davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-07
DIVIDED ACTION
In GRAIN MART
Wheat Advances Sharply to
New High-Corn, Oats Lag.

Bv United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 7.-Divided ac-
ton featured today's close on the
Board of Trade.
Wheat advanced sharply into new
high ground on the present move
ment. Corn and oats Jagged. Good
wheat buying through commission
houses, the best in several days, was
inspired by greatly improved export
inquiries, crop complaints from the
spring belt and the lighter country
movement.
Rains that visited the main spring
belt overnight were regarded as
more harmful than beneficial. Fol
lowed as they were by hot tempera-
lures today, they encouraged spread
of rust, experts wired.
Tired longs and bears sold corn.
Good rains over Iowa and Nebraska
checked deterioration and enabled
the crop to continue its favorable
progress, experts said.
Oats were moderately active. Com
mission house buying was checked
by long selling, causing an un-
changed finished. Provisions adj
vanced on fair commission house
buying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-07
PRICE SPLIT FEATURES HOG DIVISION
lightweight Porkers Rise
While HeaVies Have
Drop.

The hog market featured split
in price today at the indianapolis
Livestock Exchange. Light ma.
terial was 1O@15c a cwt. higher
while heavy weight hogs were
around soc a cwt. lower. A small
demand for the over supply of
heavies caused the drop in that
grade of stock. No sales on heavies
were made in the early dealings. Re-
ceipts were estimated at 5000 with
holdovers from Thursday number
ing 915. The top price for the
morning was placed on light hogs
at $14.50 a cwt. and the bulk of the
sales were made at $13.50@14.50 a
cwt.
Trading was done over the follow
ing scale: Heavies were selling for
$13@13.50 a cwt.; medium weight
hogs sold for $13.5O@14 a cwt.; light
hogs commanded a price Of S14.35 q
1850 a cwt.; light lights were lower
at $14@14.5O a cwt.; pigs sold for
S13@14 a cwt.: smooth packing sows
averaged $12.25@12.75 a cwt.; roughs
moved at S11.50@13 a cwt., and
stays were s10@11.50 cwt.
The cattle market was still slow
with prices about steady with
Thursdays close. Not much good
material was in the run of cattle
estimated at 700. Steers sold over
a range of S7@12 a cwt with not
much of the stock commanding the
top prices. Heifers had draggy
sales and prices averaged from Sc
@115O a cwt. Some few sales were
made at the top prices on odd fancy
stock. Cows sold from $40S cwt
on the 'in between" or grass cattle
and the demand has fallen off
Prices on, the better grades and the
common run of material has been
generally steady, however.
With receipts estimated at 900 the
calf market ruled lower at the Elk
change Top price on the best veals
was $3.50 a cwt with the bulk OF
the sales going at $12@12.50 a cwt
Buying at the reduced prices was
active and the heavy run was easily
absorbed.
A steady market prevailed in the
sheep and lamb division and the
best lambs brought to pprice of s14
a cwt. Sheep sold from $3.50@S a
cwt. Receipts were estimated at 700
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-07
MARINES GRID
FOR KHAN meet
Head of Ants Is Arrested
by Police.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Aug. 7.-As thou
sands OF Ku.Klux Klansmen and
their families from surrounding
States bore down on Washington TO-
day in motor caravans and special
trains, police and marines completed
plans for preservation Of order dur
ing the first demonstration OF the
hooded organization at the aNtion's
capital tomorrow.
There was much coming and go
ing OF kleagles. big and little. At
Khan headquarters. while a haze of
mystery was thrown about the pro-
ceedings.
The district kleagle. L. A. Mueller.
announced that 5000 would be on
hand to parade. James II. Vance,
editor Of a weekly fraternal paper,
estimated that 100000 would arrive
from States east of the Mississippi
River.
Thomas /. Avaunt, head OF the
anti .Ku-Klux Khan League. was ar
rested while distributing literature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-07
TRADE REVIEWS SAY
v Alexander Hamilton Institute

8lly II, the American Wooden
hpany announced a 10 per cent
wage reduction, to become effective
July q. Other wooden companies
have since taken similar action. This
wage cut practically offsets the 1914
per cent increase in April, 1923.
Wages are now about the game as
paid after the 221a per cent cut in
December, 1920. Wages had been
rising up until that time and were
then 1863 per cent above the pre-
war level. Wage earners are not
facing any great hardship because
the present wage schedule is still
Ill per cent higher. AS matter of
fact, wage earners may be better off
because they will probably enjoy a
fuller employment.
The immediate outlook, however,
is for an upward trend IN wooden mill
activities stimulated not only by
more favorable prices but by the
need of consumers to replenish
supplies.
The cut in wages will tend to
stimulate increased activity because
lower costs will make possible
lower prices which in turn viii
stimulate increased demand. The
wooden companies are also being
favored at the present ime by lower
raw wool prices. Dun's average of
90 raw wool quotations at Boston is
now 80 cent a pound as compared
with $1.03 in January.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-07
Building Permits

J.; W. Baker. addition. 751 W. Twenty
4. Reed. reroof, 261 N. Oxford, S3O5.
ION, $40 W. Sixteenth, $500.
q NINA Brandt reroof. 1917 Central,
John Robson. reroof. 1866 Sherman,
w. M Graney, reroof. 33 N fremont,
20 W. Cooper reroof, 31s N. Riley,
n: G. Thomas. reroof 1856 lockwood,
Henry Lites. reroof. AZ N. Pei shing.
j .hn Cobb, reroof. 1884 English, 1862
F; Shaffer, furnace, S4S Woodlawn,
Stanley johnson, remodel GIL 9. Nor
Stanley johnson. remodel. sls E. Nor
Stanley JOHNSON, remodel, SIS E. Nor
- George schofeld, garage, 1920 Robson,
Bertha Strong, garage. e13 N. Glad
Charles Ramsey, garage. 74s Congress.
fred Greggs, reroof. AL N. Tacoma,
Ina Hill. dwelling. 54O1 Central. $1,000.
:, Equity Home Company. dwelling. 913-15
N Garfield. 81 800.
\ Ega s4fysld HC ssoo Company furnace s1a-15
William I; Rice, dwelling. 1922 Ken
George Dowlar, garage, s1s N. Wallace,
Doilie June. garage, HAS woodlawn,
C. F Holterline. garage, 1881 Harvey,
1926.
". A. Wiley, dwelling. 1913 N. New
Esther Schultz. furnace. 1884 N. Oh
Ether scultz excavate, 2734 N. olney,
A., Barnes & Son. dwelling. 955 N.
H. B. knight. dwelling. 61O9 Ashland,
"a zoo.
Bridges & Graves dwelling. $685. Broad
way, $4,000.
Bridges 4 Graves. dwelling, 1924 Broad
way, S. 800.
Paul Ray, dwelling. 5oo1 N. Pennsyl-
Paul Ray. furnace, 5oo1 N. Pennsyl-
@yia, $3.50.
kF&pland Home Company. dwelling. 2942
Wkimore. 81 800
SNInland Home Company dwelling, 2946
Baltimore, $1,000.
F. o. Haldaway. garage, 1917 W. Thir-
&y-Fifth, $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-07
PLACE CLOSED
Petition Filed Against Fall Creek
Barbecue.

A petition to close for a year the
Fall Creek barbecue and dance hall,
keystone Ave. and Noblesville Rd"
was filed today in Superior Court
Five by Anti-Saloon League Attor'
ney Jesse Il. Martin in the name OF
Prosecutor william IL. Remy.
Martin alleges tho proprietor. Ho'
mer McQuarry. allows persons to re-
serot TO the place to drink liquor
and that LIQUOR is sold there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-07
YOUTH, 81, ELECTROCUTED
Portsmouth (O) Youth Dies In Elec'
trio Chair for Murder.

Ev Times Special
STATE PENITENTtARY, Column
bus, o., Aug. 7.-Lonzy Traylor, 81,
Portsmouth, o., died in the electric
chair here today for the murder OF
Edward Funk. Scottville filling sta
ton proprietor during a robbery Oct.
~, 1924.
lie had confessed his part in the
robbery and implicated Jason Ad'
kins, a companion who was electro
cuted i'm May.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-07

they were only temporary. The
prospect of hanging was ever be-
fore him. Now. he feels sure, he
has definitely escaped the death
penalty.
Scott emerged from his terrific
ordeal with little show of emotion.
A slight tinge OF pink crept into his
hollow cheeks; he stroked his hand
over his sleek, black hair. He did
not speak. He was whisked away
from the court before he had a
chance to talk to his friends and
relatives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-07
Commission Row
Price to Retailers
ErlIifa

Fruits
., ApplegM7!Fancy TransPParents; 4Q.pouIn6d
% BASKET. ST STAT so icy. ppHchess e
sssks3 isnc5 chsSsssS
49.p podd BASKET, S2S5
Bananas-Sc lb., ososo.
flats, ST. Ariz Honey Dew. crit" So: Ariz.
SS5sE5bt:SiT Y5at l s5s5 box. 81
SRslsSsMshai' ert $685. ssSsdisss
f he%ohs@csiifofnis s6 S5s
6ImesFgGy %pGrted yps Gr Lee 81
o Pears@ES. icy. Bartlett box. $500 q
biineapplegss oSS5b crate. sa.75@4
Watermelons-Fcy. Ca. 75c.
Vegetables
Beans-R. g.. bu.,. 75c @$1.25.
Cabbage-Fancy H G.. per barrel.
Carrots doz.. s45c.
fueamb erSs1%ssoathe1T5 dozen; So@ e IN
M VAN; e; IS 5gff bu1 ST 50, @-.OO
G. o 2eoS 6a ss & e WEse 3D.
waila. ,Wallas. 10o-lb. bag 1915: Spanish
Peas-Fcy. N TEL bu. $3.50
Potatoes-Ky. cobblers. $3.50 q 5.oo:
'N RadishesWM @ dozen. 4O@eoc
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dozen. 35c.
Spinach-H. G., bu,. 81 10.
Tomsattoes-Basket. 81 .25@2.25.
Turnips-Southern. u ST. so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-07
Produce Markets

anapDeoiis, Soc cid loss of Of
spr2gersy 25e Leghorns a6d Saets 36e
young turkeys. 25e: old turkeys. zoe; cocks
and stays. 10c; ducks 10 "a loo: geese, &
cry butter fresh prints 45 4sc.,
Cream-43 q 44c a pound for butterfat
delivered at Indianapolis.
. Cheese-Selling prices: Domestic SWISS,
81 a 45es; imported. % g 59c; New YORK Is =
2sAc: Wisconsin, Daisies. % Ae:, LSong
pimento loaf SAC: Swiss loaf. 39c.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 7.-Potatoes-vi
gin ia cobblers. 1925 a $50; Kentucky,
1910 g 5.S5; Missouri russets. 1913 a 1
per 120-pound sack. Poultry--Express
gaze; springssGrss 90 g 32e; ROSTERS cs 1 5s
Butter-Extra in tubs. As "a a 46 Ac;. ,ex-
ira firsts, 43 u @441hc; frsts. 411a "a
42hc; packing stock, zee. Eggs-North-
ern Ohio extras soc: extra firsts, 30 u C;
firsts, 33c; western frsts, 32c.
CHICAGO. Aug. Receipts,
f rst 40 3: seconds. 81 a 50, ESsss
Receipts, s, 1921; oordinaries. 2S u g 3ocg;
% Y c.. Americas. "a z C.. Poultry = Re
ceipts. = cars, fowls. 70 @a6c: spring
fowls 27c; ducks 70 22c; sspDrng ducks cl.s
59c: f ROSTERS. i5c -broiIers 20 2sc. 20;
tatoes-Receipts. 55S. carsS Kansas and
early ohios, So .65 @2.So; Idaho cobblers,
$3.50 @3.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-07
Retail Fish Prices

whitefish. oS5c: ,Mackinsw trout. 3Sc:
bike. csc: perch, 30c: Columbia River
psby whiteE Soc ROnelsss: her herring soe
40c: snapper throats, 40c: rosshsd, Soc;
white bass, .30c; black bass. 40c;o Spanish
perch. I5c: river carp, -16c: lake mullets.
he: dressed catfish. 35c: smoked white.
FISH, 35c; smoed lunch herring. Acc:
smoked kippered salmon. SOC: smoked chi.
nook salmon. Soc: bone out Goldfish 40c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-07
ATTORNEY is APPOINTED
indianapolis Man Gets Post With
Railway Valuation Bureau.

Urban c. Slower, Indianapolis AZ
torney, has been appointed attorney
for the railway valuation bureau OF
the interstate commerce commission
according to word received here.
Slower is in Washington. lie was
a railroad attorney for about twenty
years and recently was counsel Tor
the Central Indiana railroad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-07
In the Sugar Market
fBv Thomson & McKinnon)

of raws estimated in the neightorhood OF
100000 bags at 25s cents, was perhaps
largely responsible for the failure of tu-
lures to respond to the brisler demand by
refiners although present prices about dis
count, a price Of slightly better than
2 GIG cents. Only small lot OF actuals
full whether refirers have fully prepared
for August requirements despite the heavy
purchases during the past few days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-07

stocks for Friday. Aug. Z. was 1871. off
.02. Average price of twenty, rails for
Friday, Aug. 7, was 1918. off "a.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 7. Re
Election of the recent buying ac-
tivities of stocks was found in the
weekly statement Of the Federal
reserve bank of New York which
set forth an increase Of $4,000, 900
in rediscounts during the last week.
This gain brought the total to $780,
$4,000 more than five times the
aggregate of year ago and resulted
in a reduction in the institutions re-
serve ratio to 1875 per cent against
S5.5 per cent last week and S3.S
per cent a year ago.
However, little attention was paid
to the money situation at the open
ing of the stock market today and
the general list maintained a
buoyant tone.
NssSnding feature of the high priced
&f@up reaching a record high at 1877,
compared with the years low Of 112
Further speculative buying was at
tracted to the stock by reports OF
impending mergers OF important
public utility units.
Vigorous advances proceeded
throughout the market in the late
morning under the leadership of
standard stocks of both the in
dustrials and railroads. Steel COM
mon forged into new high ground
on the present forward movement
at 122 General Electric at 80, and
New York Central at 219H.
Strength in stocks of this calibre
furnished an impressive back ground
for pool operations which were
vigorously prosecuted in many
special lines. Glidden was turned
over in enormous blocks at the best
levels of the year around 231a, re-
flecting activity stirred up by in
siders in preparation for the an
nouncement of 50 dividend on the
stock. Industrial combustion was
another favorite, moving into
record territory at 463s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-07
Wholesale Meat Prices

Beef-Native steers. 800 to 300 lbs.
carcass, &c; native heifers. 500 to 45C
lbs, 20@22c; fores under carcass, 4c
binds owe rcarcass. &c: native cows. 400 tc
&c: kinds over. carcass, sc; tongues. ,23e'
sweetbreads 45c. Pork = Dressed hogs
140 to 200 lbs, 23c; regular picnic hams
ioins, SEC: fresh ham hooks. &c., pig.
feet. fores. &c. veal-Carcasses, 20, ,,tt
200 lbs: 177s @21c: kinds and saddles
over carcass: 7c; fpres under carcass. DC
brains. I5c. sweetbreads 60c; tongues
re. Mutton--Sprjng, lambs. 25 toSAt
lbs.. 2Sc; mutton saddles 25e: legs. 26c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-07
Chicago Grain Table

Sept ,95 1850 1870 17.45 1880
RIBS
Sept nominal 1855 1855
RYE
Sept 1.O3N 10Y. 1.o3A 1oeN 1o3%
Dec. 1.06h HOS 1.06% 1.10A LOG z
CHICAGO Aug. 7-Csrlot receipts
were, Wheat 14S; corn. So; oats. 284
rye. 2.
sl ?51G4 "a AN% w: sf7o Y74 f T0
8 $1;71 Y Mo- hard. $1.63 4 giro:
mixed. ST. o6 Il No, s. 81 08; Mo-: 4.
fS 81 N g. g SO 99 NJ 30 81 O SBif g
S1o71{; No. g. $1.00: No. 4. 81; Q5 4
M1.05h. Oats-No. 3. white. 80 u 6Q
43c; No. 4. 40Aa OIL &c. Standard
401ac Barley. 80 a Sac. Rye. No. 2, S725
@S.50. Clover. 1922 Gl27.05.
TOLEDO, Aug. 7.-Wheat-Cash 81 73
@1.74. Corn-Cash No. 2, Stag LILO;
No. 3. Sill GLIB. Rye-Cash No. 2,
S1.10. Oats-Cash No. 2. 49h a Sic:
No. 3. 4S0 49c. Barloy---Cash No. 2. Soc.
December $3.50; March S15. 35.. Tim,
othy-Cash, $3.95; September. $4.35; Dc
tober. $4.15; December. $4.25. Butter
4S@ ace Eggs-33 a 35c. Hay-S20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-07

gives the death penalty for kid.
mapping.
Twenty-Five States execute crimi-
nails only for committing murder.
New York and Pennsylvania lead
the list for the murder of pending
executions with thirteen each. Ohio
follows with six.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-07
SCOTT BREATHES FREE AIR
Doomed Former Capitalist 1:
Banished to Criminal Asylum.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 7.--Dissatisfac-
ton with the law that permits MUIR
dereYs to escape the gallows by a
plea of insanity was expressed in
several quarters today following the
nooNe escape of Russell Scott, former
millionaire, convicted Of the murder
of a drug clerk, who was snarched
from the gib5et by a jury and ban
ished to an insane asylum last
night.
several civic organizations sug-
gested that an attempt might be made
to repeal the law which was passed
in 1S45.
Under the law. if Scott RECEIVERS
his ransom, the death penalty must
be executed but no person in a sim
liar case has ever been hanged and
Scott is sure he will not set the
precedent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-07
LUCK WAS WITH HIM

FOLKESTONE, Eng.,-Although
his plane landed upside down, j. F..
Doran-Webb, the pilot, escaped seri-
Gus injury, by leaping just before
the plane hit the ground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-07
PURCHASE is APPROVED
c. & o. Granted Right TO Buy
Kentucky Road.
BIZ United Press

Bv United Press
WASHINGTON. Aug. t. The
Interstate Commerce Commission
toda yauthorlzed the c. g. O, rail-
road to acquire by purchase the
Sandy Valley & Elkhorn Railroad
extending thirty.one miles, through
the Kentucky coal fields. The price
vas fixed at S6,sOO,OOO. The railroad
owns valuable coal property.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-07
so CRIMINALS
FACE EXECUTION
Continued From Page u
robbery, house breaking, robbery
while armed and highway robbery.
\ Twenty-Five Use Moose

Only eight States have abolished
capital punishment. The are: Rhode
Island. Maine, North Dakota, South
Dakota, Minnesota, Kansas, Wis
consin and Michigan.
Though the electric chair was
heralded as the most humane
medium of inflicting the death pen
atty, twenty-five States continue to
use the moose.
A person sentenced to death in
Utah has the choice of being hanged
or facing the firing squad. The
latter mode of death is more popular
in that State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-07
Other Live Stock

6 S9MdIcASo A d 7 ,Iadc a al sIns
sSout steady sPf sT @oas TAT ssesrs
loads o% e held around s1$; mostly other mar
ket offerings; bologna bulls trade prsc,
Gsy At osG s wsPk to to sasg os
iy S12 Gi2.75. sheepWReceipts. IL 900;
fairly active. steady to strong bulk west, west.
around $14.75; few at SIS: Gull natives
mostly ST. q 11.50: mi, sheen very s'o$i
esS he ewSS i3 OF to s. and Below feeding
5iShfg bulk ssgeetse hfsndyYssS5h6t5S
$ais' s SP
$1S$5 @1s;90: .lghtto Iightss $12@ 5 d$so:
D Diss' SOFA S 40 1885, slaughter
ce SESG 5sq Market Ave sPpnnS steer:
good, to choice. sea II. CalyesMoAMaplIeedt'
HffSsay s926 to a G5s6SGce SaFs SLOW
steady to az S6f cbss gGps e chO shg as
Re- fa 4,5o SCOTT market SLOW Soc lover;
good to. choice, S55067. LambsT7Mar-
let active and strong; good to choice
CLEVELAND. Aug. 7.-Hogs--Rec,eipts
si24G995 144r 56 n slGSd si3as ns Sai
stays gtaso $50. Dt CSaitieEReceipts' 500; mar;
ket, slow and unchanged. Sheep and
steaSS ee SO goo Calves sre Re aeSs
800; market. best SOC higher. medium
steady: top. S14.
EAST, BUFFALO, Aug. 7.--cattle-;Re-
ceipts, $50; market active. steady; snip.
pers 5YttGhsrs Sai59@ ia
market 9nG slow ch0ce 49, SS5o market Sh e%
steady; lambs i$14 a 1875: fair So g 13 3
HfogsmReceipts. $500; market, slow to Is
pigs pigs s14s5 G14,5o; hesvies.. ST @14.25;
roughs. $12 a 1850: stays. 81 @9.
PITTSBURGH, Aug; 7.E1Cattles37IRee5,
f ffiRtoS Eeod $i Sss aio75; fair 81
8.25; calves. SI3613.5O. Sheep and
| Enthusiastically light; market, steady
S5.@56 g. So g lambs goG $io@I5. Hos HOGS
ceipts, 10 double deckers; marlte, lower
pTfgnne: $d4@141Si med moed " so $14 5 70
S S543S II PET Stays g G9SO
TOLEDO. Aug: 7:-Hogs - Re Receipts dp g
1872 MEDIUMS, $i4 a14194; X y II g5
cc CALVES steady. sheep and lambs
Market slow.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Aug. 7,-Cattle-
geeepts 500; market no steers: 10 G ST
ers. S4.50G5.50. Hogs-Receipts,. o, 900;
msaTszet 5@h0G lOwssr hsayiis is sl32 Sb
1888 nff 40 ,igRt '0 i{sRt tS0 sg5 a
SIS a 4: buiE. s13;65 a II ;O5. SHEEP
up. sheep unchanged; ewes, S5,Q7.75;
SSiS.s5 @i5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-07
Nevada Uses Gas

Nevada is, the only State using
lethal gas. While the first execu-
ton under that method was not
wholly satisfactory, prison officials
believe revisions made in the death
chamber will correct whatever flaws
existed. Two murderers are now
awaiting death in that State.
Illinois is the only State that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-07
Whisked From Wife

Three times before Scott was
snatched from the hangman's moose
by eleventh hour reprieves. But
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-07
Local Bank CIearinuS

day. Aug amounted to So 759. 900
Bank debts for Friday. Aug. Z. were
SIS. 925 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-07

Twenty-Fourth ST.; Madeline Ran
dali, 1884 Il. Washington St.;
Clarice Anderson, 1886 Broadway;
Ruth Trapp. 2749 Cornell Ave-;
Viola Cain. 29S w. Morris st. and
Edith Haffner. 17OSh L. Howard
st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-07
Local WAGON Wheat

indianapolis mills and grain elevators
are paying S1.56 for No. red wheat.
Other grades on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-07
NO attention
PAID MONEY
SITUATION
~
General List Keeps Buoyani
Tone Despite Rediscount
Increase.
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrla!
stocks for Friday. Aug. T. was 1851. off
.02. Average price of twenty rails for
Friday. Aug. T. was 99.7S. off "a.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-24

him-the famous Raffles Hotel. Not
satisfied with this, many streets,
monuments and parks have since been
contributed to his memory. They even
use his name at church fairs and
bazaars-raffles.
In spite of many improvements l
could suggest, | believe you would
like the place if you kept out of the
sun and did not attempt anything
more strenuous than merely keeping
your lungs going. 1t is quite warm
here-about such climate as Tucson
says Phoenix has, along with consid-
rrable humidity.
Our tagged and jaded bunch of
world-overseers were prodded out of
their respective cubby holes and run
down the chute to the dock, which
was conveniently alongside the boat,
then herded over to flock of tire
worn and fatigued looking should-be-
mobiles and had-been-mobiles for a
delightful attempt at drive around
the city and points of interest. We
drew one that wound up with key
and was afflicted with locomotor
ataxia The disease wore the patient
out before we had passed the first
rubber factory but did take us through
a wonderful botanical garden of some
300 acres established, by Sir Tom
Raffles. 1t was much better laid out
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of John w. Francis, deceas-
ed. Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned executrix of the estate of
John w. Francis, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within 10 months after the
first publication of this notice to the
said executrix at Room No. 6, Ma
sonic building, Flagstaff, Arizona, the
same being the place for the trans
action Of the business Of said estate,
in said County of CoconlFo
NELLIE Nj. FRANCIS,
Executrix of the Estate Of John w.
Francis, deceased.
Dated at Flagstaff, Ariz., this 10th
day of April, 1925. 4-17-4t
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-24
STRAITS SETTLEMENTS :
SINGAPORE

Singapore, Malay peninsula, Feb
ruary ID, 1924.
Probably you do not know where
we are. We didn't either for cou-
pie days since leaving Batavia, but
when the sun broke out this morning
the captain and his crew were tying
the Malay peninsula to our boat in
order that we could keep in touch
with Singapore-Sir Thomas Siam
ford Raffles' old home town-a town
of some $4,000 Chinese and scatter
ing of other people. Sir Tom seems
to have been a busy cuss during his
activities here along back about 1902
and suggested many improvements,
so many that he was so deliciously
well hated during this time that peo-
pie came to love him Immediately af-
ter he died and named hotel after