davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
Produce Markets

Eggs-strictly fresh delivered at Ind.
annapolis. 81, loss off.
springers- 36c .Teghorn spring, 24c; young
turkeys 25c; old turkeys. zoe; cocks and
Butter-Jobbers' selling prices for
creamery butter, fresh prints. IA 45c
Cream-43c pound tor butter laG,
celtyered at Indianapolis.
500 44e; ,impoI ted. SO a SOC; New YORK
brick; 20 Ac: Wisconsin limburger. "a y
428 Nc: Wisconsin Daisies. 20 nc; Long
oimsn ni LOAF SAC: swiss Loaf. sSc~' '' o
CHICAGO, July ,e;-Butter-Receipts
ss e syg a s as stans g.
S FISTS g. ggs 4 dhhsS 0fanaE' $O
A%ffiso fowls E $sg dqsE:
as SSSisIiop. SaBss. 5$s
cobbiers. 5000 $50.
unchanged m N Por }a @ess s L snd
SsEssS sa. esp sFshHSseS sSo as
$3% @25e, TaIt0W-b9Il: sPecisl TO- to, *:
al S1s $685. No 5a55ysSfuOjs 5 e SS 90
"a a 5sc; c' fswis. IA a S5c: ducks Is a 24c;
Long Island 23c. Live pogltry.-Steadyy.;
a 2sc: turkeys. goa 30c; roosters. i5c;
broilers 20 a SAC. CheeseMa.Quiet; milk.
Americas. % q a 261ac Butter-Firmer;
receipts. 1899; creamery extras. Al y G.;
special market AZ g AZ 1sc: ggs-steadyy;
@4Sc; nearby state whites. SO a 45c;
fresh firsts. SO a 4Qhc; Pacific coasts, 80
a Acc: western whites. "a q 45c: nearby
browns, Al q Acc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
Commission Row
Price to Retailers
FrIyifn

G ga1Sd c,iETSg5ds $40 SSSo@7$s
n Oranges co California valencias. 81
sappies@cqSIan; crate o ss;;5oSgs4 g.. O.
BOX; zoos to 150s, 81 box: 1913 to IDS.
S Ss.5st i sR S 'ran'Dsrsn'S' 4O'Oound
Cherries@6ahfornia,. 15Jb, box. $3.50;
lndsna S4st STstsf s. G1oo crate
81; stsndard' 81; pony my crate. So; Fat
AS5RsrdesG4tssiso5si 81 9 saasH So
Se eosSsesssS 80 a 5. 70. ~',o' ao
Observation-Disclosures eras FED os 81
~B Biackber rtf so crate.
Strawberries-$7 crate.
Vegetables
-. Asparagusz-Ho homegrown green. dozen
Beans-Hamper S472.
Beets-Texas. punched. 40c
,Cabbbbage-Fancy homegrown per bar
rel Cia19Hiidioower-california. $3.50.
Sarrots7-southern, dog. 45c.
Su aos 81 So sl.sS
Lettuce-Western Iceberg. crate, $500
Mangoes-southern hpr.. $3.50.
neutrality-suspicious. Se,To lo''
Parsleyz-Dozen punches: 9os.
PPessSGy tx Tfl 20 S4oS So
Radishes-Mississipp dozen 40 q 60c.
Ehu6 6aaFFbEdmh sronn dozen ben zoe
Tomatoes--Baslset. 81 @2,75. an
Turnips-Southern baskets. 40c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
HOG RECORD SMASHED AT $500
Highest Price Reached at
Exchange Since
1920.

Hog prices reached a record mark
today at the Indianapolis Livestock
Exchange when they sold at SIS
cwt., top price for light hogs. This
is the highest price quoted since
1920 when hogs sold at $18.25 cwt.
With a run of 1000 hogs in the
pens and hold overs numbering 173
the market assumed a sluggish tone
with the local packers refusing to
buy. However, an agreement was
reached about a. m. and the hogs
began to move slowly scaleward.
Heavy hogs were quoted at $14.65
cwt.; mediums at $14.65@14.S0 cwt.;
lights sold at the top, price of $14.S0
OILS cwt.; light lights trailed close
ly at a price of $14.25@15 cwt.; pigs
ranged from $13@14.25 cwt.; smooth
sows sold at S12.50@13 cwt.; roughs
sows moved at $12@12.50 cwt., and
stays were still selling at S10@12
cwt. The bulk Of the sales for the
morning moved at a price range Of
$1465014.90 cwt.
The cattle market started slow
with a run of 1,400 head Of cattle
offered. The price on best steers
ranged from $10@12.25 cwt., with a
fair offering. Heifers were steady
at S10.50@11 cwt. Cows had a even
demand and sold $4.50@S cwt. Can
ners and cutters were selling at $3.50
Q4.50 cwt.
A boost was recorded in the calf
market today best veals sold at S13
cwt. The run was estimated at 500
and the bulk of the calves sold
at $12.50@14 cwt. With the in
creased price and the medium re-
ceipts the run cleared steadily.
The 400 sheep and lambs ex-
perienced a drop today of soc cwt.
on the best material with a price
of S14 on choice lambs. Sheep were
steady at a price of $3.5O@6 CIV.
and culls and commons sold at $40
$50 cWt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06

BEFORE JUDGE
All Plead Not Guilty in Crimi-
nal Court.

Six women and eighty-one men
various charges were ar
raigned before Judge James A. Col
Inns in Criminal Court today. All
pleaded not guilty.
Margaret Taylor. 2101 Wendell st.
and Louise Price. s22 f. Walnut St..
pleaded not guilty to charges Of as
sault and battery with intent to kill.
Nora Harris. 5423 Carrolton Ave;
Sarah Hughes and Pearl Green,
both of sos E. Court ST.. and Irene
Agnew. Sphinx Hotel. denied charges
Of grand larceny.
Edward Bolden, colored, and
Coburn Huntington, charged with
murder, pleaded not guilty, and
asked trial by jury. Nineteen young
men denied vehicle taking charges.
Abe Black alias Abe Swartz alias
Abe Greenfield. 1106 Union St.
pleaded not guilty to involuntary
manslaughter charges.
Kosmos Portland Cement Com
pany, Louisville. Ky. entered pleas
in abatement, and F. w. Aldag
Company filed motion 10 quash
charges Of conspiracy against trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
AMERICAN SHIPS
Thrive DESPITE
ban OF LIQUOR
United States Passenger
Liners Carrying More
Than Ever Before.
Times Washington Bureau.
1879 hctO York AcGnue.

WASHINGTON, July 6.-The fact
that liquor is not served on passen-
ger ships flying the Sars and Stripes
no longer is handicapping govern
ment owned vessels, according to #.
NJ. Darr, manager OF the passenger
department Of the Emergency Fleet
Corporation.
The six United States liners in the
transatlantic services are doing the
biggest business this summer in the
history of government operation.
Americans apparently are vacation
ing in Europe in arGer numbers
than ever before and more OF them
are patronizing American ships.
1.-The Leviathen is doing excep-
tionally WELL" Dar said, 1T broke
all of it's records on it's last sailing.
June 10. when II carried 2.149 pas.
sengers. The July passenger list
will be much heavier. Third-class
long ago was completely sold for
this trip and we are now turning
down first.class passengers"
The George Washington, Presi-
dent Harding and President Roose-
welt, other government-owned first
class ships. also are carrying record
breaking passenger lists. The George
Washington on July s, will be filled
to capacity, Darr announced.
The America and the Republic.
the two smaller cabin ships. have
been sailing with capacity lists all
summer. Thousands OF school teach.
ers and students are taking ad-
vantage Of summer bargain rates
on these vessels.
The United States lines also oper.
ate a fleet Of four passenger vessels
to the east coast OF South America
and five to the Orient from Seattle
Although this is not the season for
Pacific and South Atlantic travel.
passenger traffic on these lines is
heavier than last summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
GIRLS KITTEN
BALL TO open
Four Leagues to Swing Into
Action Wednesday.

Practice ends today for girls who
would make the Kitten Ball teams in
the four playground leagues Of the
city. which play their first official
games Tuesday.
Mrs. Alice kessler. in charge Of
the contests. said today the girls are
eager to win one of the medals The
Times is offering members Of the
city championship team. The boys
leagues got under way week ago.
In the north league, Udell and
RAIDER playground meets School "A
and Fall Creek School 36. Ellenber.
ger meets Brightwood; Shades,
Brookside, and Highland, Willard in
the east league. In the south league
it's Finch against Greer, Ringgold
VS., Garfield and School % against
School 20. Riley plays Rhodius and
Military, Market and Wyoming in
the western league. All games are
played on the diamonds of the teams
first-named.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
OFFICERS take
II MOTORISTS
Violations of Traffic Laws
Are Charged.

Twelve persons were arrested over
the weekend charged with violat'
ing traffic laws.
Those arrested with charges:
c. ]. Fulkerson. 81, Of 1901 N.
Olney St.. and Burton Wheatley, 80,
of 2030 E. Washington ST., speeding;
Ernest Hueber, %. of 21OS webb
ST., speeding and failure to give
right of way to a police machine;
William C. Boles, II. of POSI- n. Della
ware St., assault and battery and
speeding.
Mrs. Thelma O'Haver, %. Of Ais
n. Illinois ST.; Alfred F. Kissick, AZ,
of 1888 Roosevelt Ave; Oscar VIII
liams. 3s, of 1912 Charles ST.. Zenas
Turner. 35, Of 522 Kentucky Ave.
and Paul Jones, "a, of zoos Shelby
St., driving while intoxicated. Her
bert Theising, "a. of 2453 N. Ala
bama St., failure to stop after an
accident.
Jeff Fade. "a, Of POSI- Kenwooi
Ave-, reckless driving, without IL
cense or title plates. and Manford
Rinsobber, %, Of 100 N. Olney ST.,
assault and battery and driving with
out tail light.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
Trade Reviews Say
Weeks Failures

A further decrease in number of
failures in the United States is re-
ported to r. G. Dun & Co. for last
week, the total being 81. This is
nineteen less than the 800 defaults
OF the previous week, when a de-
crease of thirty-f1ve was shown. A
year ago, with the returns covering
five business days only, the number
of failures was 28. OF last week S
defaults, 215 had liabilities Of more
than $4,000. in each case. which is
uivalent to So per cent of the ag-
Sregate number. The previous week,
when there were 220 similar failures,
the ratio was 56.4 per cent.
A considerable reduction appeared
in Canadian defaults last week, the
number being thirty-f1ve. This is
seventeen below the f1fty-two fail
ures of the previous week, and COM
pares with thirty defaults for five
business days a year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
BEECH GROVE
ROAD ORDERED
improvements Authorized by
Commissioners.

County commissioners today de-
cided to go ahead with improve
ments Of Churchman Rd,. in Beech
Grove. No complaints were filed.
1t was discovered by Wallace
Southland, deputy county engineer.
that the right-of-way which has
been changed from thirty.three to
fifty feet. incroaches on some prop
erty holders between Fifth and
Thirteenth SITS.
Russell Ryan. county attorney,
however. said time allotted by law
for filing damage suits had expired.
Plans for the paving were filed last
December. Property holders favor
the paving of the road While the
right-of-way overlaps several prop.
critics none will be interfered with
by the eighteen-feet roadway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
jokes PASS AS
SALES FORMULA
Appeal 10 Emotions Is New
Requisite.
BIZ Times Special


CHICAGO. July e.-The old day.
Of learning to sell goods by work.
ing in the wholesale house from
doorboy up to salesman may not be
gone. but they are rapidly disappear
ing.
Professor A. j. Snow OF North.
western University is Of the opinion
that selling merchandise successfully
year after year seldom results from
the use OF cut and dried methods.
but by an appeal to the emotions
and feelings. II takes a keener
student Of human nature these days
to sell something than II did dec
ade ago when the travelling sales.
mans bible was a joke book.
1T has been discovered says the
professor. that II Is impossible 10
make a great deal Of Roadway in
the selling field by the use Of a
cut and dried formula. The sales
man must regard each buyer as Su
individual and appeal to his desires.
wants. ideals, emotions and feelings.
Psychologists, in Analysing sales.
have discovered that men do not
sell merchandise because of an APP
peal to the reason Of the buyer, but
most of the time, because OF an APP
peal to his emotions and feelings.
"They have discovered that in
most transactions the appeal TO
tradition. custom. prejudice. love for
family, standardization. jealousy ana
such as that. close the sale. Tie
salesman who uses sales talks IN
his attempt TO sell because they are
convincing TO him, has profited little
by modern psychology"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
GRAINS SHOW
STRONG TONE
Small Buying Caused by
LiverpooI's Opening.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July 6.-Wheat and
oats started with a strong undertone
on the Chicago Board of Trade to-
day. Corn was weak.
Better feeling in wheat reflected
strong outside markets. Liverpool's
higher opening and a less bearish
Canadian report, created small buy
ing in the local exchange. Weather
and crop news over the holiday were
little changed.
A fractional sag in corn caused
by short selling was due to the
ira DIES belief in a better crop.
Oaats advanced fractionally on
short buying.
Trade in provisions was slow, with
prices nominally unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
Births
Boys


William and Dortha Tignor. Christian
Richard. and Elizabeth Francis. Chris
Joseph and Marie sieffert, Christian
no Heerbart ad Bertha shambaugh. 1912
Frank FiSsr and Mary Gumbel, Methodist
Joseph, and Agnes York. 24ao E.
ln Albert and Elsie Cook, 274e Chester,
Mar Martin ano and @Yrl Maud FUN. $50 S. War
Ernest and Beatrice Parker. 1903
i I eli and Ella Thomas $50 ArnYolda;. 20 O
George and Kettle Greenwa'- @|Ao
y John Ohm and Edna McAndrews. 3442 Ken
Richard and Agnes Landry. 1902 N
Aii Harvey and Ella Fatout, 500 ,Coffey.
Felix and Louise Chlplls. 7Ol fros-
pect. c,.,.
Charles and Mary Wheeler, Christian
Toward Coward and Jeanette Moore Christian
inV Ciarence and Ruth Reck. Christian Hos
plT leonard and Willie Milum. 1903 w
George and Estella Chadwick. $50 Ter
Jessie and Beatrice Ferguson. 1904
it Curtis and Irene Stewart. Methodist
Hospital. Go, 1x.,,od;.t
John and Clara Clark. Methodist Hos
William and Bertha Bailey, 243 w
NJ Woeodford and Dorothy Raridon. 83 S
d Lewis and Helen johnson. 51s n
Euclid. cru, -o,o p,,n.ass
Raw and Beulah Amos 1889 Ashland
Harvey and Elenor Stackdale. l7lo
N1HSa Harry and Frances Winner. 1909 W
L. g. and Nellie Harper, 81 Hadley.
Roy and Edna UnversaW. a2o2 Oor-
nelius. ~. oo, II Tenth
William and Jennie Morga 27ol N
Carl and Nettie Nelson. $40 Cottage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
AUTHORITIES SKEPTICAL
Investigate Before Believing Sensa.
tiOnal Story.


CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July g.
Skeptical authorities today investi-
gated the sensational stories of two
Tennessee feudists who claim they
were kidnapped by five hooded men
ten days ago and chained to trees
on Signal Mountain.
Badly beaten, on the point of star
walton and suffering from blood poi
soning, Dr. w. d. Mason. veterinary
surgeon, and Lawrence Bowman,
prohibition agent. were found in a
hollow near the spot where Mason 8
bloodstained automobile was discov-
cred ten days ago. The men had
been given some food by their cap
tors, but were almost famished
when found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
INVENTORY is STARTED
Movable Equipment in City Schools
VIII Re Listed.

Twelve men today began taking an
inventory of the movable equipment
in Indianapolis grade school build
ings, branch libraries and high
school buildings.
The inventory is to be completed in
preparation for the annual budget of
the school board. The board meets
at p. m. Tuesday to consider bids
on the 1885 coal supply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06


BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 6.-Wan Street
came back from = holiday
in an opt imi5tic frame Of mind, due
to the encouragement derived from
the way the market resisted selling
on Friday, necessitated by the fail
ure of Dean & O'Nativia Co. An
nouncement from Chicago this morn
ing that the losses involved would
be small was another cheering fac
tor and the general list displayed a
good tone at the opening.
Mack Truck furnished the sensa-
ton at the opening by jumping four
points on limitations that run-in
of shorts was planned which would
carry the stock to around the 200
level.
American Can, General Motors
and other Industrial leaders were
also in active demand. With the
rails generally higher, the whole
Market acted in confident fashion
Additional gains were scored
around noon under the stimulation
of steady buying of various stocks
of both rails and industrials. Mack
Truck further advance to a new
high at 1858 was followed by White,
which moved up 2 points to rs. Buv-
ing of stocks was largely said to be
to the same people who have been
highly successful in Mack Trucks,
having been among principal buy
ers of White.
First National interests was also
reported as being substantial buy
ers of Mack, augmenting a position
established several months ago be-
tween 125 and $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
Wholesale Meat Prices

Beef-Native steer carcasses, 800 to SUO
pounds, 100 zoe, steer fores under car.
cass. 4c; kinds over carcass, &c; native
Heller Heller minds over carcass &c: foress un.
Ger carcass, 4c cows, 400 to 700 pounds
IA @14.5c: fores under carcass. dc: binds
Fresh mutton-Lambs. % a soc. sheep
15c: mutton saddles: Csc; legs. 26c;
tongues. 15c' fores. 10c.-
Ice 100 to 100 pounds, 1sc; $50 to 100
pounds, 17c: $50 to 200 pounds 1899:
Under carcass. Sc: legs. "A Be; hearts,
13c: brains. LOG; tongues. 22c: sweet
breads. 60c head and feet. per set. 81 i Q.
Fresh pork-Skinned hams. 5 to IL
pounds. zoe: IA to 16 pounds. gee: tails.
lac: dressed hogs. lao to 160 pounds,
PIGS feet-Fores. &c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
WOMAN TAKES POISON

Mrs. Rena Wood. 25, colored. 525
w. Michigan ST., today went to
the Flanner House. 500 n. West S..
where she told attendants she had
taken the poison. She was taken to
the city hospital. where it was said
she had slight chance for re.
covery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
FLOOD HALTS BATHERS
White River Rises, Keeps Beach At
tendants Busy.

It was knee deep and then over
your head at Wartieigh bathing
beach Sunday.
Employees of the municipal beaches
were kept on the alert Sunday after
noon when White River rose five
feet at Warfieigh and two and one
half feet at REVERSED in two hours.
The strongest current prevented
bathers from venturing into the
depths. At Warfieigh the water rose
so fast that it flooded two bathing
tents before they could be taken out
of the danger zone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06

The American Legion cooperated
heartily in support Of National De-
fSnse Test Day, National Comman-
aeser James A. Drain said today in
Adorsing the idea of an annual
bcktaking of the countrys defense.
Considering the shortness of the
time. TO make preparations, Com
mander Drain said ST think that the
Defense Test Day effort has been a
success. Whether it should be an
annual event depends upon the re-
suit Of study of the effort Of last
year and this year.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
FORGED NOTE ALLEGED

Alexander Baker. 35. colored. 100
n. Senate Ave. was arrested today
on a warrant filed by the Frank Hat
field Company. Inc. who alleged
Baker forged the signature to a note
for 1909 for purchase OF an automo-
bile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
Deaths

John Dampier. 40. county Jail. cerebral
AWAY Mary Larue, slemmer s5; 1889 N
Aids Aids Vernon Nelson. l day. $40 Cot
'af fioy %S Morrison o fayof %. city hospital
Ou bayid B. Patton. es. e19 Spruce,
eff George ". fHaendershott. 3d. sol Ash
iaf Henry Tge4 Hi. 70. 1888 N. Chester. car
oi' Julia Betschey, IL. 1915 Hartford, en-
'e john &. Treeter. 10. city hospital. car
John Lally. 20. 1s E. Iowa. cerebral
heFEiH iEa Jane Wallace, 70 Central Indiana
Hospital. chronic myocarditis s..-
Samuel Healing 70. 243o Ialoott' cere-
nm Mary f' E. E. Little. 70 81 N. Addison. car
Donna Forter. SO. Methodist Hospital,
'e9 Ida F Cunningham. 81. 6417 Ferguson.
A'd AGoiph F. Burcker. 81, 1923 Lexington,
clr FredricE x &. eKord. 6s. SOL westmore-
Victor Faust, IA. Fall Creek and Twen-
tyThrd dr29w sprn s scGaen' 31o5 Cen
'ra ehs srFsn e Wrennick So. 1925 Ashland
'I Amelia az octa7la Morgssln,,, 70. o2a N.
Al2RAms chF0pG Ss City hospital
Thomas w, Moore. 1. 729 W. Twenty
sTMth arg wn90PW9Ei a G0ss Morrow g. St. Vim
cents Hospital carcinoma. 49,
Celestia Clementine Tucker. &c. 1909 N.
New Jersey. cerebral oesdSemao xaa rn;or
arteriosclerosis.
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Betty June suiter 1. s12 Coffey, castro
enteritis. ~
cidental.
Hospital arteriosclerosis.
Ca James James +. White. 80. us E. Sixteenth,
John Rskun, 50. city hospital. pull
monary tuberculosis.
Frank DHncan 81 yermopr ana Me
Samuel F. Vogel. So. 2212 u E. Wash
ington acute nephritis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
CHANGE AMBASSADORS
John b. Stetson Going TO Poland as
American Minister.

BU United Press
LYNN. Mass, July 6.-The change
of American ministers to Poland and
FINLAND was commpleted today
with the announcement by President
Coolidge of the appointment of John
B. Stateson. Pennsylvania, as min.
lister to Poland.
Stetson was recently appointed
minister to FINLAND but his trans
fer was decided upon in order to
send A. j. Pearson, Iowa, former
minister to Poland. to FINLAND.
Pearson is said to have requested
this assignment to FINLAND on &C.
count of the personal expenses con-
nected with Polish post.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO, July. e.-cattle-Receipts.
70 Weak otbets R ssaE sygd sTs s ead
R5Sa 'SSt$S winnings RaS;
to- Sp to ss at d egs all Gesh ds Of
fed cows and heifers,. steady; others. carry
ing steers decline; bulls weak. IL ef;;
n mosy sssRady t9 ssfp9g $1,000
fet s9T few early saeS good to choice
$i4 .45df5; no early sales westerns
seb s1s4 9cO Gn RFs ga 44Sg{ SssTPS
$3.50 g 1873: lightweights,, .sl3: 40 @
81 gi3 a s4 u.s. Sll7' a 1910; Slausn''F ''s''
EAST ST, o LOUIS: July e.-cattle-.Re-
s 5a yessriing S'fhs sIers nstS
Ss sSS sSSS So steckfEs End
9229gG %3HsS I'j " RsRE4G1 81 e
pss slsP sf44i9E 'S SSt $ll56 4 3g
be ews, 1919 %ars ss5ri lambs D5S
ff44tSSf5r . 81 as wooded lambs Sl@''O a
PITTSBURGH. July e-Cattle-Re-
{ fI;565 good: $I9;Sg@ TO- Is; fair. So q
dnlDS- --ntcelpts, ~ uOuDle ueckerS, mar
s8@S;59;s good: $500 Is; fair mixed
ceipts, rs double deckers;- market. higher
g gf5 1ssay hesT2 46 5he g fS g5
1885, light Workers.: S1450@ 1875; pigs,
$I450; roughs. $11.50@ 1915 stays,
So SOFAS.
EAST BUFFALO. Jluy 6-Cattle-Re-
SSefigts $500; market; heavy ssetiys. sc
butcher Butcher grades S. @9'5o: heifers S. Sac 10:
Receipts 1900; market ,5Oc higher; Gull
to choice. 81 a $50. Sheep and Lambs
M; Rec 2 600 market SLOW; c69i IS
hosSs1ReoeipSs 1890; market: active,
sI51oS 1915: iheayiesa $3.50; roushs'
TOLEDO, July 6z1Hogs = Receipts
ola, 75j mediums, SI4 .73 a Il 90 York:
Calves-M arket steady. Sheep and lambs
Market steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
JUNIOR C. OF c. TO DINE
Herbert Branch Will Be Formally
Installed as President.

Herbert Krauch will be formally
installed as president Of the Junior
Chamber Of Commerce at a dinner
tonight at Pages chicken dinner
place. A dance will follow. G.
August Schrader is the retiring
president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
REGISTER is WATCH DOG

While Mrs. Emma Keene, proprie-
tress of a grocery at S65 w. Pratt
ST.. was in her home at the rear Of
the store today, she heard the bell
on the cash register ring. She en-
tered the store as a man left. TAX
ing with him SIS and cigarettes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
In the Sugar Market
Rr Thomson & McKinnon

By Thomson & McKinnon.
New crop options are now selling at a
level discounting a five-million ton crop
for Cuba, With the old crop barely com
mate of the size of the next crop at this
time is, impossible. Two bumper crops In
this theory we feel that the distant OPP
tons are at investment levels.