davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
HOGS HIT TOBOGGAN- DROP 40 CENTS
Calf Market Rules Strong
and Values Rise to $14
a CWt. Top.
12.75M1s5o 13.eO

Values were smashed today at the
Indianapolis Livestock Exchange,
when prices on hogs dropped 4Oc to
a top price~of $3.50. Increased re-
ceipts, estimated at 5000. and hold
overs from Monday numbering 672,
were partly responsible for the drop.
Lower competitive markets also con-
tributed to the downward slide. The
bulk of the sales for the morning
went at S12.75013.5O. Local pack
ers and shippers bid evenly lower.
and one large packing house bid the
top price Of S13.60 on choice light
weight butchers.
Trading was done gererally over
the following scale of prices:
Heavies sold at S125OQ12.65; me-
dunn hogs averaged S12.75O1310;
lightweight material sold for $3.50;
light light butcher material COM
handed a price of $13.25Q13.60; pigs
moved at s12Q1S.25; smooth packer
sows We're S1O.75Q11.5O, roughs
brought s1O@1O50, and stays were
$9@1O.5O.
Trading in the cattle market was
slow and prices were lower on the
common grade of material. Best
beeves Of all classes held the top
figures. however. Steers sold over a
range of $S613 a cwt. with sales
progressing on the lower part of the
scale. Heifers brought prices rang
ing from S6611 a cwt. and the
scale Of prices on COVE was unr
changed at S4q8 a cwt. Receipts
were estimated at 1000.
Trading in the sheep and lamb
division Of the Exchange was strong
with sales at prices fully steady
with the previous days close. Lambs
Of the best quality sold from S12@14
cwt. with the most Of the sales
going at the top figures. Sheep
prices were S5Q7 a cwt. Receipts
were estimated at 900.
Receipts in the calf market were
estimated at LOO and the heavy
run cleared the pens at prices which
were rather stronger than Mondays
closing quotations. A few Of the
very best veals went out at the ex-
treme top price of S14 cwt. Many
Of the sales We're made at $3.50 a
cwt. and ranged down to S13 cwt
The market was strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
Trade Reviews Say

NEW YORK, Sept. Motor car
sales for the country as a whole
slackened somewhat in August as
compared with July, thereby follow
ing the usual seasonal trend, says
Motor in its weekly review of trade
conditions. Business is exceedingly
brisk in agricultural sections where
the principal money crops have beer
harvested, but it has declined to a
certain extent in some Of the larger
cities.
Deliveries, nevertheless, are larger
: than they were at this season a year
&go. Presumably this is due to new
ynodels and rather substantial ptlce
reductions. Forced sales on too
generous credit terms is a con-
tributing factor, however.
Most of the leading companies
contend that they still are behind on
deliveries and a good many of their
dealers assert they have lost sales
for this reason. Ford has swung
into production on his new models
after sharp curtailment of output
in the first half of the month to
make way for them. His slowing UP
will result in a material shrinkage
in the total Of production as COM
pared with July.
The effect Of price cuts on earn.
ings soon will become apparent. II
volume can be maintained or in
creased, there will be no adverse
effects, but if retail sales fall off
profits are likely to show a decline,
because manufacturers have tacitly
agreed not to overload their dealers.
In the great majority of cases, how.
ever, third quarter profits will be
larger than in 1925, when the full
effects of overproduction in the first
five months were being felt.
Truck and bus sales are materially
ahead of last year and promise 10 re-
main relatively stable. The volume
of original equipment, replacement
parts and accessories business prob.
ably has established a new eight
months record
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
Z WING ASSUMES
DIRECTOR roll:
Bert Morgan to Announce
New Plans Soon.

The Rev. Benjamin f. Ewing,
formerly of Hillsboro. Ohio, today
assumed acting dictatorship Of the
Federal prohibition forces in the In
diana-Illinois-W Wisconsin district, re-
Gently created by Federal Chief Lin
coin Andrews in the general prohi-
bition reorganization.
Ewing's headquarters are> at Chi
ca,go.
Under him is Bert Morgan, who up
until Monday midnight was prohibi-
ton director for Indiana.
Morgan was named acting assist
ant administrator for Indiana by the
Rev. Ewing. Both appointments are
temporary.
Reorganization plans for the pro
hibition staff in Indiana probably
will be ready the first Of next week,
Morgan announced. No great
changes will be made IN the staff,
he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
GRAIN TRADE
is IRREGULAR
Wheat Off FractionaIIy--
Corn and Oats Up.
BIZ Tnited Presa

Bu United Press
. CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-The grain
trade closed irregular on the Board
Of Trade today. Wheat suffered
fractional losses. Corn was up sharp
ly carrying oats with it.
Bullish private experts figures
buoyed up wheat and checked down
turn on profit selling. The market
opened higher. On the top selling
by commission houses caused a re-
action. Fractionally under the
previous close, the undertone
strengthened and prices carried to
the close at that level.
Persistent buying by leading COM
mission house boosted corn. 1t was
inspired by private statistics that
cut the crop prospects. Oats held
within a narrow margin, but aver
aged higher with corn. Good pack
ing house buying and some commits
sion house covering boosted pro-
visions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
Deaths

Herbert Henry Shsmbaugh. 1, st, Vim
cent Hospital. chronic castro cnteritis.
Nathan L. Stockwell. 80, 2204 N. Ala
bama, angina pectoris,
Ida B. Scott. So. 1044 N. fremont.
mitral insufficiency.
pital. carcinoma
Lee johnson. 4e city hospital. chronic
Katherine Dippel. s5. 31O5 N. Illinois.
acute cardiac dilatation.
Junior Thomas. 1 month. 332 n. Black
ford. acute CASTRO enteritis.
John Fitzgerald, 61, Methodist Hospital
chronic myocarditis.
William Thomas Gaunce. 70. 273 Min
John Callahan. 81. city hospital. pull
monary emoolism.
Alice D. Stickney. 46. Methodist Hos
pital general peritonitis
Emaline Frynnan. 81. 1855 Adams
Hazel Hamilton. 80. Methodist Hospital,
intestinal obstruction
Lura Fredricks. so. 1911 Sturm, bron-
chiectasis.
Infant Brocklehurst. z hours. 1926 N.
Dearborn. premature birth.
Florence A Gent CO. No. 8 The Worth
ington acute cardiac dilatation.
Albert Hodges, AZ. 227 johnson, acute
Joseph Petty, 10 months, us Blake.
broncho pneumonia.
William Boecham. So 1925 coe. chronic
myocarditis
Robert Benefited. months. city hos
pital. premature birth
Sarah Jane Johnson. "a. city hospital
chronic myocarditis
Walter A. poner, So. 1890 E. Tenth.
carcaic d1Atation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
Commission Row

Fruits

fruits
Approximation Blush 40.pound bas-
llsst, $1.5oQ2oo; Wolf River. Aground
pound basket. 500; Grimes Golden, 40.
pound basket. $500.
Bananas-Sc ID.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Honey Dew CRIT.
So: Indiana Tip Top. $500.
Grapesfruit-Isle Of Pine, SIS Gs75.
LemonsDCaIiifornia 3oos se.oO@7oo.
Limes-Fcy. imported per 100, $125
toranges-Californr valencies, $4,000
Pears-Ex. fey Bartlett box. $3.50
Peaches-m35S5.65@4;5o
Plums--S2 25 62.50.
Watermelons-Fey., 25 a 75c.
Vegetables
Beans-H G.. bu., 75cd 81 lima. 80
Beets-Texas, punched. Csc; bu 81 2L.
Cabbage Fancy H. G.. per barrel,
99sF52asms9ut9sFRii a2H 4 $3.50.
Corn--H. G., doZ., l5c
ucumbers-Southern dozen. 40c.
LLe G6 Iceberg crate $3.50
bag; f g. white. bp. $500; Spanish,
P lsFswBafa ZEN 4 81 punches. So SOC.
Peas-Fcy. Colo. 45-pound crt, So.
y Petatoes-Early ohioe. 1878: sweet. So
RRaediishess- Mississippi, dozen. 40 a eoc
Spinach. g.. .5u;;, 81.
Turnips-southern. bu.. ST 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
Mines ATTACK
RAILROAD RATES
Operators Appeal to Service
Commission.

The Indiana Bituminous Coal Op-
orators Association of Terre Haute,
representing tho large coal mines OF
Indiana, appealed to the State public
service commission against rates
charged by railroads for hauling
coal in Indiana.
The petition declared the railroad
companies charged unlawful rates
for hauling the coal from the mines
to the Chicago switching district in
northwestern Indiana.
Nearly twenty-five railroads were
named in the petition, which asks
the commission to set a fair rate for
the coal hauling.
The railroad companies named
serve the P~azilLinton, Llnton-Sulh-
van, Princeton and Boonvlle-Bvans,
villel fields,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
TRUSTEES IN ROW
Executive Secretary of Teachers Re
tirement Fund Sues.

Refusal of three township trustees
in Hancock County to comply with
the teachers pension law requiring
annual salary deductions has caused
Estes Duncan, executive secretary
of the teachers retirement fund, to
bring suit, through Attorney General
Arthur L. Killiom, against the trus-
tees and their bondsmen.
Suits against two are pending and
a third was to be fled today to COM
pei either the trustees or their bonds
men to settle with the fund. Trus-
tees are John Fry. Center Township;
Walterl Ross. Jackson Township,
and Joseph Kellum, Brown Town
ship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
MINERS FUND IS LESS
Decrease of S43s, 900 Noted in Semi
Annual Report.

Decrease of more than S43s,000 in
funds Of the United Mine Workers
Of America June l, 1925, as COM
pared with figures for June 1, 1924,
is noted in the auditors semiannual
report. The report shows that on
June 1 international officers had at
their command, independent of any
funds in individual districts, s1,191,-
991.64, as against $1,690,557.O4 for
June I, 1924.
Loans, donations and Christmas
gifts to striking miners and their
families accounted for an expendi-
ture of $1,O73,532. Legal fees. paid
to seven firms and individual law
yers, amounted to S43,02S.51. Total
expenditures for six months were
81, 661. 1859. Income for the same
period was S1,593.S61.02.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
COMPANY OFFERS STOCK
Indiana Service Corporation Joins
Customer Ownership Move.

The Indiana Service Corporation,
subsidiary of the Midland Utilities
Company, today Joined the customer
ownership movement by offering its
Z per cent preferred stock to Gus
toners and other investors.
This company supplies electric
light and power and street rail
way service in Ft Wayne. Ind. and
operates three electric railroad lines
radiating from that city. It also
supplies electric light and power
service to twenty-five smaller COM
munities in Indiana and operates
street railway systems In Wabash,
Peru. and Logansport as we'll as in
FIT. Wayne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
POLICE SEEK BROTHER
Iowa Woman Writes OfTicers-Oth-
ers Are Reported Missing.

Miss Mabel Fesler, Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, in a letter received by police
today, asks that a search be made
for her brother, Floyd Andrew Fes-
Ter, thought TO be in the poolroom
business.
Others reported missing are; Union
Fern Arney, Ia, Morristown. Ind.
thought to be with Willie May NAL
10y Kelley. IS; Rad Hedderich, 10,
and his brother George, IS, OF 1913 S.
Detroit St; Earl Rutledge, 507 Nor
WOO DIST. and Pete Baker g. of
1901 Morgan St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
CHIEF TO GET NEW CAR
Fixit's Request for Fire Box Granted
BY Board.

The board of safety today reduced
Traffic Policeman Leolin Troutman
to a patrolman at his request.
An automobile with a tough con-
stitution, which has carried Bat
talon Chief M. j. Campbell to many
fires since 1913. will be replaced
with a new car, the board decided.
Mr.. Fixit's request for a fire
alarm box at Christian and Meredith
SITS. was approved by the board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
FAIL AGAIN TO
GET ANDERSON
Believe Alleged Slayer Fled
From House.
Rn Tniled preea

BIZ Unfed Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Sept. 1.--F'or
the second time within week
George Dutch) Anderson, member
OF the outlaw gang headed by Gerald
Chapman, has eluded a net set for
his capture by authorities OF north
eastern Indiana, police said today.
Anderson Is wanted at Muncie for
the Staying OF Ben Hance and his
wife in revenge for their betrayal OF
Chapman.
A raiding party of twenty men,
armed with riot guns. shotguns and
revolvers, surrounded a farm house
nine miles from Ft Wayne, where
they were confident Anderson, two
other men and a woman were stay
ing.
They found the house deserted, APP
perently vacated in haste a short
time before. 1t was believed one OF
the men in the gang was Kirby
Davis of Muncie, said to have been a
confederate Of Chapman and Ander
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
BUS COMPANY
ANSWERS DEFY
Continued From Page II

end Of the English Ave. street car
line to Sherman DR.. The company
also asks to extend its Central Ave.
feeder line to the Circle. Original
commission orders eliminated the
Central Ave. feeder line, but later
il was permitted.
The company proposes regular Z
cent fares on the feeder lines and a
10-cent fare, 1-cent transfer. Twenty
minute schedules are proposed for
the bus lines during the busy hours,
with a thirty-minute schedule at
other times. If the petitions are
granted ten new buses will be
bought, Todd said.
The street railway company's peti.
ton to establish a bus line to Fifty
Second st. and keystone Ave. which
was to have been heard Wednesday,
probably viii be heard with the
group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
CRASH BRINGS INJURY
Baby Seriously Hurt, Others Cut and
Bruised Near Martinsville.

An automobile collision five miles
mort hof Martinsville on State Rd.
% today brought. serious injury to
Basil Hanger, two months old son
of Elgie Hanger. AZ Ketcham st.
The child, with Mrs. Hanger, who
also was hurt, was brought to the
Indiana Christian Hospital. The car
was driven by Mrs. Harley Saunders.
246 n. fremont St., who was cut
and bruised.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
LAWSON WILL Is FILED
Estate of Publisher Valued at SEQ,
100000 by Executors.
u United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-The estate of
Victor F. Lawson, publisher Of the
Chicago Daily News, is valued at
$40, 200, 900, according to an estimate
by the Illinois Merchant Trust Com
pany. executors Of the estate. The
will was presented for probate today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
Births


Asa, and Grace Carter 1850 W. Thirty
Dempsey and Edell Ford $50 Coffey.
Marshall and Jane Springer. Methodist
Hospital.
Lawrence and Helen Earle. Methodist
Harry and Ada westerfeld Methodist
William and Carmen schoffenhorst 1915
Lennon and Florence Matson. 1901 s.
: Oscar and Mamie williams, 621 N.
California.
Robert and Leona Fisher 1245 Lswtor.
Clyde and Lucille NiclSens, city hospital
Charles and Eileen Nicholson, city hos
pital
John and Juanita Clark. city hospital,
William and Melvina Shaw, 437 W.
Michigan
Albert and Mary Bsder. 521 W. Forty
First.
samuel and Lillian Berry. Methodist
HOSPITAL.
: Edward and Stella Brownlee 1437 f.
Herman and Mabel Manners. 1895 HauEh.
Truman and Bennie Nicholas. city hos
pital
.orville and Agnes Masking. Long Hos
shalen and Hattie Smith. 1921 s. Keal-
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
PRINTING BIDS ASKED

Bids will be received by the State
printing board Nov. 20 on printing
and stationery supplies to be used
by the State during the next two
years, ]. Otto Lee; clerk of the
board, said today.
Lee estimated the States printing
bill for the two-year period, ending
Dec. /, 1925, will total about 1915
900. The coming biennial printing
bill will be il excess of s4co, 900, Lee
predicted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01

day sept. |. was III .96, off Al.
Bu United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-St. Louis
& San Francisco's common drop Of
"a points to SO on transactions to-
falling 800 shares, was the princi-
pal feature for the opening of the
stock market today. In some quar-
tiers this break vas interrupted to
signify that a hitch had occurred
in the program calling for the es-
adjustment CT 81 dividend basis to
replace the present SIS rate at to-
morrow's meeting.
However, interests close to the
management continued confident
that the increase would be author
lied. Industrials were generally
steady around the previous closing
levels. General Railway Signal
spurted ga points to a further rec
ord high at 1864. In the pivotal
issues, however, price variations
were unimportant.
Equipments assumed the lead in
<Ahe late morning, moxA1g ahead Wig
&rously in response to a Dow-Jones
survey which disclosed the bright
est outlook the industry has known
for months. Cumulative indications
were brought to light that the buy
ing Of cars and locomotives in the
last quarter would be heavy and the
operations Of principal plants would
have to be increased to around ca
pacitY
Baldwin spurted over three points
to 119, while American Locomotive
reached new high ground on the re-
covery at 117H and Car and Foun-
dry WAS at 1861
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
TEACHER SHOOTS SELF
I'll Health Believed Cause of
WOman's Death.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
PLYMOUTH. Ind, Sept. I'LL
health was blamed today for the
suicide of Miss Maude Fink, high
school teacher. who shot herself
through the heart.
She was to have been married to
Alvin Marsh. former county
prosecutor, this fall. Miss Fink at
one time taught in the South Bend
schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
Wholesale Meat Prices

Beef-Native steers. 500 to. 500 lbs.
carcass. Sc: native heifers 800 to $50
lbs, 1871 0121 &c fores under carcass, Sc:
700 lbs, 12G13c; fores under carcass.
SC; binds, over carcass. 4c;. tongue 23c;
sweetbresds. 45c. Pork - Dressed hogs
hams to- o'ib lbs rs f5S &c Pfh FegS
pigsfeet fores. &c. fVeal-Corcasses. 20 TO to
200 lbs. 1915 a 22c; kinds and saddles
over carcass. Sc: fores under carcass. Sc;
zee. Mutton-spring. lambs. 25 to 40
lbs. 27c: mutton saddles. 25c; legs. 26c;
fores 10c sheep brains. 43c: tongues 15c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
In the Sugar Market
BY THOMSON 8 McKlnror

a BY Thomson MckInron
" NEW YORK, Sept. Small lots of
2 = c but little more was said to be avail
able under p SIC. Labor troubles in
Cuba are forcing refners into the mar
ket TO cover immediate requirements In
terest in the futures market is at a low
ebb Best opinion in the trade indicates
no move Of consequence is to be expected
Immediately
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
"Y" PRINCIPAL NAMED

Everett J. Black will be principal
of the Y. NJ c. A. night school,
which will open Sept. IA. Registra-
ton viii begin Friday James f.
Maxwell educational director said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
SON HELD AS HOSTAGE
Father, Unable to Give Bond, Utilities
His Boy.
BIZ United Press

BU Jnlted Pfe88
WHITING, Ind, Sept. IA
healthy 7-year-old boy is worth $50
as a hostage, it was ruled in city
court today.
e. A Carter, a fruit farmer, was
arrested for smashing a traffic
signal Without cash and unable to
furnish bond, he left his son as
hostage for the $50 bond until he
went to Chicago to sell his produce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01

NEW YORK. Sept. 1-Flour-Unset-
tied. Pork-Irregular: mess. SAL a Al so.
sIgar-Raw. easy Easy 90 test. 4.40cG; refined.
firm; granulated, 5.55 a 560c. Coffee
Rio No. Z. 21Ac; Santos No. 4. 23% q
24c. Tallow-Quiet: special to extras.
Oh @9%. Hay-Firmer; No. l, S1.35;
No. g., S1.05 q 10 clover. S1.054 l IS.
d 9FSsseS Doq s cd tpG6sy' Sb@558S
fowls IA q 35c; ducks. lea 23c; Long
Islands, 24c. Live poultry-Quiet geese,
SOC: turkeys. 20d 3Oc: roosters. 1sc
Cheese-Firm; State milk, common to spe-
cial. GOA csc: young Americas. 25c But
tras 45c: special market As u a Acc.
Eg'gs-Firmer; receipts. $500; nearby
white fancy. So a 60c nearby State whites.
coast. first to extras, 37h a 54c: western
whites. 81 a 57c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
DYNAMITE PERMITTED

George n. Manifold. State fish
and game commissioner. today per
mitted the family of DR.. A. J. Irwin
OF Goshen, drowned Sunday in Lake
Wawasee, to use dynamite in an ef-
fort to recover his body DIR. Irwin
was the Republican nominee for
mayor Of Goshen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
Local Bank CIearings

Indianapolis bank clearings for Tues
dav. Sept 1, were S2,47l 600 Bank
debts for Tuesday. Sept. l. amounted TO
SIS $4,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
Local WAGON Wheat

1ndlNnaDOIls mills and grain elcvaIors
are paying S1.68 for No, q red wheat.
0thex Grades on their mex1ts-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01

CLEVELAND. Sept. 1t-Potatoes-New
Jersey cobblers. 81 per 15O-pound sack;
Michigan round white. S3.2J q $40; Ohio.
$3.50; Maine cobblers 1910; Canadian.
S2d210 per 9O-pound sack. Poultry
Express fowls. 27G 2Sc; Leghorns and
lights. goa Gle: springers. % ri soc:
cocks 156 lee. Butter-Extra in tubs
AN 64Sl5c; extra frsts. 46647c; firsts.
43 a 44c: packing stock, % q Csc. Eggs
30 &c; Ohio firsts, 33@ 33 1Rc; western
frsts, 32c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
Produce Markets

Eggs-strictIy fresh delivered at Indi-
Poultry . Hens. poe: Lcghorns. 15c;
sprngcrs. 22c. Leghorns and blacks, 1dSc:
cocks and stage. Toe; ducks 10 q l5c =,
creamery butter. fresh prints, ASH a
40 Ac
Cream-42 a 43c pound for butterflt
delivered at Indianapolis.
Cheese-Sellin< prices: Domestic Swiss,
32. q 43ci imported, SO q SOC; New, York
brick. 20 4 c; Wisconsin limburEer "a q q
2S1hc: Wisconsin Daisies. 2614c;, Long
Horns u q 2se American loaf 33c. pl-
mento loaf. Doe; Swiss loaf. 39c.
CHICAGO. Sept. .-Butter-Reccipt
1896; creamery. 44c; standards 43 y .;
firS,s. Al a 42c; seconds. asa 599c. Eggs
tirsts, 20 p q sc. Cheege-Twins, 2334@
% y c; Americas. % sc. Poultry-Re-
ceipts, IL cars fowls 20 q % l2c ducks,
10 q gle; geese. 10 q lie; turkeys. zoe;
roosters. lie; brothers, soc Potatoes
Receipts, 400 cars; Wisconsin round
whites S2Q215;- South Dakota cary
ohios. S2.10Q2.1 10; Wisconsin triumphs,
81 70 q 1g5; Idaho russets. So; Michigan
whites. $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
ST. LOUIS AND
il. SAN FRANCISCO
: COMMON DOWN
Drop of 2 IL Points to SO
Is Registered on | 500
Shares.
Average Stock Prices

Average price u twenty indqstr,iaal
stocks for Tuesday Sept. l, was l4l.lo'
off .0S. .
day. Sept. /. was 1J1 .95. off Al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01

es ToL3P9 g. sfDss lSlS:s Eh ST.
cas66 No 3, 81 o. ostsSCssb 10. 2. s4e
2. SIC. seed---Cash,. .s16. 20: !. .octo-
Der. S14i,75; December, S1432: March.
So October, S3,60: DECEMBER, $685.,
Aisike-December S14.25 March, S14.40.
Butter--4S a Ace. Eggs-32 q 33c Hay
$50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-Carlot receipts " .e
Wheat, 81 cars; Corn. $50 cars; Oats,
135 cars; Rye. cars
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01

s1 2?55Ic* NJ: ssO' ! 90 rs:
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