davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21
By EIdora Field

What did you think about at your
wedding? The three most i'm
portant events in the average human
life, are birth. marriage and death
Some pessimistic moderns may blue
pencil the second named event, but
most folks think their wedding more
important than any possible front
page news story.
my mind was a hundred miles
away from the marriage ceremony
while it was being performed,
smiled Mrs. Elizabeth w. Hughes
who, having resigned a few weeks
ago from the presidency of the
Drama League, is leaving today for
Boston IT had eloped, and my mind
when we stood before the preacher
was quite occupied in picturing my
mothers activities at the time. ]
could imagine her face as she read
the telegram we had sent, her hasty
reaching for her bonnet. Really, l
have no recollection of responding
to one word the minister said"
For some reason I couldn't get
my mind off the blue ruffles of my
gown" commented Mrs. r. s. Decker
of 2107 N. Pennsylvania st. 81 was
very young and had been greatly
impressed with the importance OF
that edict to have something old,
something new, something borrowed
and something blue. j was extreme.
ly satisfied with the fact that 1 had
complied with all the directions for
perpetually happy married life,
by having the aforesaid garments.
Perhaps it was nervousness, but the
ruffies held my attention and are
all that / remember about the i'm
portant event"
THE beard of a Justice Of the
peace is a mighty insignificant OBJ
ject upon which 10 fix ones atten.
tion at ones wedding" laughed e,
A. Cole, 1943 N. Pennsylvania st.
This old justice was SO years old
and had white beard about a yard
long. lie talked very slowly. and
with every long-drawn word that
white beard would rise and fall like
the baton of an orchestra director.
That's what 1 was thinking about
all during the ceremony"
Most persons are pretty nervous
at their own weddings" commented
lie .GIaEsncs 6 Baker. head Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21

many parts OF the interior, because
the warm winds from the Pacific
deposit their moisture on the western
slopes of the Coast Range and pass
eastward as dry as Chinook winds.
Along the coast these warm winds
create an equable climate with mild
winters and abundance of rainfall,
but inland the extremes Of temper
allure become far greater, with hot
summers and cold winters. In the
little-explored north the winters are
almost arctic, because the Rockies
are here too low to act as a barrier
against the icy Nblasts that sweep
down from the interior and the Arc
tic Coast.
1t was the discovery OF gold in
1858 which first led to the settle
ment of British Columbia Al
though the province had perhaps
been reached by Sir Francis Drake
in 1879, and certainly by Spanish
explorers in 1874, and Captain Cook
in 1878, no efforts had been made to
settle it by Great Britain, except
for the trading posts of the enter
prising Hudson's Bay Company.
Boundary controversies with the
United States were settled in 1876
and 1872. When the gold rush came
in 1858, a more efficient government
was NEEDED, and British Columbia
was made a crown colony. For
some years British Columbia stood
out against federation with the rest
Of Canada, but the province finally
agreed in 1871 to join the Dominion
on condition that a railroad be built
from coast to coast. This was the
origin of the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way, which, with several other rail
ways, brings to the port of Van
.couver large quantities of grain and
lumber, thus making that city one of
the important shipping centers Of
the western coast. Another Pacific
Railway terminus is at Prince
Rupert, at the mouth of the Skeena
River. 500 miles to the north. Area
of British Columbia, 3SS,263 square
miles: population, about 525. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21
Hog Price Scale

Trading was done over the follow
ing scale Of prices: Heavies brought
$11.50, medium weight material
averaged s11.50Q11.55; lights were
$11.55911.6O; light lights and pigs
commanded a price of $11.60; smooth
packing sows moved at $10.25 @10.75;
roughs cashed at $9.50@10, and
stays were $9@10.50.
Only a few cattle were seen in the
pens and the usual Saturday session
was the rule. The run, estimated
at 200, moved from the pens slowly,
but prices remained steady. Steers
were priced from Sc to $3.50; heifers
$5@10.50, and COWS $406.50.
Over the week, the stocker and
feeder division Of the Exchange ex.
perienced irregular price changes.
Toward the latter part Of the week
steer calves were priced as high as
so. The boost in values was due
entirely to better quality of material.
Cattle selling at about 1907 were
lower
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21
BABY'S DRESS
IGNITED;; Oh
Child, Learning to W:
Falls Against Stove.

Little William Edward Stewar' ,..
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. william stew z
1925 Laurel ST., was Just learl
to walk y
While the mother was at n neal
by grocery Friday, William totterl
across the floor and losing his bal
ance reached out for the hot stow
to steady himself and fell agains
it.. Mrs. Stewart found the baby
clothing in flames. She vainly trie
TO smother them with her coat. TIL
child died shortly after reaching
the city hospital.
Coroner Paul f. Robinson is II
vestigating. Three other childre
survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21
Chicago Stocks
Births
Bows

Alvin and Esther Noting. As s. Brad
ley.
: Frank and Lucy Showers, 244 s.
Temple Ave.
Theodore and Nora Holman. 3046 Sta
ton.
Villa mand Dollie Liford. 934 E
Georgia.
Ned and Patty Clay. St. Vincent Hos
pital.
Girls
Aaron and Selma Trattner, S26 N. New
Jersey
tame
Percy and Freda Graves. 91S E. Nine
tenth.
Marcus and Audrey Coffman, 1920
John and Blanche Leffert, 57S Layeroclx
Lawrence and Sue Quirck. 81S Tuxedo
Nolan and Mary Helen Six. St. Vim
Marshall and Letha Trippe, st. Vincent
Gayle and Freda O'Banion. st. Vincent
Hospital. - -.
Thomas and Virginia Plummer. st. Vim
cent Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21
Deaths

Luella Chambers 45. Methodist Hos
pital acute cardiac dilatation.
Marie DeeShane. 81. 933 Il. Georgia,
bronchial pneumonia,
Lucien Bainbridge 6s. 1925 E. Tenth.
intestinal tuberculosis.
Allen Runner, 80, 20O9 Ashland, cere-
bral hemorrhage.
Mabel Juanita Mills. g. city hospital.
Magdaiene Charleston. IS. 535 Agnes,
phthysis pneumonals
Robert Bland. %. city hospital. bullet
William "a. johnson. 60. 10 S. Chestre,
John Holloway, 80. 11o3 N. Sheffield.
f Fredda Morton 20. 7e9 Indiana. septi-
George Graham. II. city hospital. skull
Sagei Lightfoot. So 4414 Baltimore,
Porter Terhune. 40 $50 W. Wyoming,
fractured skull accidental
Emelia Dereth. 81, 1902 Conan clos
ure coronary arteries
Christina Holmes A, 437 W. McCarty,
chronic myocarditis.
Orlando M. Eastes. 70. Methodist Hos
pital. fractured skull accidental
Carl Richard Fromer IA. 1715 English,
mtral insufficiency.
Cora r. Chaille 40. Methodist Hospital.
cerebral hemorrhage.
Milinda Ellen Christensen, 81. 1926
Spann, acute cardiac failure
William L. Dunn. SO. 229 n. Belle Wen.
cerebral henorrhage.
Emma Jones. 81. Is N. Traub Ave,
acute dilatation OF heart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21
OBEY NOT VITAL
IN MARRIAGE RITES
Most Folks Don't Realize What They're Saying Anyhow
at the Time, Interviews Show.

the Hawthorne Social House, who
has performed many ceremonies.
I'm sure that few couples I've
married were very clearly conscious
Of the words being read. I've often
thought that the controversy about
whether the bride should say obey
or not, is far-fetched, as unless slS
had knowledge Of the disposal Of the
word, she'd probably not notice its
omission or inclusion"
But Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse d. Craw-
ford Of 112 e. Nineteenth ST., who
have been married only a month
and whose memories OF the happy
event are still vivid, declare that
they were both composed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21
wheat CHAL.kS
UP GOOD GAINS
Best Prices Leading Cereal
Fail to Hold.
BU United Press


CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-Wheat regis
tered good gains in today's short
session on the Board Of Trade here.
Coarse grains sagged.
Best prices failed to hold in wheat.
Final prof1t-taking took a substantial
slice out Of early gains. Buying was
inspired by higher cables and Dull
Argentina news. In the closing hour
a more cautious attitude swept over
the pit. Argentina news bordering
on the sensation reflected mostly in
different options. Exports all over
night totaled 100000 bushels.
The excellent weather and in
creased husking weakened corn,
strength in wheat Notwithstanding.
Oats trailed off and were with corn.
Final drop in provisions was due to
lower hogs and slackenede demand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21
LIGHT DEMAND HITS HOG VALUES
Porkers Go 10 Cents Lower
to Top Price of
SLIGO.

A light demand was responsible
for the slight recession forced on
hogs at the Indianapolis Livestock
of the week. The comparatively
light run, estimated at $500 swine,
was too large to be absorbed readily.
Holdovers numbering S32, were ad-
ded to the total fresh receipts.
Light matured hogs brought a top
price of $11.60. A few in this class
commanded a price of $11.65. Only
a few sales, however, We're reported
at this figure. The bulk of the trans
actions for the morning were made
at S11.h5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21
To HEAR DEMURRER
Reply TO Charges of Alleged Di-
vOrced Wife VIII Be Considered.

Hearing on a demurrer filed for
ID. c. Stephenson, who has started a
life sentence at the Indiana State
Prison for murder, will be held next
Saturday morning in Superior Court
One, Judge James NJ. feathers said
today. The demurrer is to a suit
for $685. support money filed
against Stephenson by Mrs. Nette
Stephenson Brehm, his alleged di-
vorced wife, for their alleged child,
Florence c. Stephenson.
Ira NJ. Holmes, Stephenson's at
torney, through his demurrer, con-
tended Stephenson was never mar
ried to Mrs. Brehm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21
Wholesale Meat Prices

sesstt-Native steers 500 to 500 Ibs.
over carcass, 4c native heifers 900 TO
$50 lbs. 17@21c: flores under carcass
e co kinds ZOO ever carcass 2c native cows
carcass 1c; binds over carcass 1c. Pork
Dressed hogs-.140 to 200 lbs. 2O16 %
20%c c; regular picnic hams to IA lbs,
17@20A c. fresh tenderloins 55c; pigsfeet
fores.- loo. Veal--Carcasses. 20 to 200
lbs. Is a 23c; kinds and saddles over car
cass. 7c: fores under carcass. &c. Mutton
--sprils lambs. rs to 40 lbs.. 30c: mutton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21
PRISON CLOSES
ON STEPAE NSON
CONTINUED From Page y

Continued From rage ~
gloomy walls of the prison before
him to expiate the crimes of which
they were convicted.
No Privileges
1--WE put him through the same
pace the others always get" said
Warden Daily. HE will be granted
no special consideration by any Of
the prison attendants"
Stephenson faced his prison term
with courage, Daily said. and went
through the details of entering the
institution with little comment.
He will not settle into a definite
routine OF prison life until the first
OF the week, when he will be as
signed to his duties. Daily said.
The trip from the Hamilton
County Jail to the prison was made
without unusual incident, Sheriff
Gooding, who was in charge of the
prisoner said.
Slipping away from Noblesville in
the dusk of the early morning, Good
ing sped northward with his prisoner
at a speed Of forty-five to fifty miles
an hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21
DUVALL. BACK
AT HIS OFFICE
Continued From Page ~

CONTINUED from rage ~
is slated to be a park board member,
If present board members resign.
Boys There
However, the boys OF the precincts
were there, including Horace Carey.
Eighth ward chairman, said to aspire
to succeed Virgil T. Furgason. az
fire prevention chief; Furgason him
self, Don Doberts, precinct com
mitteeman in the Third of the First.
among those mentioned for city
judge; Clarence f. Baker. of the
Fifteenth precinct OF the Ninth
ward; Elias Il. DuIberger, G.. O. p
candidate for Governor; county
Recorder John Castor, William Lie
bold, of the city recreation depart
ment, and Former City Judge Thorn
as c. WhaIlon.
There was considerable merTfment
and testing. Street Cleaning Super
intendent John +. Walker jol1ing1y
told the ''boys" he had been offered
reappointment, but declined because
Of business interests.
Let It be known / am seeking
nothing" Ira NJ. Holmes, election
board member, said.
Mccoy Present
The scene also was entertaining
to Claude S. Mccoy, East Side Boost
ers' Club president, doomed for the
board of works, who talked with
a sort of sub-caucus on the side
lines.
Frank p. Baker, Democratic cleo
ton commissioner, laughed with
friends in the corridor.
The shortness Of the job line sur
prised politicians, but II was pointed
out many will seek more private
conferences.
Fred Brommer, former fire cap
tain, was the first caller Duvan re
ceived when he reported for the
grill at $40 a. m.
IT called just as a personal friend
with nothing to ask for" said Brom-
mer, a prominent First ward leader.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21
Breakfast at KOkomO

At Kokomo the party stopped for
breakfast at a lunch counter. Ste
phenson ordered ham and eggs. and
ate heartily. He laughed and talked
with Sheriff Gooding during the meal
and poked fun at newspaper men
because their auto had difficulty in
keeping up with the sheriff's car.
After breakfast the party sped
northward through Peru and Man
chester to Plymouth, where it swung
westward toward Michigan City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21
In the Sugar Market
fBv Thomson & McKinnonl

(By Thomson & McKinnonl
NEW YORK, Nov. 21.---The final session.
of the week in sugar developed into an
evening up affair with prices moving over
a comparatively narrow range with flnal
prices unchanged to two points. Perhaps
the only significant development Of the
day was the announcement that one central
would start grinding at once to be followed
by a score more early next week. Last
wear grinding operations were not begun
until Dec l. The concerted movement
started sometime ago to refrain from
has apparently failed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21
WEEKLY REPORT
n,,t,~,,t 80 Tuo,,-
VS. STOCK SSI IN STORE
PREDICTS RECORD CROP
This Years Cotton Production Set
at 15,29S,O0O Bales.
BIZ United Press

BH United Pfc8s
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.--A
United States cotton production of
15,2SS,O00 bales of 500 pounds gross
weight, was forecast by the United
States Agricultural Department to-
day on the basis Of Nov. a. indica-
lions. Last year the production was
IS, 627 1896 bales, the highest in five
years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21

urday, was 107.13. off 20.
Bu United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Stocks
were under pressure at the week
end, following the action Of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank at San Francisco
in advancing the bank rate there
from 314 per cent to per cent. i,
Heavy selling went ahead in the
first half Of the abbreviated session
and prices among the speculative
leaders were forced down to levels
representing substantial rcessions
from the high reached on the pre-
ceding upswing.
The downward movement was
helped along by the confused testi-
mony of the mercantile reviews re-
garding business conditions. Some
said the REIMBURSEMENT did not re-
Msult from any adverse trend in the
commercial situation, declaring that
continued progress was evident by
current statistics.
Bradstreet's, on the other hand,
found irregularity and a slight let
down in buying on the same lines,
due chiefly to weather conditions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21
New York Cotton Futures
LEGION POST ENTERTAINs

National and State officers of the
Legion Auxiliary were
honor guests at the nnual dinner of
the Irvingtony Post Auxiliary. Fri
day night at the Downey Avenue
Christian Church, 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21
New York Liberty Bonds
Foreign Exchange

By EStt1YGo kRk Eess Nov. a1-rore,rn ex.
change closed steady.
80 ReP I d sterling d9z Fire 46SS4% off f5 20
Beiginfnm. 4,52942%c. off .00i5 marks 2S SOC;
Holland 40.21c; Sweden, 26.73c; Hong
Kong 58Ac; Shanghai. 76c: Yokohama.
40 .63c; Russia. 5.15c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21
Cash Grain

ou SssYrdnf fecsDbs basis to zane New 2oPf
Hay. on track; Indianapolis Bids ids. for g grain
17 TfneSSt o- RaEEd sHiNSsS rsa sl0S q
p,p No white Ts,, 37@ 7 799e s No.
S57s: f No. ,ni2sd. Is a7Sc Aea. 80
No oasS w6ite $S.G "a Tnl'e or q Ss0'
s23.50 a "a; No. 2 timothy, S22 a 22 80;
G So m ninety Ss No No. co ger
ale.
Wh Sa Oxsd red sr cara 10 No. 6,T red
en- 10 Witt fs 1 g gar; cl No 4 Ny white
White, 3 cars car: sample white cars: No, 4
8 yellow 4 cars; sample yelIggwo. Il cars cars
No 9 mixed q cars; sample mixed.
oats|NSo, 2 white: car; No. 4 white
CHICAGO, Nov. 81 .-Corn---No. 4 vel
low new, 7S1ac: No. new. 69@71c: No
mixed. Soc Nc. new. soc; No. g new,
SS q 7oc. 6ats0No. white. 40 a
Ale: No. g. 40 a 40%c. Barley-65 a
as Gfs5 Rys eioSsp 3 Pa 30 81 Tjm0'hSsS so
s1 E9FEP9 s. E Scln st@ynss2atsss SIC: No
No 2. Al a 45c; No 8. 43 q 44c Barley
November. Sir: beeem6eE SIS S. Febr1.
December. SIS so: March. 1880. Butter
-55 q SOC. Eggs-4s a SOC. Hay-S25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21
ONE KILLED IN CRASH

Two Others Hurt in Authorization
Accident.
BIZ Times Special
BRAZIL, Ind, Nov. 21.-Pau1 J.
Sarr, 25, of Bloomington is dead and
Wayne Hendricks, 20. and Lon Oh
top, 40, both OF Bloomington, are in
jured as the result OF a collision of
their auto with an east-bound T. H,
I. & e. traction car here Friday
night.
Witness said the auto was speed
ing to pass another machine when
it dashed on the crossing in front
of the interurban. The two injured
wen were released from the hos
pital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21
Local Bank CIearingS

Nov. 2I--
Indianapolis bank cIearings for today
week ending today We're SIT $780, 90; Bank Sank
debts for today amounted to S5;S14 600
Debts for the week ending today were
S40.114 900.
CHICAGO CLEARINGS
CHICAGO. Nov 21.-Banh clearinss
S107, 500 0O0 balances $4,000 600.
NEW YORK CLEARINGS
NEW YORK. Nov. 21.-Bank clearings
81 .0SS. 900. 600; balances, 800 900, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21
TAKEN FROM NOBLEsvILLE
Sheriff With Prisoners. Leaves for
Prison at 4 a. m.

BU Times SpeciGl
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Nov. 21.-
D. c. Stephenson, convicted slayer
of Madge Oberholtzer, rs, Indian
apolis, was whisked away from here
today to the Indiana State Prison
at Michigan City to serve a life i'm
prisonment sentence fixed by a jury
IN Circuit Court just a week ago.
Sheriff Charles Gooding, with his
prisoner, left at a. m. by automo-
bile.
With that dashing spirit of
buoyancy and smile which made him
popular in his palmy days of high
political influence in Indiana
Stephenson said good-by and gave a
friendly handshake to every prison
er in the jail and also to all the
members Of the sheriff's family.
Stephenson's departure was two
hours ahead of the schedule which
Sheriff Gooding announced Friday
night. The party consisted of the
sheriff, Deputy Sheriff G. Harry wy.
ant and several newspaper men who
trailed the crowd in a car of their
own.
Stephenson arose at $3.50 a. m. and
assisted the sheriff in every way
that he could in getting ready for
the trip. He was not handcuffed
and wore the same light suit OF
clothes which he had on during the
five weeks trial of his case. His
shoes had been recently polished.
The trip was made in the large
touring car of the deputy sheriff,
and because 1t was an open machine
Stephenson thought it best to wear
a heavy overcoat.
81 hope you won't freeze to death, -
remarked member of the party to
Stephenson before he climbed into
the machine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21
Produce Markets

ana nSSfIG5aaas' 54c. if loss oH,
Pouitry--Hens, 2Oc; Leghorns, 1l2c:
y GFEerss lss h? 5S SsSH' a
COCKS and stays, lie; ducks; LOG: 60.
Butter JoPberS Dre selling rfies Tor
paying Sic pound for butterfat,
e @9sc mpored PFfSsss me SaS
SB%e: '%isgognss S Daisies; RS; L saSs
6 aiS1ast loaf Sc c SWISS As'i iOsi 5Sc'
cgHIcAGo; Nov @11B sltds Re fptts
$Sz4 fiz4ea%ery se como s'a4f9Fa4S 40i
BS BE- ass c gsR 4c IS &m S4 r's
$5q%s l7@ SPRINGS S6c DUCKS a r 900
S Sa0i roana w iHtee $5SSt "''
n,s cEH}E oT. Bay sg 1F ssHeF
1ee r9S9ses LAG Ice f dpG So 2@ 8 T9e
sefEss a. n T tubs 'ggEEaS See V +e sts
G ode flrstgg. 50@521c; packing stock. 3 &c
f f sc. PotatoesmMicRigan round
$RSs Der PET 100 pods ndsn s45
NEW YORK Nov. 81 .-Flour-r-Steady
and higher, Pork11steady; = mess : 50 $50.
saEaroet 81 est oc e refned
No, ~, f8% q IS y c; Santos No; 4, 20 Z
tras Il HFa y sae dyover No Il 4
M145 Dressed poultry-Quiet; turkeys,
306 sic; chickens % a 42c capons. 30 "a
soc; fowls, 15@32c; ducks. 17@ 3Oc;
Long Islands g @ zoe Like Live pqoIn 1t Sgoc-
r ro%s re- 9 chi cSix 25 s@c breiers 80
a 33c Cheese-Quiet; state milk. COM
mon to special. 81 a 2Sc: young Americas,
20 Y @26hc Bptter-Steady creamery
extras PFC; special market s52 Y a 53c '
nearby state white, Sc a 74c; fresh firsts,
81 roc; Pacific coast. first to extras, 90
a FAC; western whites 40 a 54c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21
Local Wagon Wheat
CHICAGO COTTON FUTURES

indianapolis mills and grain elevators
are paying 81 64 for No. red wheat.
Other grades on their merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers

RrfceS TO heLaucrs
Fruits
Apples - Jonathan, 40-pound basket,
S175@2; Grimes Golden. 4O-pouad bas-
$S ST. " W bananas 46-po1nd BASKET.
Si75: King Davids, 4o-pound basket
$l59 Sorther Ro. Spy 4o-poSppf e "a S0
cooking apples ST. 90.
Bananas-Sc pound. 900
Cocoenuts-JamaIca. SO a. 6.H5 for lUO.
7.s5: Matthew. 66x, 81; Ho%es. box So.
rapeirult--Florida. So; p @e75,.
He enpgscRiffo1ni So6s G s5.25 $3.50
Limes--S2 a so a hundred.
vIS 1fdase + S5 as7s 'aiencieS - 0o
PomssTanatss@ california. s sa !. !, ewt.
Vegetables
Artichokes--Fcy. California. s1.75@2
Beans-Green stringless. s3aa.5o:
BRUSSELS sproutsEFcy. California. goa
SssESSSSs!s@HF'HA + bu' e. 81 e g a + 80
GGaHlioysTcolorn si SEs g. 0o@s
Esgplant1Fiorida doz $3.50
GarjicT7,Fey California, i5c ID
@456: = H leaf i5-Dodnd basket. IS
endlVe Coz. 4UW QUO.
Mangoes----F orida peck. 81 20
Mushrooms = Fey 3-pound basket,
onions-.Yellpw, S2.50d3: Fl. Co. nol,
house. $3.50 a 3.75; Spanish, CRIT. S1.65
Oils,
Olxra-BasI5et. 81.
Oyster Plant-Ecy;, H.. g.. 60c doz
Potatoes-Michigan white. 150-lb. sack.
rs ;25@ 800; Idaho per ewta g 50@4.75:
Radishes--Doz. SOC.
salnsfaaaHb 81 0a bbss isssgSSSa
Turnips---New II. c. 81 @1.26.
Tomatoes--Case, $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21
Chicago Grain Table

Nay RSG 49, :.SS9A Sax So :S5&
CHICAGO. Nov. 21-Carlot receipts
were. Wheat. IL; corn. 245: oats. So;
rye, l.
CHICAGO. Nov. 21.-Primary receipts:
Wheat y8n .541 900 agaainnst 2.1s9:oOQ corn ORR
against 725 900. Shipments: Wheat,
4S, 000