davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-08
Other Live Stock

. Q CHICAGO. Sept. s.-cattle-7Beceipts,
22 600: market. better grade fed s,eers
sc up; @eSRtyS steers up up most: trade un-
even shipping demand fairly broad: west
ern grassers IN liberal supply. strong 15c
fressers. S65OGs TO killers; vealers. si2
900 market fat native lambs mostly sc
higher bulk desirable kinds, S14 10 o.
1928; some held higher no strictly
he'd $3.50 and above feeding lambs in
broad demand, early bulk. $l?.25 a IL; 65
nSso d @Srk on sf FGng H9S
sfs 81: $SGrseS': Is
1875: light lights Sill SOD ia.16: pack
IN; sows, S1o.25 Jail slaughter pigs.
ce SS0lS SsSd S ssPi Seattle S% shipping RE
steers. good to choice; s9G10. Calves
Mst r0RR soc eshe sP so to ShGSs
and butchers. sf3a 1925 Sheep -. Re
shoee 81 $50 af1s sng ss Steady 70
good TO choice. S14GI45o.
CLEVELAND. Sept. s.-7Hogs-Receipts,
sfSG.SS5; mixed. 1885; mesdiums $3.50;
pigs, S13.25; roughs, s11.25; stays, S7.2o.
G Cav 400 maNFEe Eo zoe LOVER
hrlIers. ~ a H. good to choice cows, 50
COWS, stat; miicheTs' S40a $i0o Sheep
top. S15.25. Calves-Receipts. 800: mar
ket steady. top. Sl4.5O
EAST ST. LOUIS. Sept. S.-Cattle--Re-
native steers, IS so q II 30: cows. STA
calves, $3.50 a T.. 70; stockers and feed;
ers. Sd so a 80. .Hogs-Receipts.- 10000
market 1902 Oc higher; heavies; $12 90 q
1922 mediums. Sl2.7?Nl31o; llyht.
1882 1873 pa Liking soM sht s16s6 pigs
--Reeeipts, 1900: market steady; ewes, SIS
%o eied JamSs neF s1s a'i fa7S' ''erS =
EAST BUFFALO. Sept. s.-Cattle-Re-
eeipts. ESQ; market active. steady; ship,
as: cows 81 a $50. Calves-Receipts.
$50; market active. steady Gull to cholce.
$500 142o h'ep> and 1am6snRe
choice lambs. STA ais: cull to fair. %
ID; yearlings SSG11 80; sheep. S3.50G
$40 i5S, oHdoSs-bR;eSSeipts 10y MARKET W6S,
srs, S13.75 q 1890: pigs. S13.75 mixed,
rough B;lI,r gil II q & 80; stays; $5@9 D..
ceipts. 9 cars; market slow: choice. $40
Q10. so; good. $950g1O; fair, S6.2b a.
40; veal CALVES S1S;5O d1 "a: Sheep and
prme wei6ers s7s5 s25 ar1 good ''f 81
s11 q 1875: Bogs-Receipts, 10 dounle,
a 1880: MEDIUMS. S13.TUG 1875: heavy
sisS6 $50 oo'G PISS ST. q Is@5; ro1sh hs
= TOLEDO, Sept. s.. Hogs--Receipts,
1890: mediums, $ls a 1875; Yorisers,
Gai Calves steady. Sheep and lambs
Market, steady
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-08
COUR 7 HOUSE
PEACE HALTED
Judge LeatherS Objects to
RemodeIIing.

Judge James A. feathers, Superior
Court One. halted peace plans today
in the controversy between the Mar
ion County council and commits
sioners and the Marion County
judges.
Judge feathers, forbade the COM
missioners from proceeding with
plans to remodel his court room.
so as to make two rooms grow
where one bloomed before.
Just previously Criminal Judge
James A. Collins. told the council
and commissioners that if the re-
modelling plans contemplated putting
all the courts in adequate quarters
on the fourth floor of the Courthouse
he would not object. Judge Linn
d. Hay. Superior Court Two, ex-
pressed similar views.
Donald Graham, ~architect, said
that it would be impossible to go
ahead with the work unless Judge
Leather's room was included in the
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-08
CRIPPLES SCHOOL
OPENS sept. IL
Sixteen Boys and Girls to Be
Enrolled First.

Indianapolis school for crippled
children will open Monday Sept. IA,
it was announced today by d. t.
schools. For the first time Indian
apolis cripples will be given the
same education advantages enjoyed
by physically normal children.
About sixteen boys and girls, who
have been examined, will be enrolled
at the start, Weir said. Others may
be admitted later Miss Anna Town
send. who taught in the Riley hospi-
tai school last year. and Miss Ethel
Scofield, who has had experience
teaching crippled children in New
ark, n. j., will instruct.
Mrs. Jeanette Williams, in charge
of the Theodore Potter fresh air
eschool, will have general super
vision. Two rooms at school 5,
California and Washington SITS,
filed with special equipment, will be
used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-08
Produce Markets

Eegs-strctly fresh. delivered at Indi-
.nI R,oa,Ty 1en: S2c IA aegAorps I9s
SSsEs and sd's siSss ice: diets S5e ioS i5c
creamery butter fresh prints. Al u a
,Cream--4a a 44c pound Tor nutterfat
81 fss SpoTed Dr Ss@ 59 Se New syS
Ssc g Wisconsin, Mircofs %oF Long
mento loaf 35c Swiss LOAF sac
. NEW YORK; sept, Elou,-ogist:
mlddlewest . ST so a. i 90. Sugar
granpIated $3.50 $50. cqffee-T5Rio No.
steady: spseia to Q extras ~ go IS Il Hay a
nc clover, ST Gpi.9o Dressed poultry
Qnet; turkeys cog soc: chickens. 20 6e
DICKS toe e'PSSs 81 Long SSs s 9S a4c 9 2 is
a see;; foE Sss % a Sic: turkeys. goa sGe:
common to special, GOA Is nc; young
Americas 90, 25e. Butter-Firrmger re
s c5 marst extra Ea 20 sPe
receipts. COLL nearby whitss fancy. coo
8se nearhy state Yhtf 49, eoc rd fresh
extras, 35d 5Shc; western whites, 5.
a 6oc.
CLEVELAND. Sept. s.meaPotatoess0o
Michigan round white $3.50 q 3 40 i;
per hushei: Canadian. S2@210 per 90
pounds. sack, Poultry-Fowls. IS g 29c:
ducks SO a 25: ROSTERS. 15G Is. butter
Extra in tubs. 48 q Ace extra firsts. t6@
&c; firsts, 44d 45; packing stock, ga
extra flrsts, 80 Y c; first. 33 &c; western
firsts 32c.
CHICAGO. Sept --Butter-Receipts.
10 O34: crenmery. A &c standard A X G:
frsts. 41@421se:, seconds: 3S 44c,, Eggs
ffrsts. 2g1a "a 81 nc Cheese--Twins. &4c:
Americas. "a NC Pouttry-Receipts. IL
cars: fow's l8d 25c: ducks. 1S622 y c:
geese 15M 17c; turkeys 20c; roosters
iTn; broie rs 2ac Potatoes - Receiuts.
451 cars: Wisconsin round whites. 81 80
az: Minnesota round whites. 81 Sb6l2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-08
j. j. Rt9'NAMARA
INDICTED AGAIN

Continued From Page One)
charges Mcnamara fought extradi-
ton to Los Angeles and was
struggled out of the State by viii
liam ]. Burns, famous detective In
an automobile.
BIaclmail Alleged
Text of the indictment returns to-
day:
State Of Indiana, Marion County.
Criminal Court of Marion County.
State of Indiana VS., John j. Nc.
Mama, A. Indictment for Blackmail;
The grand jury for the county of
Marion upon their oaths present that
the Taylor Palmer Company
corporation, on or about the ninth
day OF August, 1925, was then and
there engaged In the erection and
construction Of certain bank fixtures
in a certa a building commonly
known as the Fletcher Savings and
Trust Bldg, located in the city Of
Indianapolis, in Marion County,
State of Indiana. that during the
progress in the construction OF said
bank fixtures in the said Fletcher
Savings and Trust Bldg. 1t
became necessary for the said Taylor
Palmer Company to arrange for the
installation Of certain metal fixtures:
and on or about the ninth day of
August, one John J. Mcnamara,
who was then and there the Sec
rotary and business agent of Bridge,
Structural and Ornamental Iron
Workers Local Union No. %, located
in Indianapolis, did then and there,
in the presence Of Charles Swanson
foreman Of the said company. I'M
lawfully, feloniously and verbally
threatened to do injury to the per-
son and property OF the said Charles
Swanson with the unlaw-
full an dfelonious intent to extort
and gain from the said Swanson
certain pecuniary advantages the
exact nature Of which is to the
grand jurors unknown, for the
benefit of him the said John J. Nc
Namara, and third persons whose
names are unknown. which said
pecuniary advantages were then and
there under the control Of said Swan
son; and with the further unlawful
and felonious intent TO compel e." =
the said Charles Swanson to employ
against his will certain union iron
workers whose names are to the
grand jury unknown to install said
metal fixtures in the said Fletcher
Savings and Trust Bldg, with the
intent aforesaid, contrary to the
form and statute in such case made
and provided and against the peace
and dignity Of the State of Indiana.
William II. Remy, prosecuting at
torney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-08
Births

BOYS
Josephwand Anna Moze. 1893 N Holmes
NJ chael and Eva Hynes, A N. Ire
mont.
Roy and Angie Lawhorn. 222 Parlxview
vii lam and Iona Haynes, S75 Virginia.
ClydeNand Italy Turner, 1473 Massa-
chusetts
Chester and Ruth Jennings 1946 Arrow.
Edward and Ruth Kroencke, 2S15 E.
Michigan.
Earl and Dorothy Swain st. Vincent
Hospital.
Harry and Claire Scott. st. Vincent Hos
pital.
:. Claude and Margaret MATHEWS. 1866 s.
Sheffield.
Girls
Clifford and Janet Davis. 4106 Madison
:, Martin and Magdalena Miller, 92S e.
NJ nnesota.
Morris and Thelma Pearson. St. Vincent
Hospital.
Roy and Jean Deupree, St. Vincent Hos
pital
Allison and Elizabeth Feemster, ST.
Vincent Hospital
Jesse and Alice Wood St. Vincent Hos
pital.
Alma and Mary Cain 1404 f. RAYMOND.
Flovd and Estella Davis 1142 Maple.
Ralph and Anna Charles. 6207 Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-08
PROPOSE Levy
OF 81 CENTS
Auditor Makes Recommen-
dalton to County Council.

recommendation for levy OF 80
cents on a valuation Of $746, $50, 800
for 1926 was proposed at the Ma
rion County council meeting by Au-
iitor Harry Dunn today. The mat
ter will come up for final action on
Wednesday. The proposed levy would
raise S2,372 ,6O4.79 The present levy
Is 26I2 cents.
Leonard V. Harrison tax expert
of the Indianapolis Chamber Of Com
merce, expressed satisfaction with
the levy and asked that expenditures
be kept within The figures. He
pointed out that although the 1925
levy was lower. appropriations had
brought the total up to $156,976.22
more than the 1926 budget figures.
Unusual expenditures, such as
track elevation, election and provi-
sions for four new municipal courts.
are responsible for about $3S0,000
expenditure, Dunn said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-08
estate Will.
BE- In INQUIRY
CounciImen to Look Into
Laurel Hall Project.

Mayor Shank's recent attempt to
have the city acquire Laurel Hall.
former estate of Stoughton A.
Fletcher, on the Millersville Rd.. will
be included in the scope Of investi.
cation Of the councilmanic commit
tee, delegated to inquire into tran
sactions of the board Of works. Otto
Ray, committee member, said today
"I believe Shank performed an II.
legal action when he inserted full
page advertisements in newspapers
concerning that project" Ray said.
The investigation also will extend
to the park boards acquisition of
Golden Hill Park and the unique
coincidence Of It's location close to
the home Of Mayor Shank, accord
ing to Ray.
John &C. King, committee chair
man, denied reports the inquiry had
been retarded for political reasons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-08
Commission Row
Price to Retailers

Price to Retailers
Apples-Maid Blush, .4o-pound basket
$1@t't5: fancy Wealthy. 4O.pound, basket
81 a $50; Jonathi ms. 4O-pound basket. SO
Grimes Golden, 40-pound basket, So.
Bananas--Sc lb.
Pink Meats. ST .1OQ125'
Grapefruit-Isle OF Pine. 81 1850 per
drsgess--ssedless. sd@1;5o CIT; Mala
Lcmons-California 300s, ST. "a 1850,
Ames-Fcy. imported, per So $1.25 q
Oranges California valencias, "a a
Pesrs-Ex. fey Bartlett, box, SO.
PIums-S1. 800 2.50.
watermeions-77Fcy; csc soc.
Beans-H. g., bu.; 75c@ 81; lima, 25c
Cabbage1Fcy; H. G.. 8 a 4e lb.
c ernyH e.. Soa cffF 5cc. o. GU iNo
Southern, doz.. eoc.
ifttsc eS 18th Ibe ssTF Sc Fats Soc $50
OnionsGYeilows. So. S013 1Oo-pound
bag; H. g., white, bu.. 50, Spanish. CRIT,
Okra-Baslket. 81.
Peas-Fcy. Colo, 45-pound CRIT. $3.50,
rctatoes-Early Ohios SO 20; sweet, 50
S&s;dishss ~ -75Nisssissippi, dozen, so@65c
Souash-White. 75c bu.
Tomatoes1aBasket 40@ SOC.
Turnips-Southern. bu.. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-08
POLICE AGAIN
make WAR ON
AUTO DRIVERS
Thirty Motorists Arrested
Speeding Leads List of
Charges.

A drive against auto drivers who
fail to obey traffic laws in Indian
apolis, is under way again, with
the arrest of thirty motorists late
Monday and today by police.
Speeding leads the list of charges,
with sixteen slated. Four are al
legged to have driven while intoxi-
Gated, and ten face minor charges.
Alleged speeders are: Malcolm
Grayson, 49, Of 734 Union ST.; Harry
Smith. 81, of 1929 Burton Ave-; l..
e. Ennis, 81, of 2011 w. Washing
ton ST.. r. II. Morris, 20, OF 1881 N.
Meridian ST.. w. j. Booty, %, of
1929 Kelly ST.; Ralph Cusick, 25, Of
81 f.. Michigan ST., and Ward Eliza,
q, of 500 S. Belmont Ave.
Marion Trexler, 81, 1920 Central
Ave; John Anderson, 10, III Conan
Ave. Eliza Scholey, 4S, 20 N, Sheffield
Ave; p. Gilmore, 49, Y. M. c. A;
Henry Johnson, TO- colored, 1876
Sheridan Ave; Roy Guthrie. 81, of
1731h Ashland Ave, Clinton Brents.
%, colored, 423 S. Ritter Ave;
Leonard Simmons, "a. OF 1919 f.
Ohio St., and Carl Blasengym, 20,
OF 920 S, Delaware st.
Oran Summers, "a, OF $50 s. Meri-
dian St; Sherman Miller, SO, of 1886
Udell ST.; Malcolm Grayson, 20, Of
734 Union St, and Pete Archer, 10.
of 527 N. Alabama St. were charged
with driving while intoxicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-08
VICTIMS OF AIR
TRAGEDY BURIED
Arlington Cemetery Receives
Bodies of Three.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. s.-Three
Navy officers who gave their lives
in the crach Of the Shenandoah were
buried with the martial heroes of
the Nation on the heights OF Airing
ton at II a. m. today as the Navy
Department pursued its investiga'
ton to determine the scientific rea'
son for the catastrophe. Lieutenant
Commander Lansdowne was to be
buried at 3 p. m,
A simple sailors funeral preceded
the last salute as the bodies Of Lieu
tenant Commander Louis Hancock
executive officer; Lieut.. J. B. Law
renee, senior watch officer, and
Lieut. E. w. Sheppard were lowered
into the graves.
The martyrs of the air were placed
IN the Dewey section, close by the
grave of Louis Maxfield. who died
in the crash Of the ZR-2 in England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-08
GRAINS have
MIXED ACTION
Wheat Makes Sharp Gains
as Coarse Grains Drop.

BIZ Jnited Press
CHICAGO, Sept. s. Todays
trading on the Chicago Board of
Trade was featured by a two.way
close. Wheat made sharp gains
while coarse grains dropped off frac.
tionally.
Wheat vas unsettled most of the
way. Trade was influenced by free
movement OF spring wheat. The late
run up to higher figures was due to
spirited short covering based mainly
on partly bullish statistics.
The doubtful position of corn on
the eve of publication of the Govern
ment review caused wariness
among traders. Those long on grain
sought to reduce lines. They sliced
prices fractionally in order to affect
sales. Oats were quiet and off frac-
tionally with corn. Provision market
dropped off on commission house
realizing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-08
Deaths

Mary .Golyean. 3, city hospital, lobar
pneumonia.
Marie. Kimbrew 3 months. 1114 w
Twenty. Seventh acute cooI,tis; 700 u..,
Margrathea YeaGer. 81. 113O Evtson
August Dietz. rs, 21e5 s. Meridian
infant Atkins i, city hospital. lobar
Elsie Wilcox 55. Methodist Hospital
Wi'liam Mac Lynn, Al, city hospital
-. 'Ha H. Luebking, SO. ee7 Prospect
Infant. fachim 524 s. Fleming, prema
~ Mary Parker. IS days, 345 E. Morris
Sa' GIN Pium. SO. 2o14 sherbrools acute
niS Ollie Kelly. so Central Indiana Hospital
Richard cowdy.. Al, s76 Torbet, pull
Sara = washam So. 226 N. Belle
IA TainS. Wits. "a. Long Hospital. chronic
Emma A. Haywood "a. 34s N. Addison
''] Sssy Ell 2paS' City gSsptta accidental
moray tuberculosis.
Miranda Perkins 70. Central Indiana
Sarah NJ. Devineo. S., 1115 Calhoun
John Murphy "a, City Hospital peri
tonitis
infant Smith. l day, ola W. North
pulmonary tuberculosis.
sponad Lewis Pringle. 1. 432 E. Merrill,
Core Wood 70. 9o4 E. Fifteenth, cere-
bral hemorrhage
Richard Laurel McCauley. 3 days, City
Hospital. cerebral, hemorrhages
chronic parenchymatous nephritis.
Thomas Henry Shearer. rs. 1915 Her
bert, cerebral hemorrhage.
Margaret Gibbons. ~. $50 E. Vermont.
acute diiatation OF heart. 80
John r.. Healton, SO. Long Hospital.
acute dilatation of heart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-08
HEAVY RECEIPTS LOWER HOG PRICES
Drop of 25-4o Cents Record.
ed as Porkers Flood
Pens.

Heavy receipts, estimated at 5000,
forced the price Oh hogs 25Q4
lower today at the Indianapolis Live
stock Exchange. Holdovers from
Saturday numbering 457 add to the
total receipts. The top price of
$3.50 was paid for choice light
weight material and the bulk of the
sales were made from $12.75@13.25.
Trading was done over the follow
ing scale of prices; heavies sold for
$12.50@12.75; mediums brought $12.-
rs. Q13; light hogs commanded a
price of $13.25013.5O; light lights
sold for $t3@13.50;. pigs averaged
S12@13; smooth packing sows moved
at S10.75@11.5O; rough packing sows
sold for $10Q10.50; and stays were
$9.5O@1O.5O.
The run of cattle estimated at
1880, moved from the pens at prices
which were fully steady with Satur-
days close. Steers sold over a price
range OF sS@13. One load Of choice
fat material brought $12.75. Heifers
were quoted at s6@11; and cows
averaged S4GS. No really good ma
terial was found in the run which
cleared steady.
A run Of sheep and lambs
estimated at 1900 cleared the pens
at steady prices. Choice lambs
brought S14.50 on the extreme top
and other sales were made down to
S12. Sheep sold for $5@7.
The calf market ruled higher
under the influence OF a comparative.
ly light run estimated at 900. The
top price on best veals was 1880
and the bulk of the run moved scale
ward at $13@13.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-08
WITHDRAWS FROM SUIT
Trust Company Takes Name OF
Paving Petition.

The Washington Bank and Trust
Company, named as ona of the
eighty plaintiffs in suit filed in Su-
perior Court Four against the city
charging irregularities in the paving
Of Eugene ST., today withdrew from
the case.
The company is trustee for the
Hanover Realty Company, whose
property is affected by the new paw
ing. In the suit brought by the tax
payers it was charged William II.
Armitage, political helmsman for the
Shank administration, had undue in
fluence in the letting Of the contract.
This was denied by Frank c. Lingen-
felter, city engineer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-08
COOLIDGE VACATION UP
Presidential Party Prepares to Leave
for Washington.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
SWAMPSCOTT. Mass. Sept. s.
President Coolidge's vacation is
practically ended after-Seventy-seven
days.
The presidential party today pre-
pared to leave here tomorrow by
special train for Washington.
The President wants to attend the
meeting Of his cabinet Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-08
BURGLARIES ADMITTED
Judge Sentences Man Who COnfesses
Chain of Thefts.

Walter Skodinski, 20, South Bend,
Ind, today received a sentence Of
one to eight years in the Indiana
State Reformatory from Criminal
Judge James A. collins when he
pleaded guilty to a chain Of burg
laries.
Skodinski came here June /, he
said. He admitted taking watch
from Lester Hutchinson, who lives
south of New Palestine; q revolver
from the Craig hotel; $3.50 from the
Palace hotel and some bread and
meat from the German Lutheran
Orphan Home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-08
Wholesale Meat Prices

Beef-Native steers 300 10 500 lbs,
22c: fores under carcass. 4c; hints over
carcass, &c; native heiiers, 300 to 400
kinds over carcass. &c: native cows 400 to
700 lbs, IL " a 13c; flores under carcass.
BE- nlnds OVER os e tongue
Lao to 200 20 u ps lbs 81 fESsF G qrssS
pigsfeet fores,. 9c. .Veal---Corcasses 40 to
300 lbs. 1915 a gee; kinds aud saddles
1ver Carcass. Sc: fores under carcass &c:
brains he: sweetbreads. 0oc: tongues.
pc Mutton-Spring lambs, % TO 40
lbs. 2Sc; mutton saddles. 25c: legs, 26c;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-08
SCHOOL TAX HEARING UP
Board Expected to Adopt Final Hlgl
School Plans.

Public hearing on the proposed
1926 tax levy of $1.S6 for In
dianapols schools will be held to.
night by the Indianapolis school
board.
The board probably will finally
adopt plans for the West Side and
Jefferson high schools and authorize
William H. Book, business director.
to advertise building bids.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-08
BUS LINE is OPPOSED
Promoter Proposes to Operate Tour
ing Cars on w. New York St.

Frank Wampler, public service
commissioner. today presided at a
hearing on the petition of Max Refs
berg to establish a bus line along
w. New York st. Reisberg proposes
to use four small touring cars on
the route, to charge a 7-cent fare
and to operate on a five.minute
schedule.
The application was opposed by
the Indianapolis Street Railway
Company on ground of being un-
necessary The Reisberg route would
be south from Kentucky Ave. and
Illinois St. to Maryland ST., west
to Senate Ave, north to New York
St. and west to Belmont.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-08
MOTHER SEEKS DEATH

Mrs. Louise Hardesty. "a. of $50
N. Illinois ST.. was sent to the city
hospitaLtoday after she was reported
to have taken poison at her home
after she became respondent. She
was found lying on the floor by Mrs,
Ruth Fifer. housekeeper.
Mrs. Hardesty lives with her hus-
band, Harry Hardesty. and two sons,
Junior, 4. and Robert. 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-08
A. @. H. BEGIN SESSIONS
Three Hundred Hbernians Gather
at Anderson, Ind.
,y Times Special

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. S.-A
banquet tonight will feature todays
program of the biennial convention
Of Ancient Order Of Hibernians Of
Indiana and auxiliary which con-
vened here Monday. Twenty-seven
counties are represented by 900 men
and women. Prominent Catholics
of the State are in attendance.
Officers will be elected and next
meeting place named Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-08
TRADE REVIEWS SAY
BY Alexander Hamilton Institute

Employment during the past sum-
mer has been exceptionally well main
ia ned. Although some seasonal de-
cline has occurred, it has been slight
as compared with a year ago. EN-
ployment in July was IL per cent
less than in June, but IA per cent
greater than in July, 1924. Pay rolls
were 14.5 per cent larger than a year
ago. The outlook is that employ
ment will show an upward trend
during the remainder of the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-08
New York Liberty Bonds
GLEASON BOUND OVER
Man Who Shot Messenger is Held
Under $500 Bond

William Gleason, 42S Spring ST.,
held in Jail on manslaughter charge
after he is alleged to have shot and
killed Clements Mansfield. 10. mes
senger boy, two weeks ago, was
bound over to the grand jury today
under $500 bond. Gleason was
originally charged with murder but
the charge changed on recommends
ton of Coroner Paul F. Robinson.
Gleason is alleged to have killed
Mansfield when the youth was prowl-
ing near his automobile. Gleason
said he did not fire the revolver,
only shooting into space to scare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-08
GILLIOM MAKES RULING

In an opinion submitted today to
Secretary Of State Frederick E.
Schortemeier Attorney General
Arthur L. Gilliom. held it unlawful
for an individual or a newspaper to
advertise for sale unregistered and
non-exempt securities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-08
FARMERS CASE DELAYED
b. w. PidgeOn Charged With OBJ
structing Market Sidewalk.

Case of B. w. Pidgeon, farmer, liv-
ing two miles east of Dahville, Ind,
charged with obstrueting the side
walk around city market, was con-
tinued in city court today to Thurs
day.
Pidgeon was arrested Friday night
when he sold produce between p.
m. and midnight.
Pidgeon charged that farmers and
producers were forced to sell at
night because they could not get
stands In daytime.