davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01

-NVW NHHHnH-NI1ldslW N It0IVt, New HaNen-The IAmpsOB LuTnber Go. Inc,
 l67 Water St. New Mllford-Geo. soule Co. Plantsyille-C. A. Cowles KidEcfield-Rldg dgefied Lumber Co. seSmour-Ssymour Commercial Co, Shelton-Shelton Lumber Co. Simsbury-Wilcox & Co. south NOrwalk-Hatrh & Bailey. StamtOrd-Gettman < Judd. Thomaston-Thomaston Lumber Co. tni0Ryille-F. D. Lawton s& Son. Washington DepOt-Da vis- Mason Co. Aaterbury-James Wilson Roofing Co, Inc,
 4I9 Meadow St. Nntert0wn-KateTtnWR Lumber Co, West Haven-The National Roofing Co., Windsor Iorkx-F. E. Bidwell Co,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01
CONTRACTORS 'ly Built-Up Roofing)

NTN HnNcn--IHmas Wilson Ro0fIne Co- inc,
 Chamber Of Commerce Bldg. >tBmfonl-Wiliams & Williams. Mntsrhury--Jsmes Wilson Roofing Co. Inc, lGp
 Meadow st
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01

It is believed probable that tho president and Mrs, Coolidge will re. side with the stearns' at Red Ga bles and that White Court will be used for the executive offices only.
 Work Is already under way at the summer White House. and the second floor of the building is be- ing transformed into offices. Ad-' ditional telephone facilities are being installed to take care of the incrcas- ed business that will attend the com Ing of the president, and the post office is preparing for an unprece- dented volume of mall.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01

The custom of lifting the bride over the threshold of her husbands home originated in Scotland, where 1t was believed some mishap would befall her if she stepped on the stoop.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01

Washington, April 1.-White House officials said today that the exact date of President Coolidge's trip to Massachusetts this summer would depend on the state of public business in Washington,
 No details of the New England vacation plans have been revealed here, but 1t has been understood for some time that MT. Coolidge prob ably would spend several weeks at swampscott and also visit his father at Plymouth. Vermont.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01

'emaeiated cattle were as fat as though they had been corn fed. The country became a forest instead of a desert..
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01
Where to buy them:-
 DISTRIBUTORS

Ansonia---Ansonia Lumber Co., <. Bethel-H. B. Senior. Bridgepert--F. II. Hannah Supply Co, 1910
 Barnum Ave. Brdgeport-wm. F. MeClinch Co, no Penn
 broke St. CaBann-Canaan Lumber Co. CollinsFille-Iawton- Miner Co. Danbury-slefert & Goos.s DeIby-Housatonie Lumber Co. Esscx-EsEex Lumber Co. Hartford--Bidwell Hardware Co, l293 Main St. Hartf0rd-A c. Goddard. s5 Bushnell st.. Iitehfield-George SWitzer X Co. Merilen-G. R. Cummings Roofing Co.,. IDS State st. MiddlstowR-CiustRve I.nwenthal Co. New Britain-Thc snift < upson Lumber Co.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01
FLAT ROOFING ( (These concerns appl

BridrsPort-Nonpareil Roofing Co. Harttcrd--A. C. Goddard. as Bushnell st. Msriden--G. R. Cummings Roofing Co., l2s
 Mtata e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
JACKSON WILL
NAME JUDGES
AppointeeS for City Bench
Are Discussed.

Governor jackson will appoint
four city court judges soon, it was
rumored today. The law says two
Republican and two Democratic
judges shall be appointed.
Judge Dan V. White and Walter
Pritchard, former city judge, are
mentioned as probable Republican
appointees, while Frank p. Baker,
election commissioner, is said to
have the inside track for one Of the
Democratic members. Thomas e.
Garvin was also mentioned.
Some politicians say Alvah J.
Rucker, former Marion County pro-
scouting attorney, would have a
tudgeship. but is assured of higher
honor. perhaps corporation counsel
or city attorney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
Other Livestock

sS S5!c nste. SS 7 ovsF TOP ST
SqIioaIi So o. @@ed iST sri a q
Lights g., sos Glib; packing sOgs
csitie&Receipts. 200; m market compared
week ago: fed steers scaling | 200 pounds
feeders S e'OI is a s5e over 1ST; extreme top,
1,bQ5-popnd bullocks. S14.25; several
loads light and long gg yearlinEs np to ST.,
fered, compared with G1;ooo week &c o ago
to Snas aO to sS FAX She w oc mostly
dry lot fed cows, Gamers, and cutters.
yeaierss. 81 a 80 off !. weeks prices: grain
fe q steefri S9@ 1ls2 gTassssFps SS sifsE
s stock r and feeders $575 80. sheep
Receipts. 900: for week. around 1000
market today nominal. compared week
aRo; slaughter classes. around steady:
M sdnF f sm NATIVE %of sb So S9 f2r
iiinE wethsrs, sig 56; fat ewes, $40
SHE'S aari5s.sS5: fat % ewes H sS75a 7.75.
CD CINcIINN M Nov, 7.-cC?attl.e = Re
oGd to S Choice SnpRRs sfrr
ket steady: good to choice. S12912 so.
Hogs-ReceiDts, 1850: market slow.
s ssfdY Butchers che off $f 1913 to SsGe eEss
55iTo Lambs Lam Market steady: good to choice.
EAST. ST. LOUIS. Nov. 7.-Cattle-RA-
ceipts, $50; market compared week ago,
steady TO DOC lower; native steers 40
"a % a. .25; Gamers and cutters S2.S5 a
3.75; calves, Sl2 20 a 10; stoclers and
MOO. IN $50 y d. y,e, s,cav bns;,ies
$11 80 q II .65 mediums. S1l .5O@ II 70:
lights, 81; 50d11 so: light tights. 81 so
s. iS R3ieSkBS u so%s s. f5S 0S 1862 80 sReseIp
Receipts. 500; market, nominal; owes.
S6@ 80; Gamers and cutters. S1.5OG 4;
wooled lambs. Sl3 a 14.75.
essipts, 175. market, SLOW and steady
shipping stseers. S9@12; butcher grades.
$5.50Q $50; cows. 81 Boa 8. Calves
culi to choice SIS AS. Sheep and
lambs--Receiptsi 600: market. active
sheep 1 So o SO. H ogsWRecelpts, 1000:
marbet, slow and stseeasdSy; Workers. Sl250
ro1ghs, $3.50 q 10; stays. S6.50G7.50.
TOLEDO; NOV. 7.-HTogsiaReceiptts; 200;
I.a5 a i P5SS ay mediums. Sill is q g5i,B6;
workers.. S11 90 a 10: rood pigs, Sl2.25 a
d Ia calyssMM ar s,aso steady Sheep
cei S&FVfft .aSS md TRs slow HQ YsFsSs
S12.25: mixed. So; mediums. SLIGO;
gigs s12 25 Eous55sa $3.50 sitsgs $40 sid
good to choice bulls So a 500; good 70
choice che steers s. go good good. to ehoice
cows, So a 4: milohers, $50 a 100. Sheep
and lssmbso1Receipts 300 marSe son steady
ket. steady; top, S14.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
STATE BOARDS
RALLY AGAINST
SALARY CUTS
Closed Conferences Are Held
With Members of FL
nance Committee.

State officials today met with the
State finance committee in closed
session to protest recent reductions
in salaries and number Of State en-
ployes.
A delegation from the department
of public instruction said they told
the committee they feared salary
reductions in that department would
tend TO lower the morale of teachers.
Representative from the State
board of health and the State min
ing department followed the depart
ment Of public instruction with OBJ
jections principally against reduc-
ton of mileage allowances for oil
and mine inspectors.
Indiana State prison trustees pro-
tested the reduction Of the salaries
Of the warden and deputy warden.
Walter Chambers, Democratic
member, indicated the committee may
follow part Of the adverse opinion
of the attorney general against the
salary cuts. He said he did not be-
lieve the Legislature, in creating the
committee intended that It cut
salaries fixed by law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
Sen FENCES Are
GIVEN BY JUDGE
Partner in Attempted Hold
up to Prison.

Lucius West. alias John Green, 81,
colored, whose partner was killed
oct. Z. when both attempted to hold
up Sam Dorfman, 351 Indiana Ave,
was fined $1,000 and costs and SEN
fenced ten to twenty-one years at
the Indiana State Prison on q rob.
berry charge today by Criminal Judge
James A. Collins. Dorfman, beaten
over the head by the dead man, iden-
tilted West as his accomphce.
Others fined and sentenced, with
charges, were: Marshall Copeland,
colored, 81 and costs and one year
on the Indiana State Farm, petit
larceny; Frank Dulin, 81. colored,
two to fourteen years, Reformatory,
grand larceny, and Thomas Nurse,
Chicago, $50 and costs and six
months on the farm, assault and bat
terry. Robert Noble, 81. colored. ar.
rested with Dulin, was returned TO
State Prison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
PAPER BOOSTS
TOXIC FARLEY
Japan Times IndoTSeS Arms
Meeting in Far East.
Especial Cable to The Times)


TOKIA, Nov. 1.-The Japan
Times. probably the oldest news.
paper in the Empire, strongly in
dorses the Scripps-Tloward news,
papers proposal that the next arms
conference be held in the Japanese
capital.
Far Eastern problems too long
have been discussed at long range"
says The Times Even though the
conference should not discuss Pacific
problems exclusively, or even pTi-
marily, It should nevertheless meet
where the delegates may gain fresh
knowledge, and with greater profit
than were they to gather in Wash
ington or in a European capital
which offers nothing new"
The Japan Times is a. weekly pub
LEGATION established in 1865. approx.
mately ten years before the birth OF
any Of the big Toxic or osaka
dailies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
OFFICERS SEEK
SUAVE BANDIT
Kin Hubbard, Robbed of
Diamond.

Search was being made by police
today for the suave, well-dressed
bandit. who held up Kin Hubbard,
humorist, in his home at 500 Pleas
ant Run Blvd, and using the
victims auto robbed the grocery Of
Jacob Hirt. 1901 Tibbs Ave, late
Friday. A diamond hing valued at
S400 was taken from Hubbard and
$175 was taken from the grocery.
Hubbard said he was greeted by
the bandit as he came home late
in the afternoon. The bandit told
him he was looking only for Liberty
bonds and money. The house had
been ransacked and valuables over
looked. Hubbard said.
Forcing Hubbard to drive him to
Tenth and Alabama SITS, the bandit
told him IL he would not report the
robbery he would leave the ring in
a pocket Of the auto. After leaving
Hubbard the robber held up the
Hirt grocery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-U. S. Steel
headed another outburst Of strength
in the weekend session, achieving
another record high at 1874. The
publics imagination was fired by
the impressive character of this
leadership and buying orders flowed
into Wall street in increasing
volume stirring up extra ordinary
activity in the entire industrial list.
Speculative enthusiasm was adj
ditionally stimulated by the op-
timistic character of the weekly
mercantile reviews which reported
further increases in the business
turnover with the expectation of
record holiday trade. This glowing
picture helped along the forward
movement which porceeded with con-
siderable violence in the first hour.
Heavy profit taking set in the
last hour, however, checking the ad-
vance and resulting in substantial
recessions in the leading industrial
stocks.
But this reaction was a normal
technical development in view Of
the sweeping character of the weeks
advances and the setback failed to
exercise a depressing effect on the
general confidence prevailing in the
financial community.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
MANY Send In
APPLAUSE FOR
TIMES ARTISTS
Weekly Radio Program
Proves Popular in Sew
eraI States.

Radio programs being broadcast
every Friday night over WFBM.
Merchants Heat and Light Company.
by The Indianapolis Times from its
studio at the SEVERN, are being
looked forward TO, not only in Indi-
ana, but in other States.
kilograms and messages were re-
ceived Friday night from many fans.
praising the programs. The Victor
Herbert Ensemble received applause
In kilograms and messages.
Ensemble Favorite
The ensemble has become IA.
vorite with radio patrons. These
musicians have played together for
years.
-Four tenor solos were given by
George w. Kadel with Mrs. Berta
Miller Ruick at the Baldwin grand.
Careful training has given Kadel
a rich and beautiful voice.
One of the novelty features was
the playing of one string broom
VIOLIN ana the hand saw by Harvey
w. Wright Of 2710 Boulevard ri.
Song Introduced
Bud Harris. representative Of the
Weile Publishing Company, a music
house Of st. Louis, introduced
Nanny the Best Friend We Ever
Had" a new song. lie gave three
other numbers. Dot Haultgreen was
at the Baldwin Grand during his
numbers. They made such a hit
that they will appear on the next
Times program.
Edmund Leane scored with n
flute and a piccolo solo. I,eane is a
member Of the Victor Herbert En-
semble. Miss Eileen Leane accom-.
panied him on the Baldwin Grand.
Felix f. Bruner, editor OF The
Times, was guest announcer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
POTATO PRICES
remain STEADY
Tomatoes Lower and Eggs
Higher at Market.

Potato prices held steady with tho
recent price advance today at city
market. A week ago potatoes sold
at and pounds for 25 cents. TO.
day they were and pounds for
25 cents.
California tomatoes. 25 cents a
pound, and home grown hot house
tomatoes. 80 cents a pound, were
lower. Eggs. were cents higher at
60 and 65 cents a dozen. More
turkeys were for sale. the average
price being SIS cents a pound.
Other prices included: California
seedless grapes, Is cents a pound:
cranberries, 20 cents a pound; lima
beans, 60 cents a pound; lemons, 25
cents a dozen, and grapefruit, for
25 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers
Fruits


AgPss JS4 P@ss eedgeS 4O essSf
basket 50 az %, Deliciouss 40-pound bas-
$f.75;~ King Davis. 40 pound bssEst.
s175; Northern Spy. 40;pouLd basket. 50:
Rome Beauty 40l.pound basket. $3.50.
antaioupesGFancy Honey Dew. S1.75
CocSoanuts Jamaica. 1925 T7.0O for
SrepDe5rissMiEsrlBB nov Bls2ts q 10 s725
r GTspefFTpiltwFlOrdssi sS&a2s@7 Michigan
Concord 5,-pOund basket. 45c Emperor 81
fs@onsxcgifgrpl "a soos ,S $as;2SP@7.26.
l%sssc al Se laHsn $e5o@
RfsBama s$ sg 5CSo
Vegetables
ArticholSes-Fcy. California. S1.75 az
R RssI.ef s ;stfFiR2 gg sS saOO@4
Brussels sprouts~Fcy. California. 25 a
&c SSaRbbage-Fcy, H. G., &c ID.
SSsjEloyNfTI63c 81 go CRIT
Celery Cabbase@Fcy Mich. $3.50
Gu cSuleumbers-H. C. dollhouse. box. ss.25
EssEE]RemFo57 California dor saY PSe b.
475: H. II. leaf, 15-pound basket. So % a
MMango GOES G.. bu.. ST.,
MuIshroowsMIiEcy sl 5i JS basket. S2;
bua, So 30; Spanish CRIT $3.50 @1.s5.
PS sTsnipsR Fp Washed. ST SO 80 b uo"
Parsley-pozen bunehess6 50c.
Potatoes-Micnlssn white 150-pound
sack, 81 Idaho, per cwt.. So. Early ohios.
Sweet Potatoes~Eastern a Dbl. S475M
3; Ind IpdI, Jerseys by, 2-25 1880: Tenn.
Radishes@H G., long red. doz.. soc.
Rutabag as-Fcy,. $1.75 cwt.
Shaiots-Fcy. Southern, 65c doz.
Spinach--H. G.. bu.. SLID.
Sauash--Fcy. II G.. 81: Hubbard. bbl..
So. rs.
Tom foes--SH M ort
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
WILL ISSUE LICENSES
First InstalIment of Auto Plates to
Number 100000.

The State automobile license de.
partment will issue more than 700,-
900 licenses on its first installment,
Dick Bruping. department head, an
nounced today.
They will be out by Dec. Is and
will be green with white figures. A
total of 612, 497 passenger and 1924
truck licenses have been sold up to
October.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
wheat PRICES
CLOSE LOWER
Final Rally Cuts Drastic
Losses.
BIZ Tnitcd PreSs

bu UHtCU fT6SS
CHICAGO. Nov. Wheat fin
ished lower on the Board of Trade
today. A final rally appreciably cut
drastic drops in earlier activities.
Coarse grains were strong and
higher.
Wheat was in professional hands.
News was lacking in Importance.
Therefore action was based on in
centive gathered from various opin'
ions about the pit. Prominent east
ems and longs started selling pres
sure. Selling became more general
when stop-loss orders were uncov-
cred. On the bottom an oversold con-
dition developed.
Fair gains were made in corn en-
early buying by commission houses.
Action was based on wet weather
and consequent delay in the move
ment. Oats were quiet. Provisions
were off on scattered liquidating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
CHICAGO COTTON FUTURES
NEW YORK COFFEE PRICES
Nov, =
OFFICIALS MANDATED
Suits Filed to Collect Police and Fire
mems Pension Levies.

Petitions to mandate Harry Dunn,
auditor. and John l.. Duvall, county
treasurer, to collect levies for police
and firemens' pension funds of In
dianapolis were filed today in Cir
cult and Superior Court One. Po-
lice fund trustees asked the auditor
be inundated to place levy Of two
tenths of one mill on each dollar of
city taxables.
The firemens' complaint demanded
"a levy of onefifth of one mill be
collected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
AK MURDER CONFESSED
Grand Jury to Probe Alleged Killing
and Robbery.

BIZ Times SDectdt
VINCENNES, Ind, Nov. THE
alleged confession Of Jack Soden, 81,
and MS wife, Bertha, 80, to the STAY
ing OF John Davis, 70, July 10. 1924,
to rob him of $3.50, will be presented
to the grand jury, Monday police de-
clared today. In the confession po-
lice declare Soden has signed, he ad-
mits killing Davis with an ak while
his wife stood guard at Davis home.
After the Staying, the Sodens moved
to st. Francisville. Ill. Police say
they talked too much leading to
their arrest and subsequent con.
fession.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
Cash Grain

Saturdays receipts, 90 cars Prices
Hhoted Il PC {. O. B, basis to New York
grain at the Indianapolis Board of Trade
Wheat Steady. No. 2, s1.5s@1.e1; No.
corn&F + i'm No No white TN 7shc;
No. 8 white, 76l6 arse. No. 2 yellow, az
mixed. 76Is arr &c; No. 3 mixed. 75ls q
rs lac.
NOats-Steady; No. . white SO a SIC;
No. 3 white 35 n a 36c.
Hay-Firm and unchanged.
Inspections
whest-No. 9 red. 3 cars; No. 3 red, 9
cars. No. red. l car No. 2 mixed, D
cars, No. mixed. 1 car; sample. car.
Corn-No. 3 white. 1 car: No. 4 white.
/ car; No. 5 white, cars: No white,
low. care No. 3 yellow, 8 cars; No 6
yellow. 2 cars; sample yellow. 8 cars; No.
pie mixed. 2 cars Total, 80 cars;
Oats-No. 2 white. car; No. 3 white.
cars: sample white. cars No. 2 mixed,
Hay-No. 2 timothy L car; No.
cloevr mixed. L car. Total, 2 cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
Deaths

Jerry HAYES. es, 1417 Kentucky. pull
monary oedema -
Kermit S. Crockett, s, 1011 f. lie
Grande, mitral insufficiency. -,
Harriet Orsborn. 73, Methodist Hospi-
''i Catherine Gantiey, "a. 1882 Bellefon-
'"' Beniamin r. Myers. 60 1921 College.
chronic interstsitial nephritis
Nellie Epperson 40. 141 8. Catherwood,
abscess of kidney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
Local Bank CIearings

Indianapolis bank .clearings, for. today
amounted to 3,565. 900. Clearings for the
week were SIG 432, 600 Bank debts for
today totaled IS .S59 900. Debts for the
week were S3S. 567 200.
NEW YORK BANK CLEARINGS
BIZ United Press
NEW YOR. Nov. 7--Cleartngs. ST u.s.
900 600. balances. $108 900. 900.
CHICAGO BANK CLEARINGS
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. % -Mo6CldeaaGrings S1o9'-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
New York Liberty Bonds
Produce Markets

snapoiis, 47a5oc. loss off
sp P9gy Hf9 esh Ss an hsbGFF 1 iSs
r Butter Job5ers, selling pr1se s.o tO'
iobbers 's are % psyine 54c
Sss Sb6Fssd ' s. 5 Bsn' Esa sE ost
$s4e: 1%lse99sssi 1 Daisies, ~ Ess; EsSa2 .
primenSto loaf $50 sc' Swiss loaf $Sc'
NEW YORK. Noyo- 7.-TFlo 2y Pull Irl,
H S2g5Pu $1e.@9gS,', '1 s16$6@1e.$5, sHE9r
ffFsS@ s ssatss r. & s S s7s & ES
quiet; No. j. $50 No 3: $1.S5S
q a Aye ca s%TNesS555 56e PIC ow f 1S@
&c., 5Ss dYTiE vs 654es 1s ss 998S
$3c:: ducks, lao asc; fowls 16 q 2ec; tur-
s0cs, GRee'se%steady State milk common
to special. q case Young Americas.
r. rss 5 RStt' special maFfs S9E
Sic. Eggs-Firmer nearby white fancy.
IS q S8c: nearby State white 52@ 9S5ci
a S f5&tra'' ." '9% c. western whites 20
e455 c eAesner EOE rs seStdsrd. &c
6rsts, "A "a IL u e.. seconds Al a 43c..
4Sc; frsts, Al a 61c. Cheese&Twins,
23Ac; Americas, "a Nc Poultry-Re-
ce1Pts. IA cars, fowls, f4,@ 10 3 9. sprine,
d9Hc ducke. pic; geese 16 G SC; turkeys
cars Ouotations Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin round whites. S370Q $50.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 7-Potatoes -
saek: Ohio S. $5 a $50; indiana. SIS a
Y00G,ib. q Sack; :" Wisconsin cons s4'75G5o Der Der
15QJb. sack. Poultry.;-Express fowls, "a
25s fowls 29G light stock 1S@1Sc
ducks. 90 a 26c: turkeys. SO a 40c. But.
ter-Extra in tubs. SO q 53c; extra f1rsts,
3d.. Eggs---Ohio extras. h9c extra
fIsts, Sac: Ohio frsts. ole: western firsts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
Chicago Grain Table

Jan. 1905 1410 14OO 1410 1920
RIBS
Jan Nominal $a415 1415
Res, 40 ,sSE .Ss$ .sSE .sSf
CHICAGO. Nov. CARROT receipts
were. Wheat. Is; corn. 121; oats. So;
rye 3.
CHICAGO. Nov. 7.--Primayr receipts:
Wheat / .346 600 against .031 600 corn,
443, 600 against 399; 900; oats, $50 900
against 300, 600. -Shi ppment Wheat IL /
against 81 900; oats 400, 600 against
Az. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
ACQUISITION AUTHORIZED

WASHINGTON, Nov. THE wa
bash Railroad today was authorized
to acquire the Ann Arbor Railroad
by purchase Of capital stock by tho
Interstate Commerce Commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
Births



Walter and MaHle Horn Horn city 700 ho s. "a
Edward and Madeline Cook. city hos
A GyoTe1t aa and Mg cSders S city
Raymond and Mary Flora. city hos
pital, IL ..,..,
Fisher and Olive Davis, ST. Vincent
CRester and Edith Gates, St. Vincent
Chester and Margaret Riclset, ST. Vim
william and Beatrice sering, St. Vincent
Roscoe and Jessie Sawyer, st. Vincent
Harry and Nadine Marley. st. Vincent
Doeiyn and LYDIA Gasldns.- TT Russell
Daniel and Margaret Horner' 1874
Karl and Winnie Billiard. 4o1 y. Denny.
Fay and Francis Wilson. 1914 Con-
gress.
Joe and Martha Benefited city hos
VI Charles and Gertrude Coleman. city hos
Thomas and Grace Barnhill. city hos
" Charles and Helen Grimsley, city hos
pital. ~. ,u.,..,
Edward and Margaret Cahill st. Vim
Ch1rles and Hattie Fitzpatrick. ST. Vim
Henry and Jessie Hilkene ST. Vincent
Harry and sada Robb, Christian Hos
Paul and Emma Bonham. 3179 N. Cap
itol. $3.50, c,,-.t H..
pital. 49,. o,Eo
Theodore and ONEIDA DecKerL' oloS
RusSei and Anna Battrell, 1922 w.
James mes and Marion Martin, 1895 Grace
land 49,, go n N.ov,5s
Horny and Waunita RyclSman. 1905 Bal
sam. eo- rt..-aod
lanes and Bessie Green. lib ). East
Twins
Frank and Anna Williams. girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
YOUTH REPORTED MISSING

Grover Morgan. IS, OF 2S49 N. Key
stone Ave. was reported missing by
his mother Mrs Lora Morgan. He
wore a dark suit and brown cap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
AUTO is BLOWN UP
Local Man Finds Machine Dyna-
mited Near Greencastle.

BIZ United Press
GREENCASTLE, Ind. Nov. t.
County authorities today are seek
ing trace of the man who Friday
blew up the automobile Of Leonard
Snoddy, 1910 Spann Ave, Of In.
dianapolis.
snoddy, accompanied by four
other men. came here yesterday to
hunt, leaving the machine parked
by the road.
When they returned they found
it wrecked by dynamite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
Chicago Stocks
Local WAGON Wheat

indianapolis mills and grain elevators
are paying 81 SO for No. 2 red wheat
other grades on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07

hare. GHIG a g Np GornZNo w4ea teiS% So
1 a So "a C.: No 3. 81 nc; No. 8. 74c; No No
new SO Il { TS No new % 9g 92e: No. No.
& White. Sic: No. 5, IA a SIZE No. 6.
re Oats-No. 2 white. 40 a 401 &c; No.
3. 80 u a 80 q G. Barley-66 "a 73c. Tim
othy-S6. 25 @7.25. Glover - S20.75 a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07

. TOLEDO. NGv. o7.oo5dwhest-Eo. oo2.
ByeNo E sSe oats2N 5c c t4s S9
Cash. S1S.25; November. S17 .25: De
cember, $3.50; February SIG. 40. Tim
othy-Cash $3.50 November. $3.50: De-
cember SO 80: March S3.65. Alsike -
December, 1873: Nav SIC. Butter -
55 a soc. Eggs-4S @ soc. Hay--S25.