davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
AND NOW "GAS' GOES UP

G5.r .~a r-..s throughout 'h" east na.o taken s ..-o, he. we ar' to,. .a ,s. wri.-o..rs0'@I domaad. We a-. J.so a.-~me1 r.a' he ln- rrrasrl ,oo.amusno ,o'.@s "G'n zarpla= .,o.os a,. sua..r '"ao normally 7t .hts ~..s-a o. 'r' ''ar.
 eon7a tim, a-o J w.. .'.'.., -""' snrr.u, s-o,N- n,r~ aanolm4t 1"a ~ae la -na o.n.sr nm. T1o 3r'ec q. raso..ne. however. did r't Fl? g~ea.y ur.H car,aI, wa, r@oleo' .omru,s roE.a -}asa.os Pl'reA
 Al Ends or rroorIs 'o ,.' r7so- Inc r,sjuess nm 10 0a'" n"'0 broken the paS' SIX m"n..s ro.- sumption throughout a., ".n' ? du. 10 is m.I...s. 0r." all "o- orls: surplus stocks at first oroE' all r.corIs, and tnn 'oo o"oau.  mn swung tho oto.r way and 1t @ rro..ug :u. t". r-rorl ,"r scar city 0. stnrhs may ua broken h" fore t.o ya7 is o,cr. Exports ""E' also ur9hrn al. records,
 Whore consumption is high '.. r' ,he price apparently is highest l"' StanJarI of New York advanced if. tank wagon pr.. tRo c'n's a sauo1 m Grla'.- \ew York, $ Sam'oGl Conn. md ~9r.nSneld, Mas. In al r.ter a..tr.s oe inc Nov Eng an s,a,.s ne If.ce Ras al, an-el only
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
(BY CHARLES P, sTEWART)
 NEA Service Writer

Washington, May 1b.-What arc tho chances that some reckless scientist will press a button or pull a lever one of these days and blow the whole universe sky high?
 Atoms are supposed to be energy. Something like a teaspoonlul of this stuff, released would fuNnish power enough according to tho scientists, to drivo the Leviathan across the Atlantic, only it's hard to release.
 However, cXpcrimcnters arc try ing to do 1t all the time, lnasmuch as an atom Is infinitely too small 10 sec with the highest power micro scope, it's difficult 10 tell how far they've succeeded. but two or three scientists believe they have chewcd very limited number Of atoms all up-"disintcgrated'' them, as they say.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
Roald Amundsen May
 Start Soon for North Pole

London. May l5-AP-D,sra.tbo, 'rom 'op 0haE Say Ina, poa.r,~ ,"hdn'ons have Improrc1 At Spi,z. 0ere'n lndlrafng fa'or9hlr cor1i. 'i0ns soon for the attempt by Tosd Amundso7, the explorer 10 fv from point near Kings Ray Spi.zher. Frn to The north po,o
 Tho news messages report tom. n"rature Of only $ degrees laroo z'rp and clear. calm a.nozr1ere
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

Mobocraey needs 10 be curbed in some ot Ihe southern states; whip pings HoggIngs and tar and feather parties mus. be discouraged in a land dedicated 10 the supremacy Of individual rights liberty and law. The North Carolina court has shown the way to go about tt,
 Mohs deserve no sympathy They should he treated as roughly as tN"v usually treat their unfortunate ,jcamS,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
The Chauffeur

This uniformed and chcsty gink Is just 'hc Chauffeur. but you'd think
 He owned he car The way he drives, And makes folks lump to save their lives.
 Does he sneak out 'he Boss rar And take girls for loy rides a-far? We don't de-Clars this is the one, But We do say f has been done,
 -Nalerie Huffman
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
FqctSandFancies
 Bl ruRJUT VllIIEN

-. .r.s....r to 'u. 9=a-. mi .er l".r. a '...' Is h." .'0 nj .I.t.
 \ ...ora.. h, u... 0"" '.aks .,sy .mIHrm :s miscarriage oi U.,>lry.
 DrNr- .4 T. .n-utr} l5 slf'r. uam ...,.0ou. r".~ .re @raEii' -#.ags.
 SHC.Go,..uunn' "n sut .pug survive t ep..rnm.ar It.s.'t 'rl.s 10 1o ]. ali
 T a,,7.a. .o yop- m.sr1c ac.,. a-u.uy mc.rs. ">oo III .rH d title soft soap ou r.m
 1.a-aups 'u. ra-r~r nay to ao- ..s a aounat0g personality IS 10
 ao~n femlnn"
 saI mans ,HAlm4nlty 10 man
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
CONVICTION or MOB BLOW TO VIOLENCE

North Carolina appears 10 "' progressing favorably. News Tom that state to he effect that a mo" which confcssrI lo mutiIdtior oi a man was convicted and given heavy sentences is distinctly hoarenlng e friends of law and order.
 It was the first time in tho ht7- tory of the state that an sR'ire mo' w.s convicted en n1asse. The o. tenss vas most hsileSA
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

Our Hartford contemporary h7s hit the bulls eve. In common with numerous other state newspapers we are in entire agreement.
 Mir, Roraback clearly controls the machinery of the Republican party. Most Of the people vote the Eepub- licsn ticket; and they do so regard less of whether Mir, Roraback is at the apex ot the state machine. They do not vote on Roraback, but mere ly vote the Republican ticket. Most Of those who vote the Republican ticket don't like MT. Roraback' s management Of the party, and his business activities in conjunction with politics, but they like the party too well 10 quit it for this reason.
 The elimination of Mr. Eorabacl; must come largely through the Re publican party Of the state. The at tack of the machine upon commun. fly autonomy is merely another plank in the scsffoId of the gentle. mans ultimate political extinction The most effective revolt against the situation will come from within the party. The attack on local self, government in Bridgeport, sam. ford, Waterbury, New Haven and other towns is sure 10 arouse sui. fcjent resentment to greatly in. crease the opposition 70 Eora backian leadership in The party When it is fully realized that th' party would be better without sucl leadership, and he more in conform fly with the desires Of the rank an' fIo, a change IS likely Until thcl the fires Of poIitcai revolt nrohan), will be constantly fed hy MT. Eora back himself
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
It Is a Fact

IL Is h IACt That clocks so on strike but not for higher wages.
 That gardens arc discovered in plots but take part In no conspiracy. That 8 ilne actor brings down tho house bpt tho roof doesn't topplc down on anyone.
 That an author uses any number of hyphens but does not necessarily cut dash anywhere,
 That wife may be in all sorts of humor without there being the least bit of fun in 1t.
 That a man may have no dis tingulshing mark about him, and yet have a wife who crosses him al every turn,
 N, NJ, Levy
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
SELF GONERN>GTAI
 THE ISSUE

'Tocs1 sel'-soyernmort Is 'he Issue un Connecticut. T. js not right Ina, any man should rum the state and give It its gov srnmont, good or had That is not a partisan question. II con- rorns all good citizens. The is- sye is plain and clean cut. namely whether machine luml- na'ien shall continue or whether the government ot Connecticut shall he restored to the people and local autonomy in strictly local matters shall bo pre- served, Upon that issue thA peo- pc ct the state should he aroused 70 assert themselves as their torsfathsrs asserted thom- selves against the tyranny cf kings, -Harttori Times.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
CLOSING RECEPTION,

The closing reception Of Miss Mary J. Lampone's dancing class will be held this evening at s o'clock q. the Y. W, C. A.. Hungerford Court, A program has been ar ranged consisting of class, group and sol odanccs. Those who will give solo dances are Mildred Danborg, Ruth Naughton, Mary Connolly, Catherine SIeath, Mary McCrann, Eunce Mann, Louise Hermann and Miss Lampone.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
NEW RECORDS AREN'T

Four Of the concert numbers o, Inc Associated Gleo Clubs or Amer ioa, sung at tho MclropoEita1 Opora House in New York city recently. ar now on photograph records and can b" secured at WIdencr's. 1a8 Main street The Hartford Choral c}ub. under the leadership Of Ralph l.. Baldwin of that city took an active part m Inc concert
 Eight hundred anI fifty voices ar. heard in the numbers and The sing ing Was broadcast from Radio Sta non WEAF A phonogrsuh record ing lc1iCe vas placed in front Of one Of tHo loud speakers as an cxpcri- m'n' m recording radio receptions. The results are said To be exccp- uona and heyond all expectations. ,ors. auan'', fo8r of The recordings have ben placed on the market
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
Instincts of A Gcnflcman

Mrs, Drury: That fellow you brought home with you last nigh, Was certainly ill-bred."
 Drury; Tn what way"
 Mrs. Drury: 'Ho scratched 4 match on the piano, and then anoIo- s'zsd for not using th" wall paper "
 s. w. Rowan
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
Member Audi, Bureau of Circulation.

Inc A. R. =, lsa national organization which furnishes rswsransrs Ru1 adtet. tssrs with s'-'ct'y honest ana sis O; circulation. Our c.,tGiation stauS' '"s ars based upon MS audit. Thls tusur,s rroteotlon ara'rst fraud in newspaper d,strhu-or Ngu ss 10 both natloual and locs! Ad eyLIseiS,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
Playing Safe

Cartcr-"Why uo you always take off your shoes before racing d train 10 crossing?"
 Folwell---'A fortune teller told me that ld die with my boots on."
 Leah ketCham
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

Obviously tho sudden, uncon- trolled release of the energy con- tained in any considerable quantity of atoms, if they're as powerful as scientists assert would stir things up to a marked extent.
 Bottled and let out homeopathic Cally. to drive the Lcyiathan from New York to Liverpool, 1t would be all right, But simply released un- conditionally and allowed 10 fly all over--my In fact, they speak at the government bureau of standards of the "eAplosiou' of atoms.
 If teaspoonful would kick the 55,000-ton steamship Leviathan 5000 miles, what would a quart or gallon or a barrclful do.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

The thing that makes critics tire some Is their inability to find any thing new to sCoId about.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

Besides, there's theory that the .''cXplosion" Of only one atom, under propcr-or maybe it would be more appropriate 10 say i'm representations. might set off all the rest--the entire universe of them just as the explosion of one grain of powder in a kegful cxplodcs all the other grains, too.
 Indeed there's scientific author fly for the surmise that such d stunt might dissolve the unirersc-not merely our little solar system but the universe, no lcss-into gas.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
Logic

Bill-"Do you think the cook will stay now that We got the radio?" Mrs. Bill-"Ycs, but she says If you can afford a radio, you can also afford to pay her more wages"
 Samuel Nicbur.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
Mrmher ot the A..oelnttd rrtM.

The AsSocJs'.i Press Is sIclusIye'y sn. titled 70 tFp usa for equalization of aU news e ed 'd 70 u or no; otherwise credited tr ths rapsf and Aso ,ocai news pub. shed htve.R.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

Well, a man has a right to call his bald area a spot" Think how large sun spots are.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
For Garden Use

Fair CuStomer--"Have you any garden hose?"
 New Clerk--"What shade: Flesh, nude, brown, or black.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
Inc Social Primer
The But-lev

,s5- 5lS l' 7 Rut-i'r: this queer zen, houS '.aSs 70 the Es-tsb.Iisb.mon. ,'g "'nS Is ills when e talks And not" how dignificd he r.a,I,. From all inc movies ina, vo,I "
 0D l sg learned his duties seem to 10 lake their cards when noo.n,o
 call, p~0- p'c ''"' ,,,n or,ns his Hoss a Scotch high
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

It must seem a dull political dis cussion in the Bankans if the bomb fails to explode,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
WHSS ~ CR4 > / ,fun 1IA T1IAQb
 MAYS0N 1nxKslL JIuuL

Don't be afraid 10 laugh and grin, For those who do commit no sim In fact, to do so is a virtue Thats sure to help and never hur
 Nou.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

Another explanation Of tornadoes is that Heaven gets tired of looking at some Of the hileous old buildings.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

A woman who has four kids and the houseWork doesn't worry about her husband'e understanding her.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
Ruth and Eddie are such Ror

Ruth and Eddie are such good pals.
 He listens to her story of the grand slams she once made in bridge and she listens to his about hie hole-in-onc.
 Copyright, 1925; Reproduction Forbdden)
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

The usual plan Is 10 decide in accordance with the evidence and the arguments of other jurors.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

Ts. H.-at 's on n's Aa'1 ln Nev York st No'sl'rEs NtW sand Times squsre; s-hutss >evs Stand. LHHanco Grand Central, lind street
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

Chickens still come home to roost but some sweetie may buy their ra- tionS down town.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
TELEpnuNn cALLs

Entered st the Post office st New Britain
 as Second Ciaas Nal Maller.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

Sufficient commentary on current sportsmanShip Tt was rotten game; our teams lost"
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
On ApproNAI

Postman; There's two cents due on this letter Miss" Gladys;' May open it and see who it's from nrst?"
 --Lestor F. Newburg
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
sonln Cnr

Gimbel! "Is his new car R large one 2"
 Marston; You betl It carries six passengers and three mortgages. |"
 Frank Ladislas.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

Trs only profitable Adreu'slrs medium
 in tho city, Circulation books aud press room always open tu aa,ertlseJs.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

The great are quickly forgotten, and the only remaining trace of Wales visit IS an occasional blue shirt.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

doesn't compare with woman's in-
 humanity to woman.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

2 Issued Daily Sunday EyetptedN A, Herald Bldg. q Church street
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

tried it nt tho bureau Of stan dards. Are atoms" l asked, theories or facts?" Facts" said the bureau experts. Were as sure of them as the Grand Inqulsitor was that tho world didn't move, when Calico said il did" Which was pretty suro--hut tho Grand In- quisitor was wrong.
 Then l asked Dr. Abbot, at the Smithsonian Institution. Were as certain about atoms" ho replied. ''as wo used to be about the ncbulaP hypothesis. We were mighty cer- tain about that-but the ideas ex- plodod now"
 "Whats layman 10 conclude when scientists talk like this? ?" I inquired of pr. Todd, the astron- omcr, That they do lot of gucsswork," the doctor rcJoncd. !.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
SPENDING MILLIONS ON OLD BOOKS

Collecting o.I books and mana- scrjn,s is a costly undertaking; the writers Of ,ncsc ancient tlos would he q4ro surrrt-vl could they turn .o life, 10 discover how valuable the5r brain children lave become.
 rrtcos are going ur, due 10 the growing dcm,ud for o.d books and manuscripts by Am,.~an collectors. Philip O. EoscnJooh Of PhiiadcL- phta. a4mts he has spent S2,oQ"'" o9o .hu past seven wars in the pur- chase Of oJ4 books in Europe.
 Som? persons wonder how much sool ,h~y v5g.l Io If they had a million aoaus: or tn milton, Our onia.9n is t.oy cou.dn't do much good ay ."zu- o,i books and man uscr.pty. Nu,u qae pauscs 10 reflect how u4.n good could be accom- nash.I r> ao individual with g. o..as. :o a.sa4rsc for d personal eal ouo ,4nuo. help tMnling tha' Mr. Eos.uac.s costly hobby IS a sor.a,. contribution to human N @sr-.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

M Ruslnsss OHlcs .,,. g'' HTN Editorial Rooms ,,.. RsS
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

Middle age may be defined as that period when you realize that a pain doesn't indicate anything in particular.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
StQwQrt rtSse::z:41;s.: $Sss1!Ezs%'

You can visualize it! one sec into spots---the moon rehecting light and attending to tho tides--the planets whizzing around as DOT schedule-the distant stars twink ling to beat tho band-tho whole plant operating like watch!
 Then tho next second, or fraction Of one, tho reckless scientist atore- said, having done all his prelimi- nary fixing, touches a littlo gadgot and -- fooy, throughout inhnity nothing but gas!
 It may sound fresh in a mere lay man, and an ignorant one, at that, 10 say so, but l don't believe all ths atomic stuff the scientists get off, To read Ii in book or listen 10 lecture. you'd think they knew exactly what they were talking about.
 But call on one and try to pin him down. IOull find him wagner than you expect.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

T SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 u tsoo a YNAr.
 IN t.,eO Three Months. " I5G. a Month.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

i3 , % 'sN l".un'ors and b7''e- n. n .as 4ra as ooA as l'gisa'ion. Is.nr. r aps uo oos" than a pl'os- .rasv. ,.r.-r.oo to nnl such a lo. u,n .c.d in 'to Florida l"s's- .a-4-e r raroe.or wh9 promptly sol, iu .1- v.ruo"d check for $9-- ... pr po-. l annual tax -- hit tho ran oa ,n. head Vhrn h" said the ,7< am.u.s 10 nothing, and any ua.. itz u.r,> was worth $5o9 a s..r TT. l..a, 'a' would also -aA urms-uri -a~ o>.r , years. A~ -trnaa..r> :a l~m cupid >""a
 -sa.r. r- u..a.oas. r s'''. ~Yrs5 Il. ..t,.r 'o r.m"h Si.@'
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

The reason nobility doesn't depend on display Of wealth is beca use anybody with a roll could horn in on that basis.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

Correct this scntence He lost his money" said the gossip. but everybody continues to treat him with respect"
 Pro,ected by Associated Editors,
 lDc.)
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
New Britain Herald

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-04
2KER PRICES ADVANCE Is CENTS
Light Receipts and Good De-
mand; All Hogs Re-
ported Sold.

Hogs regained some of their lost
strength today, advancing 10 cents
per hundredweight. There was a
moderate demand in the market for
light and medium hogs with heavy
porkers receiving a fair amount of
attention. Most OF the business was
transacted at $11.85@11.95.
Light porkers ranged from $115O
Q12 even, while medium hogs sold
at $11.S50119J. Heavies were quot
ed at $11.65Q11S5. The top price
for the day was $12.
Smooth and rough packing sows
held the same from Saturdays clos
ing level. Smooths ranged from
$10.25@10.5O, and roughs were quot
ed at $9.7501O. Stays were quoted
at $S@9.50.
A heavy run of receipts failed to
have any effect on the cate market
today and prices held steady from
Saturdays close. Receipts were es-
timated at 1900. Both female and
SlcClo tLJOycu ItlOutIdl6 uefldnO.
Cows and heifers ranged from IS
to Slips and choice to good steers
were quoted at a spread Of $3.50 to
S11.50 Gamers, cutters, butcher
bulls and bologna bulls held the
Same from Saturdays close.
The calf market maintained a
strong tone with prices holding the
same over the eweek end from Sat
urday. Choice veals continued TO
sell at $1,000 with good veals rang
ing from $3.50 10 so. Medium and
common thin calves were quoted at
S. To IS.
Receipts in the calf market were
estimated at 500. There was a good
demand and a number of shipping
orders.
Not enough sheep and lamb re-
ceipts were present this morning TO
give the market n fair test and the
market was quoted as nominal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-04
GRAINS FINISH
ABOVE OPENING
Wheat and Oats Advance
While Corn Holds Firm.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, May 4.-Trading on
the Chicago Board Of Trade was
light today A late rally lifted wheat
out Of low territory to a higher
close. Corn showed little change
from the opening. Oats was up with
wheat.
Strength in Liverpool and better
export business reflected in good
buying OF the May on the local mar
ket, but futures having the best un-
dertone was up on the bullish pri-
vate crop advices.
Corn received good local support
when wheat turned strong. on the
top scattered commission house sell
ing forced prices down.
Commission houses buying slim
ulated by upturn in wheat strength
ened oats. Provisions advanced late
on better class of buying.
Grains started with a strong
undertone on news of new crop
| options. Long holders We're the
principal buyers. Corn acted With
wheat with the news generally bear
ish.
Oats were held firm st the start
due to lack Of interest The mar
ket was generally ac' at the start
Of trading on the new week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-04
MAXIMUM fine
GIVEN MOT0REST
Fl. Wayne Man Given 500
and Costs Penalty.

Maximum fine of 500 and costs
on a speeding charge was assessed
today by City Judge Pro Tenn. Gar
rett Odds against Giles Pierre, TT.
Wayne. Ind, one OF n number Of
motorists arrested during the week.
end on State roads by State Police
men.
Other speeding charge fines
Walter Brock, Elwood. Ind. $50.
Samuel Fetty. Cicero, Ind, $40; Dor
man Schwindler, 746 Udell Et., S25;
Joseph Taylor, 1912 Brookside Ave,
$685. John Fisher, 426 n. Arsenal
Ave, So; Irving Sommers, 2062 N.
New Jersey ST., SIS, and Eugene In.
gram, Danville, Ind, SIS.
Harry Wallace, Beech Grove; Wal
ter Suddeth, $40 Iowa St.; George
Bauer, 61S Cottage Ave; Preston
Crosbey, sos Indiana Ave, and Ev-
erett Johnson. r. r. X, box 80.
were S25 on muffler violation
charges.
Joseph Bordenkecker, 16, of 2249
Brookside Ave, was fined SIS on
charges of violating age law and
driving through safety zone. John
Conley, Y NJ G. A. Hotel, was fined
Sc on charges OF having no certifl-
cate of title, license plate and tail
light.
John Cline. Lebanon, IND, and
Raymond Bagley, 1909 II. Tenth ST..
were fined S. on speeding chaxges
and $25 on muffler violation charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-04
Prime corn-fed steers. 1900
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO. May 4.-Cattle-Receipts
10000, market. most killing classes un,
shesSock showing smaller decline: best
long yearlmgs. 81 So handyweights. $l1
Ster Pres no bid me9 on s Saee oPe Sea
ers, Doc off largely S7.50Q $50 to pack
ers. SEeep-Receipts, 10000; market
higher: choice heavyweight clippers.
$3.50 some held higher; weightier kinds,
S12.5O q 13.25: no wooded or spring lambs
sheep strong good clipper ewes, SIS. Hogs
Receipts; 80. 900; market strong to 3c
sP ggat e4ts 0q sea Tp tqP sll4l Sgs
lightweights S11 G11.45; light lights.
SSSSSS& packing s sows '% FSSsR
50 GOA 1920: slaughter pigs. $10d1l.
TOLEDO. May 4.-Hogs = Receipts.
500; market strong h Hs " 81 S11dS0 g
s12 &19io:1 good pigs. s1S. Calves.
Market steady. Sheep and lambs-Market
steady.
ceipts. $3.50; market fairly active. light
steady. heavy % to 50c lower; shipping
steers, $s.50G 1875: Butcher grades. So
and springers. $50 a 115. Caives-Receipts.
Sboce HEe soy Sheen SSe a5G
higher, sheep Soc higher; choice lambs,
$sSGfiod'5o 81 sheep. sS.5o@ $50. RogsmRse,
cepts. 1890 market active and steady
f9fferS medium sh&ao s 1913 PTS heaTies
$1210: roughs, Sl0@ 1890; stays $3.50
CLEVELAND. May 4.-Hogs-Receipts
$500: market 15@ 25c up; Workers,
S12 10; mixed. S12.10; MEDIUMS S1210;
pigs. $1210: roughs. Sl0.25. stays, 1925.
Cattle-Receipts, /. 200: market, steady ;
good to choice bulls, $3.50 a 80: good TO
choice steers, SSG9.50;, good to choice
heifers 81 20; good TO CHOICE cows. 500
mon cows. - 5OG4; milchers S4Od
800: market. go higher; top. S14
Calves--Receipts. 1900; market. steady;
top. $11.50.
CINCINNATI. May 4-Cattle-Receipts
l soc; market 10000 lower shipping
steers good to choice S9.5O@9.75. Calves
Receipts; n, srket steady; good to choice.
NO quotation. Hogs-Receipts. 3.400;
packers and butchers. S12. sheep-Re-
ceipts, 20; market steady good to choice,
SIS a .25. Lambs--Receipts; market
steady; good to choice, S17G1S
PITTSBURGH. May .4,-cattle - Re
ceipts. 80 loads market steady choice
$3.50 g 1885; good, $3.50 q Q 30; fair,
and ambs--Receipts IL doubledecks;
market steady prime -wethers, ss;5o@
@7: lambs: $I6@ Is. Hogs-ReceiPts. 80
S Sd so f$is@ 81 gg s ly$R
roughs s9@f0.25; stays So &e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-04
Deaths

william yesye 81. 1907 Ashland,
a'J John pt Johnson. 40. s54 w. Twenty
" fin acute dilatation OF heart;
~ Ingeborg Nelson. S7, Methodist Hos
~pital, sarcoma.
tuberculous meningitis
John Brown, g. City Hospital strang-
Mo o. Rgcker. Al. 42s N. Blackford,
Eliza g. J. Clark SO. 1888 W. Thirty
'" Eiilisn MaisS. . 50. City Hospital chronic
Mary A, scoby, ss. Methodist Hospital.
Nancy Ann Butler. SO. Deaconess Hos
pital chronic myocarditis.
Sophia J. Hert, 81, 535 N. Beellville,
cerebral hemorrhage.
John H. schmityer, rs, 2059 N. iii
nois. arterio sclerosis.
Lima Hoefier. rs, 52s Buchanan. car
Sadie Rose senour 81, 1909 Broadway,
''S Mas1 ardso0 Gee. 40 City Hospitol, lobpr
John NJ. Pollard. 50, Methodist Hos
pital cerebral thrombosis.
Carl Edward Balemeier, 30, Methodist
Hospital cerebral hemorrhage.
Frank Brstow, SO, City Hospital, cry
spelas.
non closure foramen ovale