiffs time from the
fortress of Senator James Couzens,
Michigan, Republican.
Collectively and individually, the
independents in the House and the
Senate oppose the low Mellon sur
tax rates and other proposals Of the
secretary of the Treasury.
Although their chances OF again
putting over their projects by a
coalition, with other anti.administra-
ton groups are less bright than I'm
the previous Congress, the group
has decided to stand with Couzens
against Mellon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Initial
trading was on a fairly active scale
with prices generally higher, some
new tops being made, notably in
Chrysler which soldsat the new high
of 235, up 3%, while steel common
was up Is, at 1919. Brooklyn Union
Gas was active at a new high at
96M, while Gulf States Steel at "a
was up IA and within fraction Of
the years high.
General Motors was another active
factor and soon after opening was
at a new top of 1872 in response to-
the strong earnings statement for
the third quarter which showed
profits Of better than S. share for
that period.
4BBuying by banking interests as
sociated with various companies, in
GLIDING General Electric, Chrysler,
Hudson. General Motors and other
representative issues went ahead In
the late morning furnishing a
strong ground work for bullish
operations in the whole market.
The oils were in the best demand
of several weeks, moving ahead
under the leadership of Pan-Ameri-
can, which ran up three points to
7216
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29
Copyright COmptOns Pictured Encyclopedia
the Dutch business man Of necessity
the master of several languages.
Cnn,nnnrninI Nathan

the Dutch business man Of necessity
the master Of several languages.
Commercial Nation
Today the Netherlands are com.
mercial nation, dealing in coffee CO.
Goa, chocolate and tropical spices
from their wide colonial possessions
in the West Indies and South Amer
ice. Holland once possessed a great
err colonial empire than England, and
still numbers colonies which are In
area more than fifty times greater
than the little land that rules them.
Hollands home industries include
the making Of butter, either fresh
or in tins. and great round cheeses
painted red or yellow and oiled. The
Dutch have in times past gambled
in tulips as our own financiers gam
BILE in stocks; and these, together
with hyacinths and other bulb
plants, form as important an indus
try as the raising of vegetables. At
Amsterdam you will find the world s
most famous diamond cutters.
Almost everywhere in Holland the
past is as much with you as this
present. There are great Gothic or
Renaissance cathedrals many
times too large for the now
shrunken towns, and almost always
whitewashed to conform to the
Protestant religion for which they
are now used. You also find many
old town halls, and weigh-houses
where for hundreds of years the
cheeses have been weighed. Every
where are definite landmarks of the
Spanish tyranny over the Neither
lands, of Prince William the Silent.
and of Hollands brave struggle to-
ward a republic. In art as well
as in architecture the past is rep
resented for the art galleries Of
even some of the smaller cities of
Holland are the envy OF some of
the greatest capitals Of Europe, and
not only for their collections OF the
Dutch school, Rembrandt, Gerard
Dou, Frans Halls, Jan van der Nicer,
Ruysdael, Hobbema, and others,
but of the schools Of France and
other lands as well. And you will
be shown the houses Of Hollands
saints, philosophers and scholars
Thomas Kempis, Erasmus, Spinoza
and Grotius.
No matter how long you stay in
Holland or how clearly you knoy
that it is a small country. you will
continue to be surprised that its
great cities are so near together
some Of them not so far as an Amer
lean city from it's suburbs. II you
go to Holland from England you will
be landed at the Hook Of Holland al
daybreak, and before breakfast time
you will be at Rotterdam. From
there q ride of an hour and a halt
on a Mas steamboat will take you
past fisheries. shipbuilding yards
meadows yellow with marsh mari
Colds, to the much painted city OF
Durdrecht. whose four rivers and
the connecting canals will remind
you Of Venice. Dordrecht was once
the richest town in Holland, and il
is still one Of the most beautiful, a
favor1te with painters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29
FIRST COURSE
I'M EVOLUTION
AT INDIANA U.
Former President Jordan
Says He Taught
Z Subject.

Evolution was given as a course
al Indiana University forty-six years
ago-the first time it was taught as
such in the world, and without rails
ing a murmur of protst. according
to an intrviw in tn Indiana Alumnus
with David Starr Jordan, president
ereritus of Leland Stanford Junior
University and president Of Indiana
University from 1885 to 1891. DIR.
Jordan was the teacher.
Robert C. Elliott, post graduate
student, and James w. Elliott. senior
at Indiana, called on DR.. Jordan in
his office at Palo Alto, Cal, a few
weeks ago. He is now "a years old,
very gray. towering in size. scholarly
looking, friendly, and has the vigor
of a man much younger, according
To the Elliotts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29
GREEK TROOPS
ON home SOIL.
Balkan HoStiIitieS Deemed
at an End.

BV United Press
ATHENS, Oct. 29.-Greek troops
are again on their home soil. Follow
ing out both the agreement made
with Roumania as mediator and the
orders Of the League of Nations
council, Greece has completed the
withdrawal Of her forces from Bull
garia.
The withdrawal was finished at S
a. m, we'll within the time limit set
by the council at Paris on Monday,
when it required that Greece and
Bulgaria should notify the council
on Thursday that invasion Of for
eign territory by either or both
parties, had ended definitely. With
completion OF the evacuation, the
threat of real hostilities in the
Balkans seemed past.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29
Sheep and lambs,
Other Livestock

, =, CHICAGO. Oct. Receipts
stock slow, around steady; Gamers and
top strictly choice long yearlings. $3.50;
some heayies held higher; little. done on
easy; bologna bulls Unchanged: Veaiers
few S1$,75; shee--Reoeipts 1000:
bRd Ratiy yss Sd55s6 All some
sirable yearnS %eth e sis G few sales fat fst
ewes steady at 81 q 10; choice fed lambs
S s, Hogs Receipts, 10000; market
aF, lnderv eSshts p f5a 25 S"a up ~ t d2c
$ sit PPUSlEEb nd5% hsSSXs
11;25 hght lights. $1O55@ Fl 90; pack SE
sfo.aS 5S a Il g. O 900; slaughter pig"
CINCINNATI. Oct. 29;-Cattle-Re-
good to choice. 50 a II; 25. talyesEMar,
ssad sSo$SSSo to S GhGSe $Se Mg
goodo to choice packers and butchers
steady; good to choice. S497.. Lambs
Market. steady; good to choice. S14,500
EAST ST LOUIS. Oct. 2o.-catt!e-Re-
So So oc9ys $4 ?5 g R:25; gamers and
ers and feeders. 81 1850. Hog@ oss
$40 80 a II %: mediums, s11 is "a ii 40; ;
light. o$11.20@11.50; light Lights S11 ,25
$ff 40G1g eb baiE. s Sfia5 G1Ps5 ~ sRessso
-Receeipts, 800; market steady 25c up;
Sfs Sooled HS am fsnn sf3 5oS fS755
EAST, BgFFALo,, Oct. ,29.-Cattle-Re-
sss5 PINS Sts COWS ss 81 egtcheFo sTedes
e. sSa qSiI @ Sho5se 50 1 40, sRssp
(! taSr s. f4 2 SeaFiin i9 81 { rs shs sa
siS9yo to SSS rs lover; YorssEs :, $f@{SS
5 SGayi' stars$ 81 $6 23 go Foush'' so@
PITTSBURGH. Oct. ,29-Ca,tle - Re,
esPfs light 81 maa T SLOW "a; eh0se S995 53
and an II lam fe Rssft doSbedee fsG
market acttye oprim esteers; Sss5os%89;
eeipts. 20 dodbie;sdeeSsi market lower;
gifrs5 fffagy heavy s17 9F 3S %gffflBPs
rOuShs SOB s SI6&5 Sizes RtsSs
CLEVELAND. OCT ag.-Kogg-Re-
workers.. Sits: mixed. S1I.75; mediums,
s515S S0 pat attcs lI F9SSh' 7o ms s9sss
SOe to be eheeo ssseE IS sood COED So
$50: common cows. s5GS; %iichsrs. $50
calvess-7.RaSeipts, 300; market. slow
TOLEDO, Oct. 2s-Hogs - Receipts.
1000: market ESQ 4Oc lover heavies''
Yopfeps 1s so s1u9mBs good pss i579
lambs-Market steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29
SPEED ARRESTS
Other Driving Charges Are Made
by Police During Night.

Thomas Black, %. colored, 312 E.
Thirteenth ST.; Ollie Craig, 81, Of
1918 Baline Ave. and Ralph Dun
bar, "a, of SO3 Park Ave-, were
charged with speeding Wednesday
night.
Craig was also charged with vio-
lating the muffler law and falling to
have license and title. Dunbar was
slated on charges of assault and
battery and failing to give fire de-
partment right of way. Robert
Akers, 20, colored, Michigan and
Cold Spring Rd., was charged with
assault and battery and reckless
driving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29
ESCAPES FROM WARD
Police Seek Patient Who Fled From
City Hospital.

Police today searched for Claude
Dunwoody, %, from the city hospital
contagious ward late Wednesday
night, where he was being treated
for smallpox.
Police Captain Herbert Fletcher
received word that Dunwoody was
found at his home in Vevay and is
under quarantine. State health
authorities were notified.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29
TWO HURT IN CRASHES
One Driver Charged; Another Is
Exonerated by Witnesses.

Richard Clark, 9, of 1922 Stewart
ST., ran from behind a parked auto
into the path of a car driven by
William Bailey, 1877 Ogden St., late
Wednesday at 2944 Station ST., and
was slightly injured. Police say
witnesses exonerated Bailey, who
was not arrested.
James Wise, 20 W. Bloomington
St., was charged with assault and
battery. Police say Mrs. Betty
Wood. 65, of 2S41 N. Talbot Ave-,
lost her balance while standing on
the curb at 3005 w. washington ST..
and fell into the rear fender Of
Wises auto. she was taken to city
hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29
U. B. CONFERENCE ENDS
Delegates at Meeting Hear Two
SpealSers-LuncheOn Held.

There is no place where religion
is more needed that in the hearts
of those who control the destiny of
the world" asserted the Rev.
Charles L. Goodell of New York in
one of the closing addresses at the
session of the United Brethren con-
gress at the First United Brethren
Church, this morning.
An open conference, led by Frank
Reagen. followed and address. call
for Iaymen's Organized Movement
in the State" by the Rev. w. II.
Todd. A luncheon and fellowship
testimony meeting were the clos
ing features of the congress which
had been in session, since Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29
GAME LEAGUE MEETS
Annual Convention of Indiana Body
Held at ClaypOOI.

Best methods to secure the favor
of the press, influence of agricultural
societies to create sentiment in ia
vor of observance of fish and game
laws, and to form local clubs and so
cieties and State organization were
discussed today at the annual con-
vention of the Indiana Fish, Game
and Forest League in the Claypool.
The session will be wound up by
fish fry at the State fish hatchery
in Riverside Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29
Wholesale Meat Prices

Beet--Native steers. 500 to 500 lbs,
20 Y q 23c; fores under carcas &c: binds
$50 lbs. I7is a 2ac; fores o under carr Carcass
400 to TOO lbs, II z G12h c; fores under
carcass, lie; kinds over carcass. lie; tongue
23c: sweetbreads, ,45c,, Pork = Dressed
a. picn fcos hams tsnd4r,o to IA IBIS lbs l7%
46rces. Toe. Veal-Carcasses. 20 to 200
lbs. 1S@20hc: kinds and saddles over
carcass. &c: fores under carcass. sc
brains. 15c; sweetbreads, 60c; tongues
gee Mutton--Spring,, lambs. % to 40
fores. 10c; sheep brains. 15c: tongues
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29
wheat WEAK
WITH OPENING
Heavy Realizing Slows Lead
ing Cereal.

Bu United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-Heavy realiz.
ing weakened wheat in initial deal
ings on the Board Of Trade today.
Coarse grains ruled firm.
Selling Of wheat was credited to
tired longs and professionals. AS on
previous days professional buyers
held back awaiting incentive.
Sentiment in corn was evenly d.
vided. Commission houses absorbed
lobal offers and the undertone held
firm.
Oats followed corn.
Provisions held steady without fea-
lures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29
In the Sugar Market
fBx Thomson & McKinnonl

(By Thomson G. McKinnon)
NEW YORK Oct. 29.-Whiie numerous
reasons have been assigned for the sud
den reversal in sentiment in the sugar
tn protracted dry spell in Cuba is perhaps
the determining factor OF course. the IN
tober has forced refners into the raw
market to replenish depleted supplies. but
the fact remains that premature estimates
sharply revised downward. The price Of
sugar cannot long remain below a basis
below the cost of production.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29

LII Connecticut together, the
Netherlands-pop called Hol-
land from tsl chief province-con-
sists of the delta land of three great
rivers, the Rhine, the Mouse Tor
Mas, as the Dutch themselves spell
iO, and the Scheldt. Almost half Of
the land, including all the three
largest cities, Amsterdam. Rotter-
dam, and the Hague, lies below sea-
level.
The shores Of the sea and rivers
alike are diked, and thousands OF
windmills with ladder-like sails are
kept busy pumping back water into
the sea. The bikes must be care
fully built and carefully guarded. for
Holland had its warning more than
500 years ago when the North Sea
swept into the very heart Of the
country, covering hundreds OF
towns and villages and forming the
Zuider Zee. Formerly a small In
land lake, this is now a shallow bay
eighty miles at it's longest. forty-five
miles at it's broadest, and with an
average depth OF twelve feet. a
law passed in 1918 provides for re
claiming much of this area by dam
ming and draining it. Besides its
coast line of 200 miles, the Neither
lands has a network of river mouths
and more than 1000 miles of canals
only 500 miles less Of canals than
the country has of railroads.
Like No Other Country
When you visit Holland you will
think that it looks like no other
country in the world. with its fiat
meadows, its canals with their barge
population Of $4,000 to 100 900 who
live their whole lives in those quaint
boats with bright red cabins and
miniature gardens, its stOrks, Its
windmills. and its red-roofed villages
Black and white cows speck the
meadows, some wearing garments
to keep out the cold and the more
aristocratic eat from managers lined
with red and green tiles.
The people of Holland are as at
tractive as the land. The Dutch
are known the world over for their
quaint costumes varying with the
districts-the wooden shoes and bag
gy trousers of the farmers and the
queer neat caps worn by the women
in many provinces. In the cities
I owever, they look like the best ano
most alert type of Englishman, wei
dressed and we'll educated, with
clear ruddy compilations. and otter
they speak English as well as Dutch
for trade and travellers have made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29
AUTO THEFT CHARGED

Eugene Swope. 20. of 1449 Madi.
son Ave. is held at city prison to-
day charged with vehicle taking.
Detectives Taylor and Giles say they
found him at Michigan and Noble
SITS. in an auto. the property of Far
rell Robbins. 1902 e. Vermont ST.,
stolen from in front of the Farrell
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29
FIGHT OVER ELECTION
Aurora Case Taken to Supreme
Court by Commissioners.

The Aurora election fight was
brought to the State Supreme Court
today with an appeal by city cleo
ton commissioners to have de-
cision of the Dearborn County Cir
cult Court set aside.
The lower court held valid the
petition for the city citizens ticket.
According to Jesse Henry, Aurora
City clerk, and Joseph Kinnett, mem
Der of the election board, the petit
ton was illegal and the ticket should
not be put on the ballot In the No
vember election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29
SCOUTS TO GIVE PARTY

The Junior Scouts will give a
party at the Caroline Kahn Memo
rial Log Cabin this evening. This
will be the last of a series of au.
tumn frolics. Autumn decorations
will be used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers
Eruifa


% Ra5 DeiSioq4So BOSNIA aoqSpP Sa, Rss
Sis ST. 8" King Davids'. 40epoQnd basket,
81 rs; Northssrn Spy 4o-pound basket. So
Caantaioupes-Fancy Honey Dew. S1.75
90 Observation-Disclosures s6.25 ae.6o for
'o GGranberries-Early Blacks. box. $3.50
GF FssppsssufoEpgs s1 $685. Michigan
Concord 5-pound basket. 45c: Emperor. So
CT Lemons-California 3oos se@s6o.
6 5IInSs valencies. se.5o@
PeaTsM .s {sy; RsagrtIett. s$SS.S6: In
dir9h Kie!fBf 7f Da@son Ore
S0? Po@ q California ssSSsSs CRIT
Vegetables
Artichokes---Fcy. California. So doz.
B Bests-4 s sstiFiP bn 80
% cabbase-Fcy. H G., Sc a ID.
Gam SsTTGStsmsouth soInn.6 dozi$ 45s,
CELERY 6sbb@se II c.. S1.6o bu.
Garlic-Fcy. California. 15c ID.
kkaf94 $ saS iRssbegg crate: s2se@
m INV da II Ie 45c. l5D0und basket s2'@6;
Mangoes@H g. bu.. s1@1.50.
Mushrooms-Fcy. 5 pound basket, So
Onions--Yellows $3.50 Gl3; II. g. white
bg S1.75@2: Spanish. crt.. 81 so a .S5:
r. G.. pickngs 81 %.
Okra--Basket 81.
Oyster Plant-Fcy. n G 40c doz.
Parsnips-Fcy. washed. 81 so Blu.
Parsley-pozep punches, 5Oc.
Peeaass@Coio'. crt.. 81 a 5,50,
Potatoes--Michigan white 150-pound
sack 81 so; Idaho Rurals. per cwt.. So
G3.50: Eastern sweets. So.
k katabssasAFe 81 $s9l%7 SS ew fo'
Shallots-Fcy Southern. 65c doz.
Spinach-H. G.. bu.. 81 a so.
90 Sguash--Fcy. H G.. 81: Hubbard. bbl
Tnrnips-New H. G.. S1.25 crt.
Tomatoes-S6@ az crt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29
Gone, but Not Forgotten

If you seen an automobile bearing
this license number cal 1.-The police or
owner may be able to do the same for
you some time.
An automobile reported stolen to
police belongs to Louis Chasm. 1915
N. Temple Ave.. Ford, 59S-S91 from
Meridian and st. Clair SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29
$4,000, 900 FOR SEATS
Twenty-Five New Places On Wall
Street Net $4,000 Each.

BH United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. Member
ships in the New York Stock Elk
change will be increased from LOO
to 1925 by the sale of rs new seats
at prices ranging from $135,0OO to
$145 900, it was announced by the
Board of Governors Of the Exchange
today. The Stock Exchange will re-
ceive as proceeds of the sale of these
additional memberships $3,500,000.