davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-15

The controversy as to whether newspapers
should print crime stories or not, is rather inter
esting but does not get us anywhere. Now if the
people of the country would rise up in revolt and
refuse to commit crime of any character, it
would settle the whole argument. They would
have the newspaper publishers on the hip If they
took some such drastic action, otherwise NEWS
papers will go on publishing things about, people
is or as near so as is possible to get the facts
There is always more or less human interest mani-
tested by the public in the doings of individuals
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-15

There were more deaths in one year caused by
auto accidents than entire United States losses
in the World war This is certainly country OF
busy LizzieS.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-15

young lady at Steamboat Springs, Colo, re-
Gently shot and killed her husband because he
would not come home to dinner We do not see
how that improved matters any. He won't even
come home to supper now.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-15

Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, president Of
the National Woman's party, said in
a recent New York address:
"Man is beginning to give woman a
square DEAL In the past he gave her
compliments, sweet speeches, honeyed
phrases, and let it go at that. But
fair words butter no parsnips.
"A good illustration of the way man
used to treat woman is afforded us
by a certain banquet. At this ban
quet the men sat in a splendid ban
quoting hall and gorged themselves
with terrapin and champagne and
canvasback duck while their wives, as
great treat, were permitted to sit in
"a draughty gallery above and look on.
Joseph tChoate was the leading
spirit Of this banquet, and after he
had eaten his fill of duck, venison and
Nesselrode pudding, he POSE to re-
spond to toast He lifted his gQb-
let of champagne high in the air,
looked up at the balcony, bowed with
great gallantry to the hungry and
thirsty women crowded together there,
and then tossed off his wine and said:
Thou madest man little lower
than the angels
"And this was considered a very
chivalrous compliment"
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-15

Indiana's new prohibition law makes the smell
of liquor on the breath prima facia evidence of
bootlegging. This ought to boost the demand
for onions in the Hoosier state.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-15

There are advocates now for compulsory au-
tomobile liability insurance law. Sure. Also for
safety razors anti-rip overalls and non-skid
banana pees.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-15

Ex-senator j. Ham Lewis says Americas laws
ly true but we could do lot of remodeling at that
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-15

The league of nations plans to cut its budget
for the year 1926 which may indicate that It ex-
poets to do even less next year.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-15

Up in New York they now have what they call
milk bootleggers, which shows that they are not
even neglecting the children.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-15

We should worry We Arizonans had over 20
million on deposit in our banks last April so our
examiner informs us.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-15

More people try to make up others minds than
can make up their own
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-15
i + + + + :. + = = = + + + = 1
THE HUMAN SIDE
OF LIFE
CAPABLE MAN
! ***@*****@******

Editor Ito applicant): "Have you
ever read proof 2"
Jobseeker: mo; who wrote it 2"
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-15
a MATTER OF TASTE

T. Couch: Il just had a plate of
oxtail soup and feel bully"
B. Barrett: II Just had plate of
hash and I feel like everything"
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-15
SAME TTHING

"That must have hurt when you
hit your funny bone"
1T was my head struck, not my
elbow"
"0h, we'll"
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-15
MODERN LOVE

Anxious father: But do you feel
sure that you can make my daughter
happy"
Calm Suitor: Il haven't thought
about that. But / have finally de
cided she can make me happy"
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-15
SMART BOY

"Yes, my son, those connected with
the sea all get their sea-legs on after
a while"
THAT'S where i caught you pop;
the mermaids don't"
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-15
WISE KID!

Mother: "You kept baby out in his
carriage longer than | told you to,
Norah."
The Nurse: "But he wanted long
ride, ma'am. Every time came to
corner he had his arm out signaling
for a turn"
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-15
TT COULD HAPPEN

To satisfy a sense of pride the
grocer sent his son through college.
The son returned home clad in glad
rags and with apparently nothing else
but diploma.
"Son," said the old grocer, "I'll
give you a job at fifty a month. |
don't, need you, but / hate to have
you hanging around the pool ROOM"
"Dad," the boy replied, lend me
$500 and / will go down the street
and run YOU out of business"
The old man kissed the five hun
dred goodbye, but thought the loss
might be worth the price in the les
son the boy would be taught.
The boy rented a room on promi-
bnent corner, put in some refrigerated
counters, inserted half a page ad in
his home paper, a tile counter with
running water for vegetables, lot
of white enamel, a good looking
cashier, and number of young sales
men in white duck, and within "a
month he had all the old mans Gus
toners besides. Then he took the old
man in as partner and things went
well.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08
ILLINOIS PLANS
. BIG INAUGURATION
Military Display Ball and
Reception Scheduled,

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. Jan. g.
Permanently organized and ready for
business, Illinois Representatives
and Senators are turning their eyes
toward committee appointments and
the Inauguration of State officers
next Monday.
Preparations for inaugural cere-
monies are being pushed toward
completion. With great military
display, ball and reception, the in
auguration will be the most elaborate
in many years.
Thirteen units of the Illinois Ma
tional Guard will participate in the
event, staging a parade in the morn
ing. At noon inauguration cere-
monies will be held. Governor Len
Small then will read his biennial
message. The ball and reception
will be held in the evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08
Commission Market

Fruits
3 Apples-Fancy Jonathans. 81 so a 8. 50
a bbl.: fancy Delicious. .S4.7 a box. N.
$50 5esn 3D.; isn cy Baid R $3.50 Dbl
observation-disclosures $3.50 a box.
Bananas--9 q 10c pound.
Cherries-Argentine. $3.50 to lob
CransDerries-s75O9s . half barre.
ars Grape y0 California Emperors
LEI Lsemonss--CaIifornia So q $50
Limes-S1. so hundred
Gas orA fgss to S5os s45o@ 5So: Florida rd
Pina9f1s-Argentine. ss@s.bo . 2o-lbf
up Pears-Bartlett. $s a bushel: extra
fancy \. Y: D'Anios. SO bp:
ssrawberries..eea 7oc quart.
Vegetables
,Beans-Fancy Southern Green. s3@3.5o
Beets-Fancy homegrown, 80 q 40c
doz, punches. 81 10 q 90. q bushel:
Cabbage Fancy Holland seed. y q &c
Carrots 81 .e5 a bushei: New Texas,
Csaulifower-C California. S275 crate.
Ceiery-N. z Golden Heart SO q 2-3
crate: trimmed 90c bunch; California
81 a crate.
Eggplant--$1 10 q dozen.
Endive-60c dozen
southern 81 SO q Dushel
csss hot Soas aseR ss 5 EgS Boy esn
D0s asns Usse southern. eoc Das
ket
some grown SIS 100-lb sack; indiana
yellow So: Indiana Red So. hot house
green's 65c dozen punches.
Parsley ONE grown Zoe, doz. punches
RadfahsR-B1ftOns. hot house. S1.5O
dozen bunches long red or white. The
dozen
Rutabagds--$1 25 fifty-lb basket
Shallots---75c basket
Spknach--S2 a buehel
Sotash-Kubbard u a &C pound.
Tomatoes-Fancy California repscked
$3.50 a eix-baeket crate
Turnips-S1 65 a bu. $3.50 9 barrel
Potatoes
Fancy Michigan round white. S2.35 a
l60lbs bag Minnesota Sc B150zlb
bag; Red River Early OhioE S215 q 90
.pqpnq bag Iaaho iussets S3@3.26
I2Q.lh bag Kentucky eohhlexs 50 q "a
Rsss posasqss ylrs1a.. s<:75 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08
Births


orvad and Mabel Murphy. 1916 Koehne
Z Clifford and Elizabeth Phillips. 600 N.
Arletgh and Mary Henley, st. Vincent
hospital,
c. D. and Anna Gillette. 441 Spencer.
Harold and Bernice Smith 2453 N.
New Jersey.
James and Mamie Steward. city hospital
Wilbur and Roselee Washington. city
Joseph and Mary wiggington city hos
pital,
Noah and Cleo williams, city hospital.
James and Blanche Stevenson, city hos
Albert and Lee Taylor. city. hospital :.
field
Robert and Helen Long Long. 1881 Nord dy1e.
Foster and Eva Jones. 170l Woodlawn.
Girls
Jason and Mildred Kibbe, 4o7s Cor
Edward and Irene Freihage, St. Vincent
Andrew and Cameola Lamb. St. Vincent
Edward and Frances Kraeszig. 1887
Goldman and smella Nixon. city hospi-
orxilIe and Martha Stevenson. city
Leonard and Josephine Shelley. city hos.
William and Noble Green. city hospital.
Isaac and Julia Roberts. city hospital
Harry and Bertha Brickert. 1904 N. Illi-
Raymond and Nora Boylan. 1884 E.
Michigan.
Joseph and Ellen Mahoney. 81 N. sheri-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08
HOG QUOTATIONS
ARE UNCHANGED
Top, $1O,85 Bulk Bring
Si0.25@10.5O.

A run Of 10000 fresh hogs and A.
404 followers was nearly all sold at
prices steady with Wednesdays
close at the local yards today. Top
remained at $10.85 and the bulk OF
sales was at $1O.25@10.5O. slightly
higher. Heavies sold at 10000
I10.75; mediums. $1O.35@1O.6O; lights,
$10.l5 @10.25, and light lights, 1925
@1O15. Pigs were steady to lower
at $6@9.25. Sows held unchanged
at s9.50@9.75 for heavy smooths
and ss.750s.5o for roughs.
Cattle quotations ruled steady
with Wednesday in the majority OF
cases. Receipts were estimated at
1000 with liberal supply of better
grades. Some good, handyweight
steers were being held at $10.5O and
some fairly good heavy steers were
quoted at $9@9.2S. Common killers
sold at $6@S.50. Fat, lightweight
heifers brought 5000 and fair to
good butcher heifers cleared at 81
as. Choice beef cows were moved
at s5SOQe.
Veal prices were higher. Top was
SIS, paid for few choice head only.
Bulk OF good calves sold at $lS.5OW
1880. Mediums sold at $SG910 and
commons brought s5@7. Receipts
were 700.
Sheep and lamb prices ruled un.
changed from wednesday. Good
lambs were cleared in fair volume at
s16@16.5O. One or two sales OF ex-
ira choice lambs were reported at
SIT. Heavies were priced at S1l@lo;
throwouts, 5000, and medium to
good sheep. s5@7 with a few choice
selling at So. Receipts were zoo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08

1924 was the largest ever on rec
ord. Since August, 1924. 1879
900 bales have been exported as
against the 1921 900 bales in 1928.
The cotton EXPORT trade is still
important in the United States
markets, and with the economic
recovery OF Europe it is expected
to become even more of a factor
in American finance. The cotton
manufacturing industry, more.
over, is expanding at the close Of
1924, whereas last year 1t was
just passing through the trough
of depression period. The I'M
employment which resulted during
the good part Of 1924 win not be
factor in 1926 cotton industry.
Movement into sight of the 1924
crop was more rapid than for
many years. This years cotton re-
ceipts and the carry-over from the
previous harvest recorded 9,28S, 900
bales from Aug. 1, to Dec. -, 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08

Cotton added substantially to
the growers bank account in
1924 This was the ninth largest
crop on record and the fifth larg-
est in point of value. The crop is
estimated at 1888. 900 bales, while
the money value. based on the
farm price Of lint cotton on Dec.
1, which was 1915 cents a pound,
is placed at $1.421,356,262. Cot
ton seed will bring an additional
$500, 900, 900 to this sum. The pro
duction of Inter cotton, moreover,
will approximate 500, 900 or $780,
600 bales.
Although cotton gave royalty Of
its yield and value, however. 1t
does not reach as high in money
power. as in 1923. On Dec. /, 1923,
the price of a pound of cotton on
the farm was 81 cents. On the
same date this year the grower
could obtain only 22.6 cents.
Acreage planted to cotton in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08
GIRL INSTRUCTOR,
SHOT BY SUITOR,
FIGHTS FOR LII
May Survive Wounds In
fIlcted by Man Who
Killed Self.
By U.nit q Press

By Unit d Press
MADISON, Wis, Jan. S.--Miss
Lora Palmer, the pretty 2S-year-old
instructor in ror nee languages at
the University Of Wisconsin, who
was shot down by maddened lover,
has fighting chance for life.
Physicians at the hospital today
announced the girls condition as
favorable. Theis only fear is that
complications may set In and result
In death.
The body Of Francis x. Bernard,
the 32-year-old Corsican who shot
Miss Palmer and then killed himself,
probably will be removed to Hib-
bling, Mimi, for burial.
If Miss Palmer's condition war
rants, police will question her to-
day regarding her relations with
Bernard.
Surgeons stated that during the
night Miss Palmer awakened from a
sleep and said:
IT helped him. He fell in love with
me. But 1 couldn't love him; l
couldn't make up my mind to marry
him.
EX-WIFE TELLS STORY
BV United Press
z SUPERIOR. Wis, Jan. g.
Spurned by both his former wife,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO. Jen. s.--Csttle-Receipts.
l. 900; market SLOW Killing gas quality atty
steers and yearlings, steadys undertone on
others weak 70 IoweEE,; top sh1qnnSSyweigbht
s stesE steady calves 5oe Sp naser psy
ing ,up to $12. bulls slow. about steady !;
s stocks 3 f %sEs, oT Ia. amBs ree
t tvesy and andy FED p Westerns. 17HS dfs So
s ssdss 6oofG a.. 70 shs saoa Is GD
feeling lambs few ssIss Ste
"a 900; market steady; top $1O.75 bulk.
$3.50 @1o:6o;. hesyxyeightsso 81 IQ9;S25s@
81 ~ q $50; packing sows. smooth $SIsS
s's hG'T Slaughter RneT pigs. $s.5oSs. ~
ce BasT B BURsAL s osp and stssss ship
Psg s.e cows s s@@s S csses srRas cs g.
sS qsFte ss Ss 's snS SS Z sss
amSs gisS s ae' cu 1 70 t a9:
yeaEsags 4d s shsfP soS best AS
1SSIISS. Sol ls pig sV0 sz9s% %ikedt 5000
5000; marRet steady 70 loc lower; York
ers, $10.25 q 1880; mixed. $10.50@
s97S :,s msdtan slCss5 pgs sI roq go
bulls. SIS a 6'50: good to choice sS steers, $ii
CHOICE Soe TO es9fs asFcs s g good
cows, So az $50: common cows, S2@3:
milchers $40@ 80. Sheer, and lambs
Calves- Receipts. 400: market. steady;
top. SIS.
TOLEDO. Jan. s.-Hogs-Receipts
Ii o S mf5k Ys 10 ed,s hs19ysts H
Calves Market. strong. Sheep and lambs
Market. STEADY.
CINCINNATI. Jan. S.--cattle--Re-
e9d SOS e6ole sFs sSH ssS5SpDn s FssEs
sssss goSao $3.50 = f msss lI
Sd T. faS sssf5s &R OSss snses
steady: good to choice. $6@1 80. Lambs
market. steady; good to choice. SIG a IL
ooi pITT Y;aJ jan s.acatte 90 ss
@575: good 90 S. ~ @s; fair o $e'5 80
lambs-Receipts. 2 double deckere mar
f.; good pr@ f sr ed s.
double ddeecskeerrsii market: lover prime
h hSS Sea4y HoFeFs sdi gP64csa 49,
roughsl ss,75@S.75 stays $3.50 80.
EAST ST ~ LOUIS Jan. s;-.;cattle Re-
cogs $4@5 Gamers and, cutters, $3.50
SSS aas calves saoe2 sfDeri A0S ofeS @s
ss ssesayC sSt $685. g
S1iK Rss 800
@ aps ess wo S7lqs sSs es shSS
n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08
BUILDING suppLrEs

Portland Cement--C1oth. bag. s5c;
sack 80 :.
Hydrate Lime-Finish $4,000 sack
mason's SOC a sack.
Plaster and Finishes--Ivory Neat. %.
h. paper sacks 76c; Michigan gtucco. 81
sack stonewail prepared first coat-clotb
FiooringAlxe z. P. clear, s75: com.
mon. $40. No. common S45
"a Bevel Siding-l hx6 clear edwood
Finish-NA C; ar yellow Pine. 6. and 10.
inch. sioQ l2-inch. $1f0; clear redwood
10. S and 1O-inch S140: 12-inch. $3.50
Drop Sidings-lx6 Y p. $76; No. j
common $70s 1x6 No / common p
S60 No. common, $50
Boards---1x4 No. / common, 500: No. Z
common. $40. Ike No. / common S65
No 2 common S45 1xS and 1x10 No /
common, $40: No. common, S45. XXI
No. common, $40; No. 2 common. $50
Flnlsh--Clear yellow pine g. ard 10.
inch. 500; 12-inch, $110; clear redwood
8. 8 and 10-inch $40: 12-inch. $3.50
shinglse Clear red cedar s7.b0 per
Difnensiona-2x4xa1 70 left. s45 VI
30: xx10x12 to 16-ft. $45 2kS2xl2 "a
15.xf.. 500 9 10 20 feet 50 more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08

from whom he was divorced 2 year
ago, and Lora Palmer, University
of Wisconsin French instructor,
Francis x. Bernard, Corsican chem
list, left here Sunday night vowing
to take his own life, it was revealed
today.
She's gone back on me. I'm
through with her" Bernard told his
ex-wife Sunday as he handed her a
picture OF the girl.
Just before leaving for Madison,
Bernard pleaded with his former
wife to return to him. she said. She
refused, and he warned her not to
be surprised If he killed himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08
Retail Fish Prices

Retail fish prices Ocean Varieties
Boston haddoclk fillets, 35 6l40c; dressed
haddock. 30c;. halibut steaks, Ace: red sal
mon steak. 35c: fresh cod steak. 30c:
pompano. 40c: bluefish. 35c; Spanish
mackerel,. 35c: red snappers. 35c; snappers
Threats 40c.
Specialities-Fresh jumbo frogs, Soc.
live Holsters soc; fresh green shrimp 40c.
large scallops. SOC pound: fresh picked
crab meat, 81 a pound Maine fnans
haddie. soc; cherry stone clans Acc a
dozen: large qllohaug CLAIMS. 50c
Lake and River varieties-Lake white
fish. 35c: tnout. 35c; yellow pike. 35c.
lake. salmon. ;35c: blue pike. Csc; yellow
herring, 30c: plckerel. 25c: grass pike.
25c river carp 15c; buffalo, zoe; ,nr1Ilets.
15c: black bass, 40c; large tTappies. 35c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08
EquiDments-
BONDS ovERsUBsCRlBED
Books Close Early on A. T. & t,
SIPS, 100000 Issue.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK. Jan. 8.-The $685.
100000 American Telephone and
Telegraph bonds. offered for public
subscription today were reported
over subscribed at 10:45 q. M. and
the books closed.
The bond issue was the largest
public issue of any kind since the
$50, coo 900 Japanese government
loan Of a year ago. The offering was
priced at 95, to yield $50. per cent
to investors. Tt consisted of thirty
five-year sinking fund, per cent
gold debenture bonds and was Of
fered by a syndicate headed by J..
p. Morgan & Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08
Tank WAGON Prices

tGasoline prices do not include State
tax of &c q gallon.1
GASoL1NE-Energee 47c gallon.
Purol 13.2c: Red Crown 13c:s TARGET,
49, &c: Silver Flash lie: Standard avia.
ton, q &c; Sinclair commercial 1926
KEROSENE---Cry LIE: Moore
furnace OH 1919 (under 200 gaIlons)
csc tmore than 200 galltnsl Bright
NAPTHA--Energee Cleaners 1850; v.
NJ &P 1880: Standolind CLEANERS 1850.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08
MARRIAGE Licenses

william c. Perry. IS, 241 S. Keystone,
stationary engineer Jennie Blust, b4.
2057 Cornell. housewife.
Abe Caylor. %, 121 e. Vermont. stenog-
rapher; Garnett Cenith Van Buskirk. IL.
Frank II. Lester. AZ. PendIeton, Indi-
ana Reformatory guard: Lavarah LuceEta
Carroll. so. 3747 b. Washington. business
Taylor Grady. 80, 1o17 W. Pearl King
an & Co.; Nancy Freeman 81. 946 W.
Henry Kinley. 20. a2l5 Barrow. isnitor;
Catherine Baldwin. Is. 1888 Yandes'
william Bis a. 457 Agnes. truck
driver; Minnie Lee Galloway. %, 457
Ernel Parks, 20, 1919 N. Capitol
cook; Lillian Mcclure. 49, 14S W. Six
'5 David L. Hunt. 81. 52s N. Alabama;
Bessie Mifflin, ~ 213 Walnut. house
i Edward walls. 20. Dayton. Ohio, truck
driver Crystal Mary Hoff. 90 257 N
A. E Wills ia. So. 81 S6bica sgo ma shin
Emerson Cathern, % 1875 w Vermont
counter man; Bess Mable Archibald, 20
43O N Meridian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08

ct was certainly surprised to get
so many calls; could have sold a
dozen tables" is what one lady said
after advertising a table in the mis-
.ceilaneous for sale classification Of
Times want ads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08
Chicago Grain Table

WHEAT Prev.
n0pen. High. Low. Close close.
s Ss fgs Tsssss Is {Ss ff,yss 1 Hgs :
CORN
july " 1,ssR 1856 1856 $50 i isSS I
s sslz 81 .sss .sfS ssls So
LARD
Jan. 1897 1902 1885 1890 1897
RIBS
Jan 1890 1895 1890 1885 1887
RYE
May I,54 1.55h 1885 154 1855
CHICAGO, Jan. S.-Carlot receipts were:
Wheat. 81; corn. 1923: oats. 70: rye. z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08
Produce Markets


Strictly fresh. new-laid No. eggs. loss
of, So a SIC; fowls. 4 q lbs. up. Zoe fowls
under v lbs. zoe; cocks. 12c springers
soSnt L soanF to DSpssS lbs Sp &
pld tom turkeys 25c; young hen turkeys,
sss ducks pounds up lse; gsssds - 3
osen r' SatteT n fas de eTered p fndsnsp apo
Indianapolis. 10 a22c h. Rabbits. 81 rs
@2-25 dozen drawn
heavy lows 5 n % gsc' medium a aSB ss
sS. i gag $SS SiS sss ssyy ssSSSS5ss:
ter-Extra in tub lots. 43 u q A hc. ex-
49, nrs' standard 4e prints ffs's, ~ eztr g
Eggs--Fresh gathered northern extras.
eoe extra r.ii rsts 6sc Ohio rsts SsG;
81 per I5Q pounds. Idaho Baker SELECTS,
2go@ss5aSs 5a 5sT i6 s2 s 20 asa New
CHICAGO s ,,,, Jan ], sButtsERgece 1o
ess s r SIS se09 ordinaT re q
52e; hrsts. "a q 55e. Cheese--Twins
Ssc Afm oTs 2S So PouitgyEeceg5g2t c
foostegss i5c Potatoss-ReeeiDts, I1S
10: Idaho russsts. IL rs 1880.
NEW YORK, Jan. s. Flour =
$34 q 30. Isard--F1rmer: midwest spot,
80 45 al sugsr-Raw. quiet: cen
kranulated $3.50 6.3Oc Coffee-Rio 4
spot. 23Ac;. Santos No. 4. 2s % kc.
Tallow--W eaker; special to. extra 1913
M10Lc. Hay-Firm: No /, S135: No.
8. S110 20. Dressed poultry-Firm !;
turkeys, 25Q 45c; chickens 81 q 4Sc;
fowls 166 Soc. ducks. goa 2Sc; ducks.
Isong Island % q 2gc;. capons. 26 q Age.
live poultry nsettled; geese 80 q 3ocs
ducks, 15 a 45c fowls 2S13Sc. turkeys.
45 a Soc: BOOSTERS. 1Sc: chickens. 2sta
Soc broilers. 50 q 45c. Chesse-Ffrm
state whole milk. commons to specials.
190 % Is G; state skins, choice to specials
loo zoe. Butter--W eaker: receipts. L.
b77; creamery extras. 42c: special mar
ket. 427z a 43c Eggs--Easier; receipts.
z5.2'71: nearby white fancy. 81 a Csc.
NEARBY state whites 90 q CSC; fresh hrsts.
6TW65c. Pacific coasts, 80 q csc: west
ern whites. A a 65c: nearby browns. 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08
County Auditor Dies

Bp Times Special
WILLIAMSPORT, Jan. S.-Fu-
neral arrangements were being
made today for w. H Stevens, audi
tor of Warren County, who died at
his home here Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08
rTnited Press

81 United Press
IICAGO. Jan. S.-Grain futures
led sharply at opening of the Chi
cago Board of Trade today.
Support was lacking in the wheat
pit when number of Wednesday s
late buyers dumped their grain on
the market.
Weakness in corn was due to
liquidating PRESSURE by leading COM
mission houses. Oats sagged with
other grains. Provisions started
firm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08
Fur Coat Stolen

Mrs. Christina Myers, 1902 Belle
9ontaine St.. today reported theft OF
black caracul coat with brown
fox collar, valued at 1926. from her
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08
Prices on Coal

Anthracite, $3.50 ton; coke. $40,
West Virginia lump, S6@7.25: Kentucl1y
lump SO 75@y75: Hocahontss mine run
lump. SIS ar Indiana egg ,s5 .3B65.f5
Indiana mine run. S4.50@6.5O tWheel'
ing Soc ton extra.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08
RIOS ANn sTEEL

cal wholesale prices on iron End
bars are: Structural $3.25 a 100
10 base: steel bars IS Is q 100-lb base !;
cold rolled shafting S3.95 a 1O0-pound
base. blue anneaied sheets. 10-gauge base
IS .95 100-pound; galvanized sheets. 49,
sheets, 2S-gauge S475 100 pounds'