davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-28
salvation Army
Revival Continues

, A large audience was present last
light to hear Col. Adde'S address at
lie Salvation Army citadel in the
,,ries of revival meetings now in
rogress. Tonight's subject will be
Hating Between Two Opinions"
. Tomorrow morning Col. Addie will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-28

ficer who, to save his life. deserts
and becomes the skipper of a sail
ing ship. "As Man Desires" was
adapted from the novel. pandora
La Croix," by Gene Wright.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11
MARRIAGE Licenses

Earl Henry, 80, 519 n. California. box
maker; Elma Jones. 23. 519 N. California,
29hsaqto SiH ESIth ?. %enaee, Is. $50 4
printer; Hazel M n. Mundy, &C. city, oper.
Matthias Heberer, n. 45 n Denny Ida
Paul H. Clark. 2a. Az W. Twenty Eighth
salesman; Georgia III. Lillard. 20. 126 II
Logan + Winfrey, SO. 1745 Dawson
h da,ggma1: Florence McClarnon. Ga 1917
STANLEY Kipnifk, p. R. R. IL Box e.
clerk: Dolores M. Tate. 49, $3.50 N. Euclid
man qy Porgthy Hg Smith s H. i Us a. Wa ins
Daily Nichols. g2, 2o1s Howard. truck
driyeri Elizabeth Flory, 10. 1862 fremont
Claude v, Hammock %. Tampa. Fla
broker; Doris M. Whitesell. FL. Ninetieth
'i Harold W. Naeckel 2s. 1926 N. Penn
syly ania, physieian Mary A. Coleman. 25
'0 Merle B. Dsvfidson, "a. 80 N. Capitol
plasterer; Mary e. Smith. Is. $40 Belle
gsSsbs s h W Ad Gss'fg g 2as N rfEsaass
domestic.
Ss Brt sSnar e. S5ad Bsssa p sss
eef asrtset pfFnf for: az aa Eos s Ass
bricks.
ch 3s Il E esrk a K FagP'q gos eCg gs
Paul p. Colvin, 40, Battle Creek, Mich
CONDUCTOR Eda I ,, Cline, 81 q. 33s lila
surveyor; Leona Wallace, 80, Southport
Clarence B. finder. %. 2s1s Highland
operator; Dorothy M. Carney. II. 271b
eod HaS m as9le 81 sh Rssa College? as
Winthrop, teacher.
Jacob A. Shelley As. al s. Davidson
papsrhanger: Sarah e. Norman, 81, eli
S. Davidson.
Thomas B. Hippner. 25. Louisville. Ky.
manufacturer; Mary S. Sheridan. 49, 1887
Massachusetts,. stenograrher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO, June 1.-Cattles-Receipts
uneven, steady. 15c up; in-between grades
quality mostly medium to good; no strict
i cHS'e hea Hfs he sloRS s' S Sl Ss75s a
1885; grassy cows and heifers. tending
l Esssrs sSo S pf mostly. suP gsx s6
sheep-Receipts. 12,00O:. market allow
few early sales fat lambs ,and yeessTllippSs
n nsGERS ss sibay ihSSs aSG
ISss ia Joy s$e ss sS5oSS stss lHog Sa
mostly Us Steady to loo Of, ande lights. IS
Ses TP ,t9I sl2a9o 6IIS % dSi1@;
a 1905; light lights. si0.SS9A 50;
5 RssIRPSs p sSy' s16 TSpEh $lO7OS1O0O
CINoINNATI. june 11.-Cattle-Re-
sfeers good to c cRoico we9 $500 Si lP5So
sfsssS sG s7ot )? @ sa3iss
ers $4,000 1880, sheep-Reeeipts,
SiV 80. T a@bsM ' Steady SAS good e
choice. $15 a 1880.
EAST ST. LOUIS. June 11.-Cattle -
seefs Sesrng sfSS ses PSs
tsr calves essaRars apd R SSs
9 1ssf SOY sG aSS
iiF 6 a 1.7S; opseIIls e. s @sa.
ss11999999@@11SSffS PsGG sep sReSp sSSS5b
market steady to strong; ewes. S4@6;
gamers g : and cutters. 81 @3i wooled lambs
EAST BUFFALO, June 11.-Cattle. =
Reeeirts. 400; market slow. steady; chip
sns 6Stee1S ssSs9SslSS76 butcher sTs6fs
$50; market SLOW and steady: Gull to
sho Ss LAMBS G sI4 Gull to lair s si0S
ls; yearlinEs,, 41E2Sd66o; sheep, SS@z
steady f6c on YoF TRS $9I%Ia PIGS.
Ssaylss ! sisloS% aSOii rou SSSS0 ssiSSS
6.S6@ 1910; good, So a 70, PSI Hf Sslf,'
SO q s 70; veal calves, So a ID Sheep and
lambs-Receipts; light market, strong:
Hogs-Receipts, II double deckers; mar
ket, steady 70 loo lower; prime heavy,
sSd esyy 4e msaHHs SS
% $3.50 80 q 10: stas s s. Ss. '0usnS'
CLEVELAND, june 1lsszaEogy-Re-
SeiRts sf9e NAKED sSSsSSo e GwsS
stays $3.50. Cattle-Receipts, $50: market
slow. unchanged. Sheep and lambs-Re-
ScsRs SSS a 49, msT sss a s4P so
TOLEDO. June 1II-Hogs- Receipts
SO; 20 a i2.S5 msdlums. $12: sS q l8.40;
i3. A' csIYSe aeM stssay' sheep and 3
lambs-Market steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11
)RTAGE IN HEAVY HOGS STILL FELT
Porkers Rule 10@15 Cents
Higher in Some Classes
-BeeveS Down.

Hog prices took a rise from
yesterdays level with the heavy
grades of stock still in the lead. at
the indianapolis Livestock Exchange
today. other grades Of stock were
traded on a lower scale, with a
shortage in the heavies and a
crowded market on others. Receipts
were estimated at 1000 with hold
overs from Wednesday numbering
694. Heavies moved from the mar
ket at S12.20@12.30 hgndredweightI
mediums, S12.1O@12.S0; lights. S12@
1910; pigs. $10.50@11.75; smooth
sows, $11@11.50; roughs, S10.50@
1875; and stays were $SQ10.50. The
bulk Of the trading for the morning
was done on a price scale OF $12Q
1890 a hundred weight. The top
price for the morning market was
$3.50.
Cattle market was still in q state
of uncertainty with the opening of
the mornings trading. With 500
head of cattle in the pens the price
dropped on an average of 10Q25c.
on all types of stock. Best baaves
were quoted at Ss.75@10.75. Gamers
and cutters were selling on a low
er scale of s2.25Q3. The market
was slow and weak because of a
lack of best quality of cattle. The
hot dry weather the farmers have
been experiencing in the last few
weeks has ruined most of the good
pasturage and they are sending
stock to the market only half fat
tened, consequently prices on the
choice steers and heifers are rising
while the prices on the lower grades
are falling. This is rapidly creating
a wide split in the market and it is
the belief OF some the situation win
become more acute as the season
goes on.
Prices in the sheep market were
steady to soc lower, with no appar-
ent shortage in any lines. Top price
for the morning was $14.50. Bucks
moved at $53Q3.50; wethers, sage.
Trading was brisk and the market
cleared rapidly.
A raise of 500 a hundredweight
was recorded in the calf division,
with the best stock clearing the
market at $3.50. Medium to good
calves were quoted at $I5o@9.50:
common and light, s6.50Q7.50. The
market was very steady. with buy
ing and selling taking place with
the usual rapidity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11

Moore Bros. ESQ Shelby Sc.
NJ Ssgal, 14a1 3. Washinston 81
John Murray. ssh 81. 4 Keystone Ave, ~
North Eastern Battery Ssrvice, 1902 3. lsthSC
fairfield Garage il4s Fairfsld.
DIN Tire Service, S4os E Nsw YsskSas
Frank Prmtt. Michigan Road.
O. Boyd Tibbs Ave. q Lafayette I'd.
Msndsnha1 Garage, Ao1 West Washingtsn 81
Simon Haywssd, leth q Psrshing Sis.
c.E Tssy. Iiei Indiana Ave.
Metropolitan Garage, 90 n Pima 81.
Harding Street Garage liss s. HardhsSl
Gladstsns Garage. 4lis 3. Michigan SL,f
Central Garage. 18th St. q Central Ave-.
Baker Brss, AGO Madissn Rd-
e. Rsinhardk. BrookxiIle q Grand
Fisher Garage. s4s Hamilton.
Waterman Brss, Emerson Ave. q Mirhinn Rd
Maple Read Garage. sSsh q Illinois Sta.
3. Jaw. Garage. 3sz7 N. Illinois St.
Atkinson q Datman. Ksystone q Troy.
J. Becker Service Staten ss7S Brsskvills I'd.
Golden Rule Service Staten. Shelby & Elm SIS.
J. C. Reynslds, 1891 Olney 81.
John Seaman, 1lle s. Meridian ST.
]. Aylwsrd. Mass. Ave. q Sherman Drive.
lafayette Garage, seth q Lafayette.
B. L. Beach. zlst Z Sherman Drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11

soth Sta Northwestern Ave.
Hawthorne Lane q e. Wash.
ington st.
New York & Rural SITS.
81. Clair & Alabama SITS.
S. Meridian 81. & Russell
Ave.
Virginia Ave. & S. East St.
Fairfield & College Ave.
Massachusetts, Ave. q Belle
fontaine Sc.
E. Washington 81. 4 South
eastern Ave.
Kentucky Ave. & Morris ST.
Woodlawn & Virginia Ave.
Davidson o z. Michigan ST.
18th ST. q College Ave.
Sherman DriVa & E. Washing.
ton 81.
Delaware So. q Pfa't s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11
Produce Markets

Eggs-stretly fresh. delivered at Ind.
snapolis, e6e loss on 40.
fowls IS per &C cent diseeSant old ROSTERS,
1pe; turkeys, young. 25c old, 22c; gees,
to dozen, $3.50 old pigeons 75c dozen;
g9ineas, 2-pound size SO Dozen Hens
psseHs s7asa fSe sBsas 81,
ing prices for creamery butter; fresh
prints t., 464 a 47he a pound s,,,., %,
delivered delivered at IndianaRp poahs ~ ot'''' A'
ae chssseselng PRICES Domestic ste Swiss O1ss
27a csc; Wisconsin Daisies, s6fse;
5 s hSrn os a sW. Ap os s7a loaf
CHICAGO June 1-Butter-R Receipts
asG r stsa%ss6S 4dg ' ssooh sdisdss5Ss
2sAe;o, hrsts, goa zoe chaeseseaTIyyilps,
Fl @21 Be Americas esT f SS
ducks saed' spring asGSGc geese BE,
spring 23c; turkeys. zoe; roosteFs,, IS Y 2;
brotleTs soc. Potatoes-Reeeipts, 354
whites. 81 @I,s5; North Carolina a. cobblers
IS 20 a 30 fancy S5.25@6; Oklahoma
1925 $3.50
:, CLEVELAND June 11;-Poultry-
cocks 15G Ice: ducks 25 a 26c; young
ducks. 33 a 35c: broilers. Al a 45c light
hroiIers, SO a 93c. Butter1We dnesday' 5
m rsts eEt r. in TUBS 4e@47e f Extra
Ohio extras, 32 "a extra irsts SIC: Ohio
frsts, goa 20 1@c; western firsts. zoe. Po-
tatoes--New York. 81 as per l5O
South Carolina and North Carolina and
Georgia cobblers, $3.50 4.75.
NE WORK, June 11-Flour-Dull and
nominal. Pork-Dull: mess $3.50 Lard
Easy; midwest spot, $17.80@ 1890.
Sugar-Raw. steady centrifugal 90 test
4.43c; refined, steady; granulated $500
90. aCoffee-Rio z spot, 22e; Santos No.
4. "a y g. 25c, Tallow-Firm; special TO
extra, SssMs%c. Hay-steady No /.
SI.25 q 30; No, g. 95c "a 81 05; clover,
90c@ S1.25, Dressed poultry-steady;
turkeys, 25 q Ace. chickens 26@ 4Sc;
capons, 35 a 4Sc fowls. 14G32c; ducks,
16M 22c; long islands. 23c, Live poultry
STEADY; geese. 10@15c. ducks 14@
DC &c; fowls, 2sSG; turkeys, 2o@ SOC;
Steady: state whole milk. common to spe-
26 re; Butter-IESa,sy; receipts. 2,573a,
creamery extras, AZ 1ac; special market, 43
6 @dd31 Assrrv Egg Ef,o ta receipts; s.
state whites 33 a 39c fresh firsts 81 u
a. 3oc; Pacific coasts 81 a AZ Ne: western
whites 80 a 39c; nearby browns, ara SOC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11
HOOSIER BRIEFS

n HARLES SOwDERS, IS,
ID farmers son, was operated
III on at Bedford when he
swallowed q tooth pick.
Peru park board has sold a 5000
bond issue to be used for parks and
Fairgrounds.
Evan Williams OF Muncie is in
charge OF the program of the State
Christian Endeavor Union In session
at Muncie.
Charles Clank, Newcastle patrol.
man, is in style. He has resigned
to go to Florida.
Judge Robert w. Miers of Bloom
ington has never missed an Indiana
University graduation. He was q
member of the 1870 class.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. May Of Wind
fall celebrated their seventy-third
and SEVENTEEN birthdays respective
ly on the same day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11

I'll REENSBURG city council
held one Of its longest ses-
III sions in a debate on
whether "stop" or "slow" signs
should be erected at dangerous
crossings. Half of the council be-
, lieved slow means nothing to
drivers and "stop" means slow
down.
Albert O'Hara, Muncie court
bailiff. is taking up a collection,
County funds don't include money
for ice water.
Bob Kinney, Union Traction road
superintendent at Upton, covers his
Job in a fiivver mounted on light car
wheels.
Mrs. Howard Bishop of near DIN
kirk. mother of James Christie
drowned in a gravel pit this week
has another son, Ira, who has been
missing for several months. A third
son also died recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11
wheat SAGGED
SHARPLY TODAY
Grains Waiver During Trade
Period at Chicago.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. June 11.-Divided &C
ton featured today's close on the
Chicago Board of Trade. Wheat
finished unchanged to higher for
the day, but sagged sharply from
last nights finish. Coarse grains
were higher than beoth previous
figures.
Wheat was unsettled all day. Bear
sentiment, created by the grain re-
port and scattered rains in the
American growing areas was tempo
rarily inundated by a wave Of short
covering following a lower opening.
At the top commission houses took
profits.
Bulls who firmly believed in a
short crop bought on liberal scale
and sent corn to a fractionally
higher close. Strong commission
house trade and new investment buy
ing added fractlonally to oats prices.
Provisions trade was light with no
features Of consequence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11
survey OPENED
ON white River
Tests for Pollution to Be
Made Weekly.

Sanitary survey Of White River is
under way today with number of
organizations performing the work,
DIR. William f. King, secretary OF
the State board of health. said.
Cooperating organizations have
agreed to maintain twenty stations
where depths and flew of water will
be recorded. Tests for pollution are
to be made weekly and specimens
will be examined in the laboratory of
the State board of health.
The survey will extent from
Muncie to Spencer and will con-
tinue for year. There Is no cause
for alarm about purity Of city water
supply" DIR. King stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11

18th & Illinois SITS.
New York St. & CapitolAve.
State & New York SITS.
Churchman Ave. q Prospect.
81.
CoIlegeAve. & West6eld Blvd.
Madison Ave. q Morris ST.
&. 10th & Rural SITS.
Fall Crack Blvd. q Central
Ave.
West Maple Road 8 nhneis 81.
Massachusetts, Ave. a. Rural
ST.
Sherman Drive & E. Michigan
ST.
2znd & Meridian Sta.
10th q Broadway S.a.
West Michigan s.. 4 Relmsut
Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11
Trade Reviews Say

} NEW YORK. June IL Hardware Age:
! The excessive heat reported last week in
ket center has greatly stimulated the sale
OF electro fans. garden hose. screen wire
fact. all spring hardware items have been
moving very actively with the result that
stocks on fans and garden hose are run
shortages likely in these and other active
lines,
The general line OF spring goods. lawn
mowers. rakes hoes. spades. forks hose
accessories and ice cream fFeezers hane
been selling in very satisfactory quaint
area
Prices generally are very firm Tires
the rising, cost of crude rubber. This fact
suggests higher prices in garden hose and
other products containing rubber.
most sections
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11
WATCHMAN. is ORDERED
Woman Kills Auto on Crossing Can
Knocked Thirty Feet.

Police Captain Charles Sumner,
said today that he would order a
Waterman at the Big Four switch
crossing West St., and the Canal,
as the result of an accident Wednes-
day, when Mrs. A. j. Bowden, 721 e.
Fourteenth St., and her two year
old daughter Jean, narrowly escaped
injury when their auto was struck
by cut of freight cars.
Mrs. Bowden said she saw a brake
man wave his arms and she killed
her engine while on the track. The
auto was knocked thirty feet across
the street and down an embank-
ment.
G. d. Williamson, r. r. o., Box
GOT c., brakeman, was slated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11

Randolph d 3. Washington
Sts.
z. Maple Id. A Fall Creek
Blvd.
w. WashingsonSi. q Belnsni
Ave.
2znd 81. q Central Ave.
Oliver 81. d River Ave.
3oth 4 Bellefonisins Sis.
Meridian q Pratt Sta.
Madison Ave. B. Pleasant Run
Blvd. "
10Th s.. q Senate Ave.
Meridian q Adler SIS,
Massachusetts, Ave. a Nerth,
St.
10Th 81. & Capitol Ave.
Fall Creek q Nsrthxasssrt
Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11
PLAN SCHOOL
FOR CRIPPLES
Graft Outlines Project Be-
fore Board.

Crippled children OF school age in
Indianapolis will receive the same
educational advantages as their
physically normal playmates, If
plans for special classes for physical
ly defective children are carried out
as outlined Wednesday evening by
Superintendent Z. u. Graft.
Graft announced at a special
meeting of the school board that
he hoped to begin classes in Septem-
Der for at least twenty-five crippled
children. Teachers with special
training for such work will be in
charge, and the Indianapolis
Foundation will cooperate with the
school city IN carrying out the plan,
Graft said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11
JUMPS FROM CAR DOOR
Man Injured When Fuse Is Blown
and Fire Starts.

Charles Carlson, 16, Of GA N.
Capitol Ave. was injured late
Wednesday night in an unusual ac-
cident, police say.
While riding on an out bound
Northwestern Ave. street car, near
st. Clair st. and Illinois ST., fuse
blew out, the wire insulation caught
fire, and Carlson leaped out the
back door and fell striking the back
of his head on the pavement, police
were told. He was taken to city
hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11
BOY AIDED BY LEGION
Will Attend Camp Shanlc During
Summer Months.

Martin Nightsam, IS. Grand
Rapids, Mich, will attend Camp
Shank this summer through efforts
Of Hilton U. Brown Legion post of
indianapolis. Martins parents are
dead and he has no relatives. rche
legion, expanding it's child welfare
program under the 100000 en-
dowment fund II IL raising for the
disabled and war orphans, was able
to provide for Martin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11
49,
BIrtt,s

ard
John and lola Robinson, 1914 Hovey
August and Anna Lime 246 n; Gray
York.
William and Sarah Scott. IL s. Key
stone.
Harold and Norma Amt. 2720 Napoleon
Jack and Minnie Nerwalk. 273 Park,
view.
Thomas and Mary. Fox. 342 N. Holmes
Girls
Oliver and Pearl Wilson, 2317 Sheldon
!, Charles and Myrtle Krisger. 2lfl Sin
Z Albert and Claudia Keeney, 2el4 N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11
FRYE ASKS RECEIVER
Sues Gear Company, Alleging 1t Can
Not Pay Debts.

William s. Frye, transfer man, to-
day filed suit for receiver against
local branch of the Stevenson Gear
Company of Delaware in Superior
Court Five. Company's office is To-
Gated at 1919 CORNELL Ave. Frye,
who is a stakeholder and creditor
Of the company. alleged that it is
. unable to me. 1t it's debts. He charged
'the company is unable to meet it's
weekly pay roll!
An officer of the company said he
understood the firm had financial
worries, but believed plan had been
devised to remedy the situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11
GRAIN COMPANY .
PLANS APPEAL.
Securities Commission De-
CiSion Again Sale.

Attorneys for the Grain Marketing
Company of Chicago will appeal
from decision Of the State securities
commission denying application to
sell $1,OO0.O0O preferred stock IN Tn
diana, it was indicated today Suit
win be filed in the Marion circuit
Court. It was said.
The commission denied the petit
ton on grounds Of unsoundness, the
decision being based ON evidence sub
mitted at a series Of public hearings
held recently. Representatives of
the Indiana Farm Bureau Fedora.
ton fought the application.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11
STATE CLUBS TO MEET
"Exchangers" 10 Have National Of
ficers at Meeting.

Affiliated Exchange Clubs OF Indi-
ana Will meet in annual convention
at the Lincoln Friday. Clinton. Ter
re Haute, South Bend. FIT. Wayne,
Muncie and Huntington will send
delegates. State officers are Chester
nj. Poore of Clinton. president: A.
w. Sutton, Terre Haute, secretary.
Special guests will be the national
president, DIR. George c. Sabachi of
Bakersville, Cal; Harold M. Harter
of Toledo. Ohio, national secretary;
Guy Jeffries of Indianapolis. the i'm
mediate past president. sud Robert
F. Nitsche Of Terre Haute, national
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11
And at the following Filing Stations and Garages:

A. Van JeIgerhOis, Troy q Carson. II
Mrs. Nora Henry. Troy & Madison.
K.AK. Service. SCOT e. Nav Ysrk
Geo. Weber, vAIIsy Mills.
Hunter Bros, Sl2 Shelby ST. =
C. Brian, 10Th q Emerson Sta. 4"
Isrentx MOlcS Service, 18th q Roosevelt.
w. ]. Harrison, Nth 81. q Sherman DnsO.
Psin Garage. Als 3. 10th St.
Adss Coal Co., 4Ol West Morris 81.
SMshsIm 4 Parker, sl2 E. Washington ST. )
Chss. HOlrker, Bluff Road. ~
Arsenal Motor Service. lSS N. Arsenal Ave.
GA. 1esIsr. Emerson Ave. q Rsymsnd S.
VIM. @. Sehsblsr. Bluff Read. q,
en-. Young. slS z. North 81. ~
Paetz Garage, 3lth & Illinois Sis.
Service Garage, Rear 24oS Central Ave.
Geo. Hilss, 1927 Fletcher Ave.
Auto Equipment Co., 1921 s. Meridian 81.
L. A. HabOush. Speedway Ave. q vllavisw.
General Motor Service. sslh 4 Orchard.
Jones q Whitaker. 34a N. Capitol Ave.
H. W. Bates, MOorssvins I'd q Lynhufsl Dr..
Rsll Inn Garage, Ashland Ava. B Sind ST.
Bread Ripple Auto Co, SEA Z. Sind s.
Pc. Watts. Rsvsrie Drive q BsIleionlains.
Hssisn Garage slsh 81. q Cornell 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11

for Thursday, June II, was 96.98, OFF II.
BQ United Press
NEW YORK, June 11.-Urgent
buying of public utilities and brisk
demand for oils were in evidence in
the opening dealings on the stock
market today which impaired good
tone to the general list. American
and foreign power moved ahead on
a heavy volume, reaching a high
of SO, up points from yesterdays
low.
Havana Electric also had a sharp
advance, selling at 1873, an over
night gain of 6A points. Texas
Company continued the most actiVe
of the oil groups, making a new
high record for the year at 504s,
rejecting the expectation Of an ex-
ira dividend later in the year.
Steel common, in which buying
for the last few days has been OF
an excellent character, advanced
fractionally to 114A,
Speculative sentiment continued
to derive encouragement from the
impressive action Of the market in
the late morning. In view Of the
severe test given the stability Of the
general list by the poor crop report
and steel's unfavorable report on
May bookings, constructive interests
felt that the absence Of important
liquidation over the last few days
indicated a sound internal condi
ton in the speculative structure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11
THREE BOYS ARRESTED
Face Charge of Vehicle Talking
Arrested at Martinsville.

Kenneth Rambo, 10, Of 1902
Fletcher Ave; Harry Burns. II, of
1918 English Ave-, and Harry LIE
Fever, 10, of 90S Fletcher Ave, were
returned here from Martinsville,
Ind, by Detectives Trick and Hill
man, and charged with vehicle TAX
ing.
They were arrested in Martins
vile, police say, in an auto owned
by Frank Graham, 1902 Linden St.,
stolen here Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11
BOY. 10. MISSING

John Jablonsky 10, of 1425 w.
Twenty Sevenhh St., left his home
last Saturday, according to his
mother, and has not been seen since.
She asked police to search for him.
He has blue eyes, light hair, and
Was wearing a light suit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11
Deaths

Lucreta niorey 49, city hospital. car
cinorna.
Gertrude Miner. 54. city hospital. carol
nOma.
elemental M. Prough, 67. Methodist
Hospital arteriosolerosis.
Margaret J. Hartnett. 81. St. vincents
Hospital. chronic myocarditis
Elizabeth Margaret wsllar. 90. 1894
Nora England. Al. 1880 lockwood. apo
plexy.
pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11
In the Sugar Market

BY Thomson & MeKinnon)
Upwards of 100000 {. bags of Porto
Rlcan sugars which have been pressing for
sale have finally been absorbed The lift
ing OF this pressure and reports OF heavy
damage to. the best crop In Poland and
foreign interest in Cubans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11
Chicago Grain Table
CHICAGO June 11--Carlo treceipts
were: Wheat. %: corn. SO: oats. 80.

were: Wheat. %: corn. Sc: oats. 80.
81 500 1.S7. Corn-Cash No. 2. 81 % a
LA; No. 3, 81 21G1.22 Rye-Cash No.
2. S1.16 Oats-Cash No. q. SAY q
5915c; No 3. 561a q SIC. Barley-Cash
No. q g7c. -Cloyerseed-Cash. 81 Z,35
o9tfhyy,-oash,, S3;s9; ss3ePte%pbte.., s42 70
Acc. Eggs-30 q 32c. Hay-$20.
CHICAGO j June ?, 11.-WTheatlINo. 3.
No BIZ; No. 8. 81 'os a 't65 + No.
Q, yellow. s1.1711 q ISL No. 3,
$116h @I1I8,h No; A. $1.d5 @1dd5h
No q. white, $1.16N @1.16N; No. 9,
S1.14%. No: 4, $1:13h; 0ats-No., 5,
S Standards bie Barley s5a 9oc T2 no
Sc .60@S. Clover. $26.25 a %.