davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18
.SHEPHERD,FA|NAN
MUST FACE TRIAL
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page y
confession, which is vigorously
denied by Shepherd.
This witness, Robert White, said
he was a student at Faiman's school
an institution which promises to
make doctors OF it's students-and
saw Shepherd at the school.
Saw Him at School
at saw him in October. 1929"
White told Grove after picking Shep-
herd out of a group of men. HE
inquired about our equipment and
asked to see our president"
Although White could give no tes-
timony concerning Shepherds search
for germs. it was considered i'm
portant that he had seen Shepherd
at the school because Shepherd fatty
denies ever being there.
Another link to the chain which
Grove believes will send Shepherd
TO the gallows or life in prison
was brought in by Sanford Olson,
son of Chief Justice Harry Olson
of the municipal court. Young OIL
son found a letter written on Fai-
mans stationery to large firm of
architects, asking about plans for
a proposed new school building.
Notes written on the margin Of the
letter by the architect showed that
Faiman planned to spend 10000 in
erecting a school and hospital. Fai-
man confessed he was to receive
100000 from Shepherd for his part
in the plot.
Shepherd Receives News
Thanked by his attorneys, William
Scott Stewart and w. w. O'Brien,
Shepherd received the news Of the
indictment with apparent calm. His
face twitched a bit and he admitted
dislike for a Jail cell, but he was
quick to deny the formal charges
against him.
TITS all a damned frame up" he
said. Its all conspiracy to de-
prive me of the money which Billy
willed to me. They're all bunch
of damned liars"
Mrs. Shepherd, large woman who
has retained considerable beauty
well into middle age. took the news
bitterly.
"They are prosecuting my hus-
band" she said with emphasis. "This
is a terrible and malicious conspiracy
They are jealous, because Billy left
his money to u.s."
Faiman was in better frame Of
mind. He seemed pleased that he
had confessed. He rubbed his
polished finger nails along the fresh
crease in his trousers and flicked non
chalantly at his mustache and side
burns. The only thing that worried
him, he admitted was the fact his
school had been called a mill Of
quacks."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18
Figures in Germ
Plot Drama

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March 1S.-The chief
characters in what the State con-
tends is the most amazing, the
most diabolical poison plot in the
history of modern crirninology are:
WILLIAM DARLING SHEP-
HERD-Born in Indianapolis, Ind,
he spent his youth in me dest
neighborhood where white children
and black were alike his play
mates. His father died soon after
his birth. His step-father was a
coal peddler. AS a handsome young
man, Shepherd drifted about from
place to place, doing a little Of
everything" as he says, until he
settled in law. His practice, how
ever has been small and he has
spent most of the last fifteen years
as custodian Of young Billy Nc
Clintock. His frame is now large.
He is puffy and fat. His eyes are
protruding, his eyelids heavy, his
hair wavy and blonde.
DIR. CHARLES c. FAIMAN-
A young man Of 80. slight, pale.
but very dapper. He was born In
Minneapolis, Mimi, and has drift
cd from city to city, studying
medicine. but never obtaining a
license to practice. Since 1922 has
been president of the National Uni.
versity OF Sciences here, promising
to make doctors out of mail clerks
and insurance agents. His school
now is to be investigated by the
State attorneys Office.
JUDGE HARRY OLSON-A
large and scholarly man, well past
middle age who gave up a large
law practice for place on the
bench in the municipal court. Since
1912 he has been chief justice of
the court, being repeatedly re-
elected by huge majorities in the
face Of landslides by his opposing
political party. Both he and his
brother were close friends and
schoolmates of Emma Nelson
McClintock, .Billy's mother. When
Billy died he stared his relentless
investigation, charging that Shep-
herd not only knew about Billy's,
sudden death but also knew how
Mrs. McClintock and his own
brother, DIR. Oscar Olson, met their
deaths. Laughed at the ridiculed
ut first, Judge Olson carried on
and even now with Shepherd in
dicted for Billy's- murder. he is
pressing deeper and deeper into
the tangle.
WILLIAM NELSON M'CLIN-
TOCK-A handsome youth of
normal tendencies, graduate Of his
neighborhood high school and a
student at Dartmouth College.
Hanover, N. H., he was popular
in exclusive North Shore society
and despite his great wealth and
quiet manner, was known as q
good mixer"
ISABELLE POPE--A beautiful
daughter of a wealthy North Shore
family and a childhood sweetheart
Of the youth. Despite the fact
she had many suitors while coed
at Northwestern University,
Evanston. ILL.,. she remained stead
fast during Billy's stay at Dart
mouth and planned to marry him
upon his return.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18
JUDGE RULES0UT Z
KU-KLUXQUEST|ON
Two Marion Men on Trial in
Liquor Case.

Attempts Of council for the de-
Tense to inject a Ku-Klux Khan
element into trial of William A.
Dugan, Republican politician, and
Matt Bolts, both of Marion, Ind,
charged with conspiracy to trans
port liquor from indianapolis to
Marion, was promptly squelched in
Federal Court today.
Frank Shugart, deputy sheriff, OF
Marion, who testified Dugan and
Bolts arranged for the sale to him
Of ten gallons of alcohol, was asked
on cross-examination If he were a
member of the Khan. Judge Baltzen
ruled out the question.
Harry o. Wilson, formerly of 1902
Newman st., Indianapolis testified he
delivered eleven gallons Of alcohol to
Dugan's home. Shugart said Dugan
sold him five gallons Of alcohol for
which he paid $125. Miss Ruby c.
Hathaway, formerly of AZ w.
Eleventh ST., said she made trips
with Wilson to Marion to deliver
liquor for Dugan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18
Commission Market
Fruits


a5 ADDe %essSIs: 81 SSDshan kns S2ass
ss5sfis yPSSsosggis RHes ss?y
BB oses 5on sa9s seR sc beeSus
s4;75@5 Winter bananas, S. asa $50:
spiRssenSsrss Sa.EsSi S 9FtIeys. $3.50.
CScoanuts-Hundred. $3.50.
Cranberies-Howes box. $3.50.
Grapefruit-Florida Indian River. SO On
Observation-Disclosures. box. 1928
:, oranges-Cas,fornia naveis. $500;
s : PearsS sSisSY o. bushel. $3.50.
Pineapples-Cubsn, crate. $3.50 az. 30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. quart. 60@65c.
Vegetables
Beets.-Home-grown. Sl.50: Texas.
Csbbsge-Home-Trown. 100 lbs. $3.50
as: new Texas, SO "a.
GGsTTGsssoutcesT9g 6Encssd y So@s
cry cabbage. crate. So.
Cucumbers-Sou,heri. dozen. S2.5O q
Eale-Easterp. barrel, ss5o@2g5.
L,ttuce-Hothouse, 90 az: Western
'cgM1g NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ls1 case cas-. SO.
shsliots. dozen punches. 75c.
$40 q9i $4a Sss' w5iss S SyssIsow 0u'h'
R RsGIabSs-bo1ses g%a SS slS5
Seed Potatoes-Michiga Rural, 150-lb
Dag, $500 R. r Ohios, 12O-1b. bag
S2.50@3: Maine Cobblers. 150-Ib. bag
nesota Triumphs. 150-lb bag, $3.50.
Spinach-Home-grown. bushel. ST.
Sweet Potatoes-Indiana Jerseys ham
Tomatoes---Repacked. box. s7@750.
Turnips-Bu. 50.
Idaho 12O-Ib. bag. S3.5O6375: Mime
sofa Red River Ohios. S2.15: Florida Tri
umphs. box. So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO. March 1s.-Cattle--Receipt s.
10000; market. beef steers and year RING 3
sSw dTIssSgy KINDS 9s' Showing iP must decline
strictly choice matured steers S1d.z9 :
few loads in between grades @9.o0 @ ~
6Sk , shs stock 81 STEADY ane beoS ok
ers and feeders. steady. bulk $40 " go:
Sbeep-Receipts. 10000: market. very
dull no ea:ly sales SLIME ~ ndc eases nf no early
bids: feeding and shearing lambs 10 ~
Zoe off; fe YEARLY sales. Si9So q as;12'
25c of: top. S1f50; bulk, .S14 10 a Il 40:
hsavyweights sl499@ l4S 95, W msdIHm
$3.50 a 1910; light lights sig g "a:
packing sows smoothl $3.50 g 133'139:
IpSsIdb,er 5 SGws Io iHBgn1s i'iO
EAST BUFFALO, March 1S.-Cattle -
RECEIPTS ZOO arSSet soI Su, SRd s Sradeys
% 5o eows SIs2 gact i2e md ai steady
Gull 70. choice S3a15; Sheen and Ih LAMBS 7, es
s9Gi4,5o: sheep. So a II so. Hogs-lRse Re-
f SiEber; York; YoTRera si4Gi pigs, $1S5o@
Ia: mixed, SIS: heavies. $40: roughs,
SO @12.75: stays. seas.
EAST ST. LOUIS. March 1s.-Cattle-
s Nsssp's8 a5 yssrns SsIiers 50
$50; cows. S5.25 a 6.25; Gamers and cut
tiers. S3.50G4. calves. Sll.5O; ,stockeIs
i9d d tsedf msh: s7S seaSy % Zoe
3 nslS; IE f $3.50 q I4:5o: light lights,
fBss BIS Cs16Ss6S@ nfEs rG Saf $3.50
1870. SheeD-Receipts. $50; market.
ners and cutters, $s.5OGe; wooded lambs,
S15 80 q 1925,
PITTSBURGH. March 1s.--cattle-lR
sos n 10. IS: good. s9.50G1o; far.
5550@s2d5 yefI gaces; double
deckers; market. dun; prime, weatheers.
@ nj x;SCg $50 a $50; lambs si4a17.25
Hogs7Reeeipts ~ double dec ss Is MAJ nn
med medium iiis"es i4s5 1870: heavy Workers.
S14. SOm14.S5: light Workers, Sl3 y -;
pigs. S13@13.25; roughs. Sl3@ 1870 :
CINCINNATI. March 1s-Cattle - Re
good TO choice. 50 a 80. Calyes-Mar-
ket steady; EoSd to Sh9iee $1S - od adoE 20
cho iieeeiP packers SVV and butchers $3.50 a
1890. Sheep-Receipts, 30: market
steady: good 10 choice, So $3.50. Lamns
Market steady: good to choice. Sl70
CLEVELAND. March 1s.-Hogl = Re-
ceipts 5000; market 25c higher: Workers.
diums, SIS; pigs; $3.50: rougg Chs: Sl2:So;i
Receipts. 200: market slow; top. SIT.
Calyes-Receipts. 200: market strong; top.
SIS.
600: market csc higher; heavies. $14.75 a
14S5: Workers, S14 80 Il 1855: good pigs,
Sl2;6o a ~ SalSes s-I-st sies STEADY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18
Births


Jene and Carroll Adkins, Deaconess Hos
Arthur and Genevieve Lyday. 400 N.
George and Jeanette Collins. Methodist
Hospital.
Edward and Elsie Morris. Methodist
Jack and Leila st. Clair. st. Vincent
Michael and Catherine Haney st. Vim
cent Hospital. =. v.
Clarence and Bertha siler. 1928 w.
orsn and ines Fruits s2os W. Mich
Robert and Henrietta Hays. 1911 Col
Asa and verna Webb. 1912 Reisner
Pastor and Arintha De Jesus, $50 N
freeman and Hazel Miller, 1855 South
John and Mildred Jones, 1882 Com
merce.
Boys
Cecil and Lucia Mills. 202o Ashland.
Harley and Eta Shirley. Methodist Hos
Marvin and Helen BrunsOn. Tao Live
Harry and Grace Adams. 1867 N. War
Henry and Elizabeth Davis s2sh W.
Doyle and Hazel Rafrel. BIB N. New
Jersey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18
RECEIVERS NAMED
TOSAVE RAILROAD
c., M, & St. p. Burdened by
Indebtedness.
BIZ United Press

BU United Press
CHICAGO, March 18Th. e.
Byram, Marck w. Potter and e. ].
Brundage were today appointed re-
ceivers for the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul railroad, following APP
plication of the creditors of the road
in district court here.
This measure we determined
upon by directors Of the roads
one OF the country's greatest--as
the only solution to it's financial en-
tanglements.
The immediate cause Of the direc-
tors decision is the inability Of the
company to meet a bonded indebted
ness Of $44,931,515, which comes
due June 1. Explaining the steady
decline of the road since 1914, d.
rectors point to the competition
with the Panama Canal, financial
depression of the Northwest and in
creased cost Of labor and materials
as causes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18
RIILnING suPPLIEs

Portland Cement Cloth. a bag. S5c:
Mortar--Novis prepared. 7sc a 1oo--b
sack.
Hydrete Lime-Finish. 55c sack: 10
sons SOC a sack.
Plaster and Finishes-Iyory Neat. so
10. papei SACKS 7Sc: Michigan stucco. 81
a 100-lb. sack: plaster paris. ST. an S0-lb
sack; stonewal'V prepared first coat. cloth
i Fiooring-lx4 Y. p. clear, SIS; com.
con. $40. No. 2 common $40
:. Bevel siding-lhx6 clear redwood.
Finish-Clear yellow pine. 9. and 10
inch. 500; 12-inch, $1dO; clear redwood
s. s and 16-inch. $140; 12-inch, S150.
Drop Sidings-.-lx8 Y. p. SIS: No.
500 No 2 common, SAB
Boards--1x4 No l common. $50; No. z
common. $40:, 1x6 No. common. $65;
No. common 500; 1xS and 1x10 No.
Finish-Clear yellow pine o. 8 and 10.
inch. S100: 12-lnch. 81 10; clear redwood
9. 3 and 10-inch. 81 40: 12-inch, S150
shingles-Clear red cedar. $3.50 per
pimensions,zax4xls to 1871. SAG; 2z
f6-ft.. $50: is TO 20 feet: 81 more re- =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18
DELAY JULIETTA ACTION
Await Ruling on Project to Abandon
Institution.

County commissioners today said
they would not take any action re-
lative to the closing Of Julietta,
county insane asylum, until Russell
]. Ryan, county attorney, hands
down his opinion. Commissioners
proposed the asylum be turned into
a poor farm and the patients be re-
moved to the Central Hospital for
the Insane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18
NET EARNINGS REDUCED

Net earnings of the Indianapolis
Street Railway Company for year
1924 were only $54.965. In spite of
the seven-cent fare charged since
May 20, 1924, according to report
to the public service commission.
Net income was $4S4.956. Net
earnings represent the difference
between the net income and funds
carried on sinking funds and paid
to stock holders as dividends, COM
pany officials said. Revenues dur
ing the yea; amounted to $5,5Ss,-
6OS. a $120.o3c increase and ex-
penses to $4.0S374e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18

twenty rails was 1896. off 81.
NEW YORK, March 1S.-Formal
announcement that a readjustment
Of the Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul's financial structure was
necessary proved to be the factor
required to relieve the stock mar.
lzet from the heavy pressure to
4 which it has been subjected the last
two days. After closing in con.
dition of acute weakness, the gen.
.eral list veered about completely in
the early dealings.
st. Paul issues experienced further
&kheavy Selling in the late morning
wOn the announcement Of the APP
pointment of receivers. The pre-
ferred stock dropped to a record
low of ~ IL and the common was
at Z.
In connection with another dis
turbing break in American Wooden,
which reached the lowest price since
the war at 81 ga, weakness in the
st. Pauls caused renewal Of the
pressure on the general list which
brought about recessions of from
/ to 6 points from the early points
established by the principal in
dustrial stocks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18
CLEANUP FOR TOWN
Federal Proceedings Launched
Against BIanford, Ind.

BIZ United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March IS.
Federal authorities of Danville,
ILL.,, acting in conjunction with Of
ficials Of the district court at In
dianapolis, have Instituted proceed
ings to "clean up Blanford, a re-
sort town in Vermilion County,
twenty miles north of Terre Haute.
The action is to follow sentencing
Of Robert Sanders Sr., of Faris, ILL.,,
in Danville Federal Court to five
years in Leavenworth and $4,000
fine for Mann act violation following
stories told by three girls recently
sent to correctional institutions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18

Police were asked to search for
Merrill Maze, 81, of Greenwood to-
LAY. His brother, Clarence, said
Haze left home Monday to attend
j business college in Indianapolis.
and has not been seen since. He
Is blue eyed. has brown hair and
fair complexion, He wore a brown
suit and gray hat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18
Retail Fish Prices

Ocean Varietfes-Boston haddock fillets
$50 40c;. dressed paddock. .30c;- halibut
steaks, doe; red salmon steak. Soc; fresh
cod steak. soc: pompano. 40c: blueflsh
Soc: Spanish mackerel, 35c; red snappers
Soc; snappers Threats, 4Oc,
Specialtes-Fresh jumbo frogs. Soc;
live Holsters, 90c; fresh green shrimp. Acc;
crab meat ST. pound: Maine finnan had
die. soc: cherry stone CLAIMS. 40c dozen
large quohaig CLAIMS. soc; oysters. soc q 81
a quart.
Lake and River Varieties-Lahe white
fish. 35c: trout, a35c; yellow pike, 35c
yellow perch 25c: channel catfish. 35c
bluefiin herring. 30c piclSerel, 25c; grass
pike. 25c; river carp. 1Sc: buffalo. zoe;
pies 3bc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18
MINERS CONFLICT SEEN
Controversy Over Cooperative Plan
Discussed at Meeting.

That cooperative mining is in con-
tiict with the wage scale agreement
Of the United Mine Workers of
America in Indiana was the opinion
expressed at headquarters in Indian
apolis today.
Twenty-Five representatives OF To-
calls whose members have been
working in small mines of District
IL, near Terre Haute, on a profit
sharing basis, were in conference
with John l.. Lewis, national presi-
dent, to discuss the controversy.
They were headed by John Hessler,
president, and William Mitch, secre-
tary Of the district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18
Marriaue Licenses

James Edward snider. 20. 430 N. Me-
H fiSidn ia ses $40 n BeVis. senoSrsp6sr
Alfred Lee Culleson,. 33, 1925 S. III
Guthrie. S5. 1925 S. illinois. housekeeper.
Walter l.. Litz. 20, 1884 e; Eight,
zenith. printer: Minnie M. Knuth, ~. 2OZ7
Brookside telephone operator,
George q. Cobb, SO, GALL Ferguson,
salesman: Mabel N. Ferguson. 81. GALL
Ferguson, music teacher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18

BU United Press
WASHINGTON. March 18.-Sec
rotary Of Agriculture Jardine today
directed the United States Grain
Futures Division of the Department
of Justice to conduct an investiga'
ton into the recent spectacular drops
in the prices of wheat OH the Chi
cago Board of Trade and other ex
changes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18
Deaths

Emma Eberhardt. ~, s5s e. Drive.
Woodruff. angina. pectorls; 800 =, ~,
Timothy j. Driscol. 81, 3l29 N. I'LL
"O Alma SS Rlsss, IS. So25 Broadway. car
cil%Si Martha Barnett S. OFT E. Washing
'0l Frances es'OiHi, H., Bixler. 80. 2174 Station.
acute myocarditts.
Michael Nichols, II 219 w. Twenty
Eighth, gastroenter1tis. -
Aietha Weber Tones. 20. 429 Goodlet.
RUBY ,. Roach. /. e4s Charlotte. whoop-
ny Hannah AMMAN Miller. rs. 1860 Edgemont.
'"i Kirei 5. Papcheff. .. 721 W. Vermont.
OrY Hersc5el n Vsiii So. 7o1 E. Southern.
= Robert smith as, S17 W. Fourteenth.
broncho-pneumOnia.
Chester Harris, "a. Thirty.Eourth and
Park. fractured skull. accidental:
Lucretla Mcdowell. "a, 307 r. Twenty
Third. chronic valvular heart disease.
Elizabeth Behr, al. 242 W. Climber.
anS ThomDs ss'2 Andrew winserrowd. 49, 1909
N. New Jersey. Arterioscleroslss
Charles ID. johnson. 64, @H64 N. Penn
eylyania. acute myocardittn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18

The Peoples State Bank Of
Michigan City, capital 100000. was
granted charter today by the State
bank charter board. Officials Of the
new bank: H. f. Keppen, president.
and E. w. David, vice president and
cashier. both OF Michigan City. state
Senator G. Oliv,r Holmes. Gary, one
Of the directors. appeared before the
board. The South Side State Bank
Or Elkhart, capital s25.ooo. also was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18
GRAINS H|GHERAT
BOARDOF TRADE
Market Opens Stronger With
Sharp Advance,
BULLETIN
BULLETIN
Bg United Press

BH United Press
CHICAGO, March 1S.-May
wheat today made a net gain Of
81 cents from the previous close,
spectators apparently being I'M
disturbed by the order of Sec
rotary of Agriculture Jardine for
an investigation Of the recent
sharp price fluctuations on the
Chicago Board of Trade. The
closing price was $1.62 compared
with yesterdays close Of $153h.
Brokers reported good volume
of buying orders. although short
covering also played an i'm
portant part in the upward turn.
BIZ United Pr>ss
CHICAGO, March 1S.-Grain flu
lures advanced sharply on the Doard
Of Trade in initial trading today
The upturn obliterated yesterdays
severe dec line.
Revival Of speculative interest in
British aid continental markets
met good response from leading
wheat buyers on the local exchange
Corn sold up sharply with wheat
and buying in the cash market.
Oats followed other grains to a
higher opening.
Provisions held firm, grains off
setting lower hogs and cables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18

Curtis Nicholson, 1872 w. Fifteenth
St., was fined SIS and costs on an
assault and battery charge and IS
and costs on charge of driving
through safety zone, in city court
today. 1t was charged his car struck
and injured Mr.. and Mrs. Corte
Wolfe. 1856 w, Twenty Eighth st.,
Feb. %. $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18
Wholesale Meat Prices

Beef--Native steers carcasses, 800 TO
800 pounds. 1914 a 19c: steer fores, un-
heifers, 800 TO $50 pounds, IL y a 18 x G;
heifer kinds. over carcass. &c; fores under
carcass. &c: cows. 400 to 700, 13@
13hc: cows. fores under carcass. 2c:
hi9ds 10y; oyer carGsaf Esr &C. pre.p,.st
..'Resiiabie'" g 70 lbs. av. S7hc; s 70
!1 sel fE;i p sdffied beef outsides. zee:
knnnc Gneheo noe Meats--Pressed meat in
cloth. paraffined, 23c meat roll in. skins,
Ice: minced luncheon meat. in cloth, 1Sc.
Cooked meats shipped at buyers risk.
Barrelled Pork-Ham butt. tubs, SO. 15;
100 lbs S17 S0 200 l5sa s SS3 5 3d. clear ,ss
sS$;5o; Indiana BsSn," 200 1901 bs.i $3.50;
boE Rs e Ecs1bs sas net soqf 5e in wood
pic; BULK. ai5c; franHEfurters. fRSellabIs'
Bic: wienerwurst s,.'C. Gle: head cheese.
Fresh Pork-slsinned hams Is to %
lbs av.. 26c: ~ to JIG lbs. av., Csc;
hogs 14o 70 lso lbs. 23Ac: heads off
Fresh Mutton-spring lambs. If : in
S.2sh ss 5e ase tongues nas I RSt'0n saddles
to 1876 49,, aSMc: ii88SS to- to 200 l6s IS.
INC: hind and saddles over carcass &c.
13c: brains 15c: tongues. 22c: sweet
breads. Soc: head and feet. per set. 81 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18
Prices on Coal

Anthracite. $3.50 q toni coke. $40:
West Virginia. lump, $7.25: Kentucky
lump. $7.25: Pocahontas mine run. 81:
ana egg. $3.50 q IS. Indiana mine run.
go g 90 e o'5o. Wheeling 5Qc ton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18

room all day Tuesday while the
Cook County grand jury heard
evidence that resulted in voting an
indictment for murder against him
and DR." Faiman. In the morning
his pastor, the Rev. c. A. Nauman
of the st. Paul Lutheran Church
Evanston, came down and spent half
an hour or so in prayer.
'I have seen men so to pieces
under far less grave charges" said
the minister, But it is wonderful
how he bears up and maintains his
calm, placid composure in the face
of such charges. I don't see how a
guilty man could avoid showing the
strain"
Eats Hearty Meal
Shepherd is short, heavy-set man
showing the effect Of his early labor
on a Hoosier farm. He was consid.
erably worried with a boil on one
finger, but did not let in interfere
with def manipulation Of his knife
and fork on q big steak for supper
in the dining room Of the Briggs
House, the old hotel where he is
staying.
He laughed and chatted with re-
porters, and willingly posed for
photographs when his attorney, Will
liam Scott Stewart was present.
With the latter absent, however, he
denied himself to the public.
Stewart is credited with being one
OF the best criminal lawyers in Chi
cago. He belongs to younger gen.
GRAFTON than barrow. who defended
Loeb and Leopold. He was formerly
assistant States attorney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18
Local Bank CIearinus
Jardine Orders Inquiry

Local bank clearings. for Wednesday
amounted to S2,375, 900. Bank debts
were So 10000.