davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-05-15
JEAN ELIOT'S SOCIETY NEWS

provided for the children and were
in great demand. ,,,.irc
Among those noted p'aS me
bridge. viewing the theatricals or
taking part in the sundry o'.,El 1I
activities were Mrs. James ~
Wadsworth, jr., Mrs. Charies
Ponchton Wood, Mrs. George Ehle,
William Phelps Emo. Mrs. Leigh =.
palmer, Mrs. George Barnett-in
stunning and authentic Chlnese
garb-Mrs Frank Simonds, Mrs.
Connor, Mrs. Richard Hill and her
daughters. the Misses Nora and
Ada Hill. Mrs. p. Lee Phillips, Miss
Flora Wilson, Mrs James Dudley
Morgan. Mrs. Charles Carroll Nor
gan Mrs. Daniel LeRay Borden
with two adorable small boys IN
tow: Mrs. Lewis Hays watkins
Mrs, Francis Hill, Miss Barbara
Stanfield, with Commander Elmer
T,angworthy in tow; Mrs. William
R. Castle, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Cypret
Hendrick. Mrs. Harry Meem, with
her mother, Mrs Hill: Mr.. and Mrs.
+ w. Belt, Miss Josephine Davis,
Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman, Mrs
Lewis Newton Murray, Mrs. AUSTIN
Ka,tz and Mrs. John Hays Ham
mond.
* X X
Madame KuraZ, wife Of the First
Secretary of the Czechoslovak Lega'
ton, was hostess at luncheon yes
terday in compliment to the Czecho-
slovak delegates to the Quinquennlal
Council of Women.
X y
George Cole Scott, of Richmond,
Is in Washington from Bally-
shannon his Virginia plantation,
guest at the Mayflower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
Marriage Licenses

Everett Jones. %. 749 Hadley laborer,
Margaret Rondeau. IS. s04 K. Missouri.
U0 joseph H. Cook, IS. Mooresvillc. Ind.
tree EXPERT: Mary c. o'Connor. 81. 1854
0r Joseph W Y Goldman. SO. 232s Howard.
foundry: Martha Thigpen. 2l. 1343 Ire
Lynn T. Atkinson. %. 1885 Blaine ma
christ; Florence E. Sommerville. Is. 14O2
Jack Lewis. Ft. Meade. Fla. contractor:
Fay C. Lewis. 20, Martinsville. Ind.
i Jennie A. Miller. 20. 531 n. Elder. la
borer Pearl F., Curl. 20. 215 Minerva
$s@Sss i bIa is5 { 5YsI e E4i
Gertrude Frisz. "a. COZ f. Thirtieth.
George Wilson. 30. Evansville. Ind.
salesman: Annie Mcmillan. %. Evansville,
pedStf r Bef Faw az 1929 49, s GpG&s as
driSer: Adaie Davis IS, o. O. 2955 cqlu@Sia.
mu4 cian; Mary II. soucheh. CANDY, Ind
n,I pale d De Hart , "a 81 EEss vsrm Sst
Josiah H. Andrews. 45. 1860 N. Merid-
enue; ,Maoel NJ. Carter. 81. 2915 N.
Virgil Dwinell. Of. 1929 s. Pershing.
.aleswoman wilma Clrder. 10. 1850 s.
Reeve o. Campbell. 26. 90 n. West.
motorman: Eleonore Newkam. %. 1878 n.
James L. Butler. 25. Greater sheelys
Shows performer Lorine Bufford. 20.
Greater Sheelys Shows. performer.
Leanard W. Klein. 20, 1899 ST.. Paul.
manager Gabriel Snubber Co.; Doveta
Murphy, o2s. 21oS n ~ Meridian; sailesslady:
Ethel Ren4 knight Hfro SO. 1880 SPRUCE TRe'9 '@''
Kenneth Williams 25. . 1915 Gimbeer,
bookkeeper; Ethel Cline. %. 2174 n.
Wilson D. Criswell. %. Cleveland. Ohio
salesman; Helen l.. Pritchard. 30. 1857
Raymond b. Gillrech. IS. 434 s. War
223 N. Miiey. Central Biscuit Company
borer: Mrs. LIZZIE Fike. 20. 174i Spruce.
Irwin j. Vogel. %. Pittsburgh. candy
make; Effie Lanham. 20. Ben Davis. Ia
Arthur B. whittemore. 20. 1852 \. Me-
r!dian, fire insurance; Gladys A. Shane
berger. %, 3ooo N New Jersey. stenog-
rapher
Lewis R. Bozel. 90. Edinburgh laborer
Mabel F. K. Fisher 10. 80 E. McCarty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO. Sept. 15t-Cattle-Receipts
strong yeariings. in most active demand;
eraser, s steady to strong; western run
s9SS5 long nea9 oest Tes9Ey re s 9sd
yearling heifers. si3: fifteen loads string
western grassers, S. several loads. 81 90 q
s7.75q $50; she stock firm; veaIers sharp,
10000; desirable fat lambs scarce; b1ik
9d run western ss feeders fey early sales fat
s nsid higher; feeding lambs and sheep tgly
7s5O; better, grade. feeding lambs. sis sod
10 $3.50 s and Se lR9s ana He SS@e9sess G
l6;0OQ market steady 70 strong; packing
1870; heavyweights. sl2.45 a 1925; me
dlumwelghts, Sl2 ,75 Q13.50: lightweights,
TflIis75 a 1890: light lights 81 .S5@
slaughter pigs. S12Gi5. ' V -''''
D EAST BUFFALO, Sept. 1b.-Cqttle =
5 EeediPtS b50 market sias fssar ScSe and
grades. S6.50M9; cows. S3m 0.25. Calves
he oShDisc; 900 market SLOW. steady: Gull
Receipts 500; marlxe; ' active we '' steady:
choice lambs. S15g 10; Gull to fair sf0
yeerRes so@ddS96 s hsge s3 d,iva
I0@1oc up; Workers. S13.75M14.75; pigs.
Si3124I4: mixed, Sl4Q1415; heavies,
$7&o' u - fOuSn'' sAl % LOU stays
PIT, PIITsBUEGH. Sept. 15.-cattle--Re,
SeiIP o night mar S u steady Ghoeeee SO
725 veal Calves $50 So daiF sheep and
lambs-Reeeipts. 3 DID; market steady;
crime I'VE wieaihers Ssq $50; good. S7.25@
g 1875. Hogs-Receipts' 10 ID; mar
Retl steady; prime heavy. S13s4o@l4;
Il gSSFSs, $I9%i r. 1T stags piss5 1879 @
1Regelpts 300 market etD' higher; yeari!ns
heliers. 50 90 81 II; COWS. S4,25 q 80;
generally steady RsayiSs. ,s1@?,75 Gna3s:
1875; light lights. So rs a 1879: pack 5SR
ing sOws S1O 80 n 1925. pigs S12.25 n
a d$5e 9Bq 66o SIsd0@i265 sheepSRe-
lambs 92 es 81 Is anq Cutters s1@4 wooded
eeeiptssl 1000; market, steady Workers.
S SIs;SS5; 9, mi Se Sissy pigs: $3.50:
ceiPts. 800; market steady: good to choice
bulls, 50 a 900: good to choice steers. 80
M1Q; good TO choice heifers. S96l11:
good good 70 choice COWS; s. a. 8; fair to good
ers. $40 g 100. Sheep and lambs-Re-
ca caves maE 5oo m mae gp iGg SlS
top. SIC.
s sfdprs 44S 5000 %ar sSos sea sS sRPpns
caiYe:-Maret steady S to 81 eg up GOOD 70
1900; market. steady to Toe higher; good
1913. sheep@Re Ssa 1000: market TX
steady; good to choice. 81 a $50. Lambs
Market. steady; good to choice. $3.50
400; market lower; heavies. ,S13613.25;
mediums, SIS; 80 @13.63; Workers Sl3.75
s steady PEs e. Strong Sheep a and
lailbs-MarlSet steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
HAWKINS Land
WILL BE SOLD
Referee Grants Petition of
Trustee.

Harry c. Sheridan, referee in
bankruptcy. today gra2ted a petit
ton Of Warrack Wallace, bank
ruptcy trustee of the Hawkins
Mortgage Company. of Portland.
Ind. asking permission to sell all
the real estate owned by the bank
rupt company.
The real estate is in farm lands
and city property in Jay, Allen,
Knox. Madison. and Blackford
counties, Wallace said, but its value
cannot be accurately determined at
this time. No creditors of the
bankrupt concern objected.
Sheridan heard petitions Of attor-
neys in the bankruptcy matter Of
the Cooperative League Of America,
a Hawkins subsidiary. in which the
lawyers asked fee allowances. Reilly
c. Adams, league trustee in bank
ruptcv. has been able to salvage
100000 from the estate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
G. O.P. GATHERS
AT PORTLAND
City Manager Move Raped
by GiIIiOm. -
BU United Press

BU United Press
PORTLAND, Ind, Sept. 15.-l.e-
publican leaders of the eighth con-
gressional district met here TO-DAY
to map out an aggressive campaign
for the municipal elections in No
vember.
City chairmen and candidates for
mayor of the various towns in the
district conferred this morning.
Clyde Walb, Republican State chair
man led the conference.
County chairmen were to meet this
afternoon for speeches by State Of
ficials and Indiana leaders of the
pSrty.
Attorney General Gilliom, speak
ing TO the mayorality candidates, at
tackled the move TO make city cleo
ton contests nonpartisan.
Cities can not be divorced from
the affairs Of the State and national
government to such an extent the
politics of the big parties do not af-
feet them" Gilliom declared.
Senator Watson, Governor Jack
son and Frederick Schortemeier, secs
rotary of State, are scheduled for
speeches at the rally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
Births
Girls

Clarence and Helen Arnold. 2511 Pros
Sylvester and Matilda Hill. so f. Nor
Homer and Clara. Miller. $50 Miley,
Norman and Ruth Roberts. Methodist
William and Cletis Mansfield, 1852 s.
Leo and Doris Foster. 1923 W. New
William and Eula Chambers. FOL N.
Gen Gen and Helen Hackney. e1s E. Drive
Revmond and Elizabeth Henry. 1918
" Charles and Esther schwarz Methodist
ROY and Louise Martin. Methodist Hos
pital
Louise and Agnes Andreina 712 N
" s Samuel "l and Evelyn Nichols 1887 E.
Jesse and Leila Adcocl1 141s Fletcher.
Anthony and Christina Heller. 1741 s.
De coilie and Lottie' woodruff. 1880 Co.
Hugh and Della Coffey. 1920 F. Ohio.
Edward and Dorothy Bowles. Methodist
II omas ard Clara werden 1922 E. Nc
Thomas and .Euther Kinser 937 Church.
John and Zelma Hart. 2246 Madison,
Jessie and Hazel Barker Methodist Hos
- George and Gretchen wampler Methodist
THOMPSON and Ethel Wilson, 221O E.
Jerome and Alnha Harley 719 Virginia
Bert and Marie Sexson. 211S Lexington.
FORAGE and Elsie 0verlv, 224 n. Traub
Thomas and Linda Morgan. SIT Arnolda.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
Trade Reviews Say

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Central
station companies and various in
dustries are purchasing steadily, and
it is the belief of electrical men that
the volume of sales will at least be
maintained for the remainder Of the
year, Electrical World reports.
Several large orders for equipment
were placed in the past week. Sales
Of radio equipment and supplies
have shown improvement, and man.
ufacturers and dealers are looking
forward to a prosperous season.
In New England sales of voltage
regulators have been outstanding in
the steady flow Of business. Electric
refrigeration is active, and the de-
mand for street lighting, and in
dustrial heating equipment con-
tinues to gain ground in that sec
ton. Large sales of transformers,
circuit breakers and other equip
ment, totaling more than $1,000,000,
. were reported in the New York dis
. trict. A utility company purchased
about 100000 lbs Of copper wire.
The Southeast reported a large
order for poles for line extensions,
which will shortly be followed by
orders for construction materials
The drought in the South continues
and it has been found necessary for
water-power companies to curtail
service.
Building construction is active in
the Middle West and electrical con-
tractors are busy. Fan business has
been unusually active in that
section.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
CHURCH SESSION is HELD
Disciples of Christ Have Peace
Conference Here.

A peace conference of the Dis
ciples of Christ is in session at the
Claypool today. Though the session
is closed it is said that Internal ques-
lions will be discussed if an effort to
reconcile differences among conserv-
alive and liberal elements of the
church and to decide upon doctrinal
and administrational policies. The
conference will adopt resolutions
which will be submitted to the con-
vention administrative committee at
Oklahoma City, Oct. to II.
Thomas c. Howe of Indianapolis.
is chairman of today's session.
other committee members: the Rev.
NJ. M. Amunsen of Youngstown,
Ohio; the Rev. Will F. Shaw of Chi
cago and the Rev. Claude E. Hill of
Tulsa, Okla, and Mrs. r. S. Lat
shaw of Kansas City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
LEGION CUPS AWARDED
5. Dakota and France Best in Mem
bership Gain for Year.

The Department Of s. Dakota won
the Franklin D'Olier cup and the
Department Of France won the Han
ford MacNider cup in the national
membership contests Of American
Legion Departments for 1924-1925,
it was announced at national head
quarters Of the Legion here today
by National Adjutant James e. Bar
ton.
s. Dakota's winning percentage
was BIAS, awarded upon greatest
percentage of increase based upon
eligibility. The Department of
Frances winning percentage was
1880, based upon highest percent
age Of increase over the preceding
years membership. S. Dakota in
winning the D'Olier trophy won the
honor for the second consecutive
year, having won it last year with q
percentage Of 29,3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
SMITH CASE UP AGAIN
No Decision Expected Before End of
Week Says Orr.

Hearing ofthe explanation Of
Harry 3. Smith. former adjutant
general of Indiana. on charges of
Irregularities regarding $4,000 State
funds while in office. was continued
today before the State board Of ac-
counts.
Smith has conferred with Law.
renee +. Orr, chief examiner of the
State board Of accounts, several
times recently. Martin IIugg, at
torney for Smith, will endeavor to
show receipts for lawful expenditure
Of the funds. Orr said no decision
will be made before the last of the
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
wheat FUTURES
Finish HIGHER
While Coarse Grains Show
Fractional Losses.

BB Tnitcd Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 10. - wheat
futures finished moderately higher
on the Chicago Board Of Trade to-
day. Coarse grains showed frac-
tional losses.
Sudden squirt of shorts rallied
wheat. Recessions from the top
came with late profit selling. Support
developed after a lower opening
caused by heavy offers from COM
mission houses. Buying was credited
to Eastern and local shorts.
Corn had temporary recovery from
lower levels. when wheat turned
strong. Lack of leadership how
ever caused profit selling late. oats
sold off with corn. Strength in
hogs caused shorts to cover in pro-
visions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
ROBBER SENT TO PRISON
Evansville Man Must Serve Thirty
Years in Cell.
BU United Press

DANVILLE, H., Sept. 15.-Frank
Hunter, Evansville, Ind, one Of the
three robbers jailed for robbing the
postoffice at Rankin, must serve a
total of thirty years in prison. Hunt
er and his two companions were SEN
fenced to five years each for the
Rankin robbery. Another United
States District Court jury imposed
twenty-five years more his robbery
Of the Paxton postoffice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
STRAW HATS CONSUMED
MercatOr Club Members Have Cere-
mOny at Monument.

A fashionable high noon funeral
and cremation was held at the north
steps of the Monument today for
odd Man Straw Hat" Chief mourn
ers were Narrator Club members,
who followed a rustic black hearse
from the Spink-Arms to the Circle,
officiating on top Of it, burning one
straw hat after another on an
asbestos covered pyre.
Straw hats Of spectators flew
thick and fast. Alvah Rucker, as
high priest, delivered an eulogy. The
ancient hearse. drawn by mules, was
preceded by Jacksons band playing
a mournful dirge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15

1O%.IS. up 90.
Bu UnitcG Press
NEW YORK, Sept 15.-United
States Steel led another enthusiastic
demonstration in early dealings to-
day which fully maintained the
buoyancy and the 100000 share
pace Of the preceding session.
Steel reached a new high on the
present forward movement at 125$s
where it was within about four
points Of the peak of last winters
-upswing.
American Sugar was active at the
best levels of the current advance at
6g1l. Radio Corporation also
reached a new high, selling at 62%
Stocks fuctuated feverishly around
noon on the volume of dealings
swollen to the rate of 2% millions.
Further heavy selling was induced
among industrial leaders by flood
of kilograms to Wall Street from
Washington predicting dire con-
sequences along defationary lines If
congress adopted the proposed Nc
Fadden bill giving banks powers that
would place them on even footing
with State banks.
Selling depressed steel to new
lows on the setback at 1879, Mack
at 2O91h White at 81 and Studebaker
at 551a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
Commission Row
Price to Retailers
Fruits

Apples-Maiden Blush. 4o-pou5qd , basket
Sea Crimes Golden. 4o-pound
basket. S175G2.
Bananas-Sc -. o
ntaloupes-Indiana TIP Tor $3.50;
Grapefruit-Isle Of Pine. S5@6.50 per
q era GSrrapes-Malagas s1.75G2 2. Tokays. 50.
Observation-Disclosures 300s, S11 a | 90.
Oranges-Calfornia Valencias. S5.5O a.
0 Pc PSe;ars-Ex. fey. Bartlett. box. So @2.75.
Watermelons@Fcy.. 25@60c.
Vegetables
Beets-H G.. B BUN he G25c: Bu., ST.
csbbageEaFcy; ii. 6. 3@o4c lb.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. crit. Sl.25 %
= tC;,lery-Mi chigAn CRIT pocdS1.1C.
CunumbergGH. G.. -25 a 35c. 49,.
4; iH. Fl. e.. leaf. 5-ib. basket. 5oG soc.
Mangoes-South bu;. Cog. 900
Onions--Yellows, 81 % M3; l0O-popno
bag; II. G.. white. bu. Sl.75@2: Spanish
Parsley@Dozen punches. 80 q SOC.
PeasmTcy CSlC 4o p8ite erf S6-Sotnd
50 30; f Eastern q sS 81 G475a
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dozen. 3o@ SOC.
seuash-White, 75c bus
Tomatoes---Baeket. 80 a Doe,
P P%Tmni5pB@e bsmsoh bus a5 $50: Ore
F0f P;rusaaesE&os1.15&1.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
BOND MAY BE FORFEITED
Senator Might Not Stand Trial, At
t0rney DisclOses.
BIZ Tnitcd Press

BIZ MIMI PffES
BAKER, Ore, Sept. 15.-Whether
Senator Robert S. Stanfield will re-
turn to stand trial on disorderly con-
duct charges or will forfeit the $50
posted for his appearance has not
been decided. it was indicated today
by James II. Nicholas, Stanfield's
attorney.
The Senator was arrested in a cafe
here Sunday night on a charge Of
drunkenness and disorderly conduct.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
EIGHT'TIGER' SENTENCES
City Judges Mete Out Punishment
of Fines and Terms.

Eight persons were fined 500 and
costs each and given thirty-day SEN
fences on the Indiana State Farm or
the Indiana Woman's Prison in city
court today on blind tiger charges
by Judges Pro TEN. Thomas Gavin
and Fred Draper.
Those fined and sentenced: Ben
Taggart, 500 f. Sixty-Third ST.;
Grace Foster, 423 Massachusetts
Ave; Ida Deonaugh, 549 Darnell ST.;
Hughey Hopper, S45 w. Walnut St;
John Marksberry, Beech Grove, Ind;
Lester Milligan, Muncie, Ind; Will
lard Steenberger, 1905 English Ave,
and Oscar Hayden, 400 Spring St.
Roy Shirley, New Palestine, Ind,
was fined $40 and costs on a drunk
enness charge, and 500 on a
charge of driving while drunk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
U. S. JUDGE TO TALK
Shank to Sponsor Observance of
Constitution Day.

Mayor Shank will sponsor an OBJ
servance of Constitution day Thurs
day noon at the city hall. Federal
Judge Robert c. Baltzen will speak
and music will be provided by the
Police and F4remens Band. James
NJ. Ogden. corporation counsel is
in charge of the program. Shank
will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
BONES ARE PROTESTED
POundmaster Doesn't Like Food
Furnished CANNES.

The bones city pound dogs receive
from the city hospital bore the brunt
Of wrath Of DR.. Elizabeth Conger,
poundmaster, before the board Of
safety today.
"They called them bones" she
said, but 1 believe they must have
belonged to some prehistoric mon.
ster."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
Deaths

Lillian Frances Cannon. Ia. Christian
Hospital general peritenitis.
William M Brinkman, 81, fremont
Hotel, chronic myocarditis.
Elizabeth Sheridan. 20. 1907 Hoyt.
mitra stenosis.
John E. Noonan. 81. 81 Parkview,
GIL william viii M E. sehove. 90. $50 E. Tenth.
cA. John w. Coghlan. 81. 1882 Bellefon-
tame cerebral hemorrhage.
Mamora Arbelle Willis. so. st. Vincent
Hospital chronic interstitfal nephritis
Herbert Johnson. day. 457 Blake. pre-.
m tlIrp birth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
Wholesale Meat Prices

Beef-Natlve steers. 500 TO 800 lbs
22c: fores under carcass, 4c:. hinas over
carcass, &c: native heifers. 800 to $50
kinds over carcass, &c; native cows 400 TO
700 lbs. II y @13c flores under carcass
&c; kinds, over carcass. 4c tongue. 23c:
F Fs% 70 to- 70 u ibs ~ @1s& G., fTesh
nigsfeet fores. &C. Veal-Carcasses 10 to
200 lbs. 1911 a 23c: binds and saddles
over carcass &c; fores under carcass. &c:
22c Mutton-Spring lambs 20 to 40
lbs. 29c; mutton saddles. 25c legs. zoe;
fores Ice sheer brains 43c: tongues. 15c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15

anapoo6iis. So ttS' loss Off of. '
spT RSPy &c Hens fssb5 He and RdSb5S acR 1s
Soqns s' turkeys keys A ~ old 1f tuFEeys zoe:
COCKS and stage Joe 4TGs 1 6rIsd I5c for
creameFy bntter frssf i Prints, 7C5
Cream-46c a pound for butterfat de-
ltvered at Indianapolis. Ct.
80 f4e mporSed pr S. 59e ne New york
brick. 26A c; Wisconsin, limburger. 271d "a
Horns, 2Sh a @s77i4c: American loaf SSc;
pimento loaf 35c Swiss loaf. SOC
CLEVELAND Ohio: Sent 555;a M Pct
l15oe,P0ygd sack Michigan round whites gt g
Express fowls zoe; light stock 90 @22c;
sPTPggrs But B% o0ftsFs II 6s a eqGFs
49h C; extra firsts, 1914 Gl47 1Ac; flrsts,
a y @45 re: packing stock, 90 q a Csc
firsts. 36 &c; firsts. 33 &c: western firsts,
NEW YORK. Sept 15-Flour-,steady;
Easy. 5%5.iddiSsyest; SS@17.55;a sgS-
S'sadS ''s eTsqgls e 7oc cS1Ts @sa.
r. tra off, raHf2 sy g @oASG No Spffa! 70 fS
a. SS 5re15 @dd9 sod DreSSed PSuSgS
q Acc; capons, 35 a 50%; fowls, IS 1920;
ducks 1919 29f ii Long sos Islands 995c Live
YgG CSC; fowls, 2O@ 26c; turkeys. So@
20c, ROSTERS, 1Sc; chickens, 28@29c
special. 20G 25 y G. Young Americas, 25c
Butter-Steady;. receipts, 12,S99 creamery
64s1Ac. .Eggs-Firmer; receipts. %. 511 I;
nearby white fancy, 60@ 62c; nearby State
white, 3S a SOC; fresh tirsts. b q 43c; Pa
cilc coast first 70 extras. 36 q a 5S u c;
western whites. 81 a SOC.
filsts' Al i @ac; seconds, SO q 4ie EGGS
3o RefTi st a 7 AS 2prainari9s sS
23Hc: Americas, "a a "a Ac. Poultry
Receipts Is cars: fowls, p 6127c; ducks
turk eys zoe: roosters. tic. Potatoes =
Rec ipts 346 cars; wisconsin, n, ard Mi Inc
nles Russets. SO 5002.65
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
Cattle kule Higher

Trading was done over the fol-
lowing price scale: Heavies brought
$130l3.25; medium hogs sold from
S13.50@13.65; light weight material
commanded a price of $13.75. light,
lights averaged S13.5O@fS.75; pigs
moved at $12.25Q13.5O; smooth pack
ing sows brought S11.15612; roughs
were $10.25@1O.75; stays were still
$9.50@11.
Values in the cattle market rose
25c under the influence of a run
estimated at 1900 head of cattle
Several loads of really good quality
stuff were found, although they
lacked the fat necessary to make
them command top prices. Two loads
were priced at S14.35. Steers sold
from this figure down to IS. Heifers
were quoted from $6011 and were
strong. Cows were also strong and
went from S4QS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
GOTHAM PICKS CANDIDATES
Forty Per Cent of Democrats to
Choose Between Hylan, Walker.

BIZ Times Spccidl
NEW YORK, Sept. Is. - New
York's voters today will decide by
ballot the mostly holly contested pri-
mary campaign in the city's history.
From 40 to rs per cent of the en-
rolled Democrats are expected to
choose between the partys may
orally candidates, Mayor John f..
Hylan and State Senator Jimmy"
Walker. A considerably smaller per-
centage Of Republicans will divide
their votes among Frank ID. Water
man. John J. Lyons and William NJ.
Bennett.