davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
HOGS RULE STEADY TO $3.50 LEVEL
Increase in Receipts Fails
to Check Upward
Trend.
Hog Prices Day by Day :

Under the control Of a strong de-
mand the light run of 5000 hogs at
the indianapolis Livestock Exchage
cleared earl vat a top price of 1880
a hundredweight, today. Local pack
ing houses took about 5000 of the
run and the remainder was absorbed
by outside buyers. The general mar
ket ruled steady to zoe higher with
heavy hogs commanding a price of
$3.50 a hundredweight; medium and
lights brought $3.50; light lights
moved slightly lower at price
range of $13.25@13.SO a hundred
weight; pigs sold at S11.5OG13.25;
smooth sows, s12.5O@12.75 a hun
dred weight; roughs were s11.5OQ
1925; and stays were higher at 500
11.50 a hundredweight. The bulk Of
sales, however. moved off the mar
ket at $3.50 a hundredweight. Hold
overs from Monday numbered 1877.
Brisk trading on a strong market
was the feature of the cattle market
today. Prices were slightly higher
with best steers bringing $11 down
and prime fat sheifers selling at a
price Of $1,000 down. Not much Of
the really good stuff was offered.
Gamers and cutters sold at $3.50
$3.50 a hundredweight; common to
fair heifers and good to common
sows were selling over a range of
$3.50@7.50 a 'hundredweight. Re-
ceipts were estimated ar 1900.
With 900 calves in tie pens the
market ruled steady with a top price
Of $1,000 a hundredweight. Monday
several sales averaged S11. but today
the top price type Of material was
off the market. The bulk Of the
sales moved at s1O@10.5O hundred
weight.
Steadiness prevailed in the sheep
and lamb division Of the Stock Ex-
change with a top price on best
lambs Of SIS a hundredweight. Sheep
were steady and sold at $3.50@6 a
hundredweight. Culls and commons
brought S193.50 a hundredweight
and the usual number were offered
for sale. Receipts were estimated to
be 750.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
Trade Reviews Say
Business Conditlons Weekly


The price of crude rubber has prac-
tically doubled during the past three
months. 1t has quaGrupled during the past
year Plantation rubber is now quoted at
r. cents per pound, as compared with
The rise in the price of rubber has
been due to deficiency in the supply re-
sulting from increased consumption in the
United States and restricted pEEoduction in
States uses about 70 per cent of ali the
rubber consumed in the world: the British
East indies possesses over 10 per cent
Of the worlds rubber producing acreage
Last year the United States ana other
than was shipped out BY rubber producers.
GS4onise9ussRItiy STOCKS on hand in both the
crease. Stocks in this country declined
during 1924 froln %, 900 tons to SO. 900
Ssooo tons to s2ooo tons r2sR toeRs hSTe
ScpSnti1nued 70 decrease since the, first of
amounts to only 5,456 tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
Deaths

Herbert L. Whitehead. 13 days, 1905
Lockwood, atelectasis.
Frederick Lenz, rs, +32 Abbott, arterio
Roscoe Rife, 8. 1885 peloss. scarlet
fever.
Margaret Jane Pate, 70. 232 BicSing,
Lavins s. Cady. rs. s462 f. Twenty
Fifth. acute nlyocarditis.
Jacob " Baxter 65. 1725 S. State,
cerebral hemorrhage
Pleasant Adam Hacklemap. 70. o47
Bell, arterio sclerosis.
Edna Duzsn, 2, city hospital, ileocoltis.
Emma Tucker, 35 city hospital, hyper
Ethel N. ost, s. St. Vincent Hospital,
mastoidtis
sarah Nimal 70. 91e E. Market. cere-
bral hemorrhage.
James F Liddy, 81. St. Vincent Hospi-
McCennan Bailey. 80, city farm. cere.
bral apoplexy.
Albert j. Eusey 60 Keiths Theater.
chronic myocarditis.
Christian F. Luebking, 65 43 n. Sher-
man Dr., acute myocarditis.
Collins T. Bedford, "a. 81. Vincent Hos
pital. hypostatic pneumpnia.
William Edward EudAily. 80 Methodist
Hospital. general peritonitis.
.orren F. Crooks. so, Methodist Hospi-
tai. carcinoma.
Infant Rodgers. IA hours, 521 n. Key
stone. non closure of foramen ovale
Horace h. Knowlton. "a. 1701 n. New
Jersey. cerebral hemorThage.
James A. Holt. l, 1914 Spann. castro
Mary Ellen Callahan. IS, 215 W. Ray,
pulmonary tuberculosis
George Ennis Keith, 81. 393S Byram.
chronic bronchitis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
Boys leaving for Camp Bedford

Eighteen Indianapolis boys left
today for a ten days outing at
Camp Bedford, State Y. M. c. A.
Camp at Bedford, Ind.
c. c. Isaac, of the boys work
department, was in charge of the
party. Transportation was fur
nished by Jones Whitaker Auto
Sales Company. Other groups will
be sent to the camp later in the
summer.
Isaac, j. H. Ehlers. student Sec
rotary, and c. A. Tevebaugh,
State secretary, are shown in the
right of the picture.
Boys who made the trip: Charles
Yoorhis, George Conrad. Edward
Grindle. Robert Lawson, Wayne
Mendell, Roger Edwards, Paul
Stanley. Thomas Woods. Revis
McCallum, Charles Tevebaugh,
Bonnie Gouker, James II. Prescott,
Ware Clemens, James Hurt, Ray
Custer. A. G. Alexander. Merton
Kennedy and Ray Dorset.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
STATE STOCKS
PUBLIC WATERS
Big Demand for Fish, Says
Recent Report.

The propagation OF fish AMI re-
stocking Of public waters Of Indiana
has become q subject of widespread
interest.
Since 1919 when the conservation
department was organized, says a
report filed by George N Manifold.
fisheries and game superintendent,
demands for stock fish have in
creased from 274 applications to
1850 applications this spring. APP
plications this year came from
eighty-four counties, and by reason
of starting the Avoca hatchery this
year. it is likely all will be filed.
Deliveries will be made on seven
species. large and small-mouth black
bass, bluegills, crappies, rock bass.
yellow perch and channel catfish
The department will be unable to
supply pike-perch (wall.eyes) owing
to inability to procure eggs from the
Great Lakes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
CHILDR EN- LEAD
Blind VET Grams
PitiabIe Spectre Stalks
Streets in Omaha.
BIZ Tni,cd Prcss


OMAHA, Neb.. June 23.-Their
hands in the hands Of little children.
blinded veterans of the World War
CROPPED their way through the streets
of Omaha today leading the parade
Of disabled veterans. Each sight.
less veteran was guided by a little
child.
Women sobbed openly and men
blinked back the tears as $500 dis
abled veterans hobbled past, making
a mute and touching plea for ade-
quate compensation for incapacitated
soldiers. as advocated by the sixth
national convention Of disabled
American veterans here.
Following the men who saw only
through the eyes Of their little
guides, came those who had lost an
arm or a leg, stumping along on
crutches or wearing an empty sleeve
draped across the chest. Then came
the pale men whose health was
shattered, the wan soldiers who were
gassed and the twitching ones who
were shell shocked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
u. S. Will. Sell
patent MODELS
Collection of Historical Inter-
est Must Be Reduced.
Times FdShingtOH Bureau.
1922 NcW York ArcHuc.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Thou-
sands 81 patent models that have
been collected by. the Patent Office
since the first days OF this republic
must be disposed of in some manner
before July Is, says Commissioner
Robertson Of that office.
Because it has cost the Govern
ment over 100000 to provide for
the models since 1884, a commission
was appointed by the last Congress
to reduce the collection to those OF
value or of historical interest. With
Commissioner Robertson is as
ISOLATED DR. Walcott, director Of the
Smithsonian Institute, and William
G.. Henderson. patent lawyer. They
may sell, give away to museums,
or destroy the large surplus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
BALD EAGLES SCARCE

CHICAGO. June 23.-The Macca.
bees are endeavoring to find bald
eagle to head the parade of the
quadrennial convention of the order
in Washington, ID. c., July 20, and
are unable to obtain a wild speci-
ment because the bird OF freedom is
virtually extinct in its native land.
it was made known here in an adj
dress by A. w. Frye, supreem COM
mander Of the fraternal order.
After the convention we wish TO
return the bird to his native haunts
and liberate him. We want free
bird, typical Of liberty. and not
specimen from a geological garden"
said Frye.
THE Maccabees have tents in
every part OF the United States and
Canada and we have discovered
that ninety-nine persons out Of a.
hundred in this countr,- never saw
a bald eagle, except IA Q bill or
CON-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
Births


=, Oscar and Grace Fox St. vincents Hos
( Roy and Maryslino Binhymer, St. Vim
e'I Frank and Mae Rogers, St. vincent's
Harold and Frances Med. St. vincent's
Tho%as And Marie Lenahan. St. Vim
y Bruce and Addie Parcels. St. vincent's
Henry and Hazel skaggs. 1919 Miller.
Russell and Irene Dininger. 1857 shep-
Charles and Enid Adams es15 s. East
Ciarence and Josie Cannon. oS4 W.
N Albert ' and and Ruth Mccausland, $500
" ciyde and Ruby Thomas, 1Io1. Alton.
John. and Celesta Caldow Methodist
H' Ferry and Ethel MeNealy. city hos
Lewis and Dncy REFS city hospital.
Hubert and Arnetta Eatherly. city hos
Calvin and Clara Winters 1909 N West.
Cleston and Kathryn Berry. st. vincents
Harry and Mary Common. St. vincent's
Seward and, Margaret Campbell. St. Vim
Norman and Edith Lee. St. vincent's
Edward and Marie Sexton, ST. vincent's
Dewey and Lenora Day. St. vincent's
Russell and Mabel DouEherty. St. Vim
Herman and Cleste Bickers. s2f s.
PershinE.
Charles and Ada Mather. $50 Warren.
'cCrath and Marjory Phelps. IT'S
Newton and Edna Lsxen. 1906 N. La
Sale.
Shell and lydia Parker. coo z. Norris.
Carl and Mildred Critser. 1907 Fletcher.
George and Sarah sutton. Christian Hos
pital.
Walter and Ruth Huffines. Christian
Hospital.
Leeother and Julia Bryant. DAT Fayette.
Hospital.
Charles and Johanna Taylor city hoe
pitl.
Harold and Fern Harah. 37t2 Grace
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23

Democratic Club is established for
two years at SIS n. Pennsylvania
ST.. in another section Of the
plaza site which won't be needed
so soon. Then the Democrats
will have TO move again.
According to Joel Baker. presi-
dent, the club will hold a recep-
tion the latter part of the month
for the entire city Democratic
slate, at which time Walter Myers.
candidate for mayor. will outline
his platform.
Forget that stuff about the
Democratic party being dead, ."
advised Baker. 1T will be the
party Of power around here next
year. with the assistance Of the
Democratic Club"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
Produce Markets

Eggs,-sstrictly fresh delivered at Indi-
.prSsst 5se a 5sshV sPr hso' aSe
young Turkeys soc: old turkeys. Zoe;
cocks and stals 10c.
cres%sfg basr f selling prn prices Is
Gre anl-44c a poard for butter fat,
Cheese-seliing prices: Domestic Swiss,
20 sse M S3@ Ss NeS YSr
5$ Sas p hSens oa sc SWISS oat sac
sq5 5g sqps sssd55s: 4s
d-Iis 81 % "a So qgS SdS:s
81 z @21 Nc; Americas 231se- Poultry
H7oReceipts cars; fowls p q Csc: ducks,
turkeys, $0c roosiers. lac breiIers, So a
Sor s"f hc545fSs Sab5iePsS 4$
eonsin and Michigan round whites, ST a
NEW YORK: June 2s33.7-FlpurI3stteady:
Midwest y spot. si;7:,55 @ii75;ss5. Sugar -
coffssakso ~ apot q ae Santos No.
~ "A ~ 20 a G. IallOW-Dul. Epec1dl
s. S. No. B. Soc& 81 .o5: Clover lover 80 SOC a
$1.25: Dressed poultry-Firm; turkeys.
22 a 46c. chickens: 20 a 4sc: capons, 80
Long Island 2$c' Tive J pogItrywfEasyS
geese. 10@ 15c; ducks, IA a 24c: fowls,
26 a. 30c turkeys. 20 q 30c. ROSTERS. 14c /:
broiers, 80 q 40c. Cheese-Quiet; State
whole milk COMMON TO specials, 1910
27hc; Young AmeerJieas. 23A @26,h4c.
ar SrSsssRB s sSssa.
Firrner: receipts, 54.670. nearby white
a 43c: fresh firsts. 80 y a CSC: Pacific
coasts. 81 " n 45c: western whites, SO a
i3c; nearby browns. 40 q 44c.
CLEVELAND. June 23.-Poultry -
Fowls, 2e@27e: Leeghorns and light stock,
3ees SoHns. ducks. 81 8 sSsa 5roilers ~
Extra in subs 40 g 4Sc:. extra frsts. Asa
Northsrn Ohio extras as 34c: extra fgrsts,
pounds Alabama. s2.75 per 100 pounds.
So .s5@5 per barrel; Michigan <.75 PEI
barrel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
FREEMAN HEADS GROUP
Rural Education Committee Has
Organization Meeting.

George w. Freeman, Kokonlo, was
chosen. chairman Of the rural ed
ucation conlmIttee, recently ap-
pointed by Governor Jackson, at an
organization meeting today at the
office OF DR.. Henry Noble Sherwood,
State superintendent Of public In
struction.
Charles A. Greenhouse Of Indian
apoiis, former State superintendent,
was named secretary. The commit
tee, consisting Of fourteen members,
afternoon subcommittee were nam
visited Governor Jackson. In the aft
ernoon subcommittee were named
to supervise a Statewide survey or
rural education.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
GRAIN FIJI lures
START STRONG
Rust Infection Spreads in
Spring Wheat Area.
BIZ United Prcss

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 23.-Grain futures
started with a strong undertone on
the Chicago board Of trade today.
A squirt Of good buying opened
wheat trading. 1t was mostly in the
way Of short covering although some
longs reinstated lines on the strength
of further spread of rust infection
in the spring wheat area.
Better absorption Of corn offerings
was based on the lighter receipts
and better shipping directions. Crop
news was favorable.
oats followed other grains and
was without feature.
The provisions list advanced with
hogs and cables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
Retail FOODS
RISE STEADILY
DURINGG MONT n
Increases Recorded Despite
Reduction in Wholesale
Prices.
Times Washington Bureau.
1899 Ne1D York Avenue

WASHINGTON, June 23.-While
the wholesale price of food dropped
eight-tenths of one per cent during
the month ended May Is, the con-
sumner paid more than ever for his
steak and potatoes during that same
period.
The u. S. Bureau of Labor Stats
tics reveals this in figures just pub
lished
Taking the country as a whole. re.
tail prices increased exactly as much
as wholesale prices decreased, while
in Salt Lake City the increase was
as much as three per cent.
Sixteen Show Decrease
An increase of two per cent was
reported in Baltimore Cleveland,
Denver and Portland, Ore; and in
Cincinnati. Detroit, indianapolis,
Los Angeles, Minneapolis, Omaha,
Pittsburgh. St. Paul, San Francisco,
Seattle an dWashington, d. c., the
increase was one per cent.
Sixteen cities, including Houston,
Birmingham and Memphis, showed
decreases.
During the past year the increase
in retail price of all articles of food
has averaged rs per cent, though
some cities report increases almost
twice as great.
Clothes Up 1.6 Per Cent
In Louisville and Salt Lake City,
food costs 10 per cent more than
it did this time year ago; in
Houston, IL per cent; Baltimore and
Birmingham, 10 per cent; Memphis
and San Francisco, 9 per cent; Cleve-
land, Detroit, Minneapolis, Omaha,
Seattle and Washington, D. c., 8
per cent; Denver, Los Angeles,
Pittsburgh, Portland, Ore, and st.
Paul, per cent; CincinnaANnd CO
lumbus, per cent, and Indiana oAs.
per cent.
Wholesale food prices have .!5en
during the year 12A per cent, e.
total larger than the average retail
rise.
During the year the wholesale
price of clothes has risen 1.6 per
cent; building materials have
dropped 81 per cent; fuel and light
ing have dropped 81 per cent; and
house furnishing goods have dropped
2 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
LADD FUNERAL PLANNED
Body VIII Be Placed in Vault in
Washington.
Rn Tnifcd Pr,sa

WASHINGTON. June 23.-The
body of Senator Edwin F. Ladd Of
North Dakota, who died at Balti-
more yesterday. will be brought here
to be placed in a vault until Mrs.
Ladd is able to make the trip to
North Dakota for final interment,
according to tentative plans of the
family today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
THAT MUSHY LOOK

Never let salads stand long after
preparing them. Nothing should be
wilted or mushy looking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23

on 81. Average price OF twenty rail-;
for Tuesday. June %. was 97.77. off SO
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 23.-President
Coolidges message to the country
over the radio last night that he
would insist on tax reduction by the
next congress prevented the selling
movement which started in the pre-.
vious sessions late trading from
gaining much Roadway at the open.
ing today.
Wall street commented favorably
on the phrase I'VE are seeking to
let those who earn money keep more
Of it for themselves" This atti-
tude on the part Of the nation s
chief executive encouraged buying
Of standard stocks giving strong
support against operations of bear.
ish professionals who had been EN-.
q boldened by the rise in call money
TO Az per cent late yesterday.
Local Bank CIearingS
indianapolis bank clesringy for Tuesday
June % amounted 10 So, 6SS, 900. Bank
debts were 30, 81. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
In the Sugar Market
lev THOMSON & McKinnonl

(By Thomson & McKinnon)
The weakness in the actual market is
almost wholly due to the heavy liqlnda-
tion of the July position. Two-thirds of
yesterdays business in futures was switch
ing from the, July to the more distant OPP
tons The latest production figures pub
lished by the National City Bank indicate
final crop not to exceed five million
tons. Pressure, from holders. of Porto
Ricans and Philippine sugars is neutraliz-
ing the frnness of Cubans This being
the last session before first notice day
it is to be expected that the day will
be devoted to completion of July Iiquida-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
Chicago Grain Table

July I5.25 1928 1907 1907 17.25.
July. Nominal 1S.40 1885
Sept 1851 1905 1851 1.09 1.o7%
CHICAGO June 28.-GGsaEdIot receip1s
rye. g.
CHICAGO. June 23.-No. 2 red. 81 SO
01.641< No 3 hard. 81 30 a 30. Corn
No 2 mixed, 81 90; No. 3 mixed 81 ,0S;
No. mixed. S1.05 No. 5 mixed, ST .05;
No, 2 yellow, S1.07 - a 1902; No. 3
yellow. S1.Q8@ 1884, No. yellow,
81 0612 G1.0714 No. yellow, $1.06 No
9 yellow. 81 .04 u No. z, white. 81 oo@
No 4 white, S1.o6h. ,oats-No. 9 white
47@4s4e ~ white R.r 46h g g. AZ z ss e
Timothy-S6s5@s.25 clover-$21 2o
G2e.00.
Cast. TonF 81 81 q4 s3 3 GoG 8sw 2s .
SasE ~ 81 Sos g. s 6ats@das& I E .
631a G55lsc; No 3. 52i1 q 53c.- Barley
Oct, $3.50: Dec. $15.15.
CHICAGO. June 23,-Close: Wheat
July. up c: September. no l y C. De-
fcenber, up 1 NC. Corn--July, up Nc;
September, up y c., December UNCHANGED
changed, December. off NC. Provisions
Lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
RADIO MESSAGE
PREVENTS MOE
TO Sell STOCKS
Presidents Talk Encourages
Buying of Standard
Lists.
Average Stock Prices

Average price Of twenty industrial
stocks for Tuesday. June %, was 1885,
off 81. Average price of twenty rails
for Tuesday. June %. was 97.77 off so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
Local Bank CIearinQs

indianapolis bank clesrtngs for Tuesday
June 20, amounted 70 So. 6S8 600. Bank
debts we're $5,311. 600.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-17
Large Turnout
At Y.M.C.A. Meet

The largest number Of attendants
so far this season were present last
night at the Y. NJ. G. a. meeting,
held at the high school. A splendid
talk was given the young men by
Miss Amy Stockton, the eloquent
speaker in charge of the evangelist
ic services at the First Baptist
church. Her associate, Miss Rita
Gould, sang several beautiful NUM-
bers.
Tho constitution of the reorganiz.
Cd association was adopted and it
was decided to send the full exc
cutivc board to the y. VI. G. A.
conference TO be held next Satur-
day and Sunday. The personnel of
the board includes Lee Sawyer, Will
liam Maxwell, Hubert Goss. Paul
Maurer, Dennis Beck, Irwin Rob
erts, Robert Allen and Gobel Hurst.
Several members will also accom-.
pnv the party to San Diego.
The remainder of the evening was
spent in 4 spirited game of basket
ball.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-17
Mems Night at
Baptist Church

Tonight is "Men's Night ut
the evangeIistic seEyiee at the Rap-
tist Church. Ninety-nine men will
sing "The Ninetv-and]Nine.' Il
is expected that the men will fill
the center section of the church and
the women the remaining part of
the building. Miss Rita Gould win
sing one of her special solos and
Miss Amy Stockton is speaking on
the biect of "The Meancst Man
in FL Centro.''
Last night delegations were IRE.
sent at the meeting from many
points in tho valley. Holtville,
Brawley. Imperial, Calexico, were
all represented bv splendid delega.
tions in the service. Preceding the
service. Miss Stockton addressed
the high school Y. VI. G. \.
The evangelists this afternoon
were to sneak 1T the local high
school. Miss Could singing. and
Miss Stockton speaking to the stu
dents.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-17
New Crazes Are
Making Business
Good, Says Joe

I'll Centre householders who
are inclined to object to in
creasing light bills in the past
few months, have not stopped
to think of possible causes for
the increase, according, to Joe
King. manager of the Southern
Sicrras Power company. who
names radios and cross word
puzzles as possible causes for
longer hours of electric light.
The popularity of radio and
cross word puzzles as means of
passing enjoyable evenings, is
undoubled, and there is scarcely
n home i'll FL Centre, lighted by
electricity, where some member
of the family is not addicted
to one or both of these indoor
sports.
Once bitten by the germ of
either disease, the victim never
stops to think about expense,
sleep or anything else until the
necessary word with the mysti-
flying number of letters is
found, or some station several
thousand miles away has been
heard on the radio, King SAYS,
incidentally admitting that he
is Il booster for both forms of
amusement.