davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
WGY Broadcasting
on Four Waves Now

Pacific Northwest fans with short
and extra long wave sets ought 60
be getting woY. Schenectady.
which II nov hroadean,lng on four
wave lsnEtlpsAwGY. 97s; axAF. IS.
INK. 100, and ?NAH. 1900. Thoso
hearing the short and long waves
arc asked 10 report results to tho
station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
Camp Antenna Is
Easily Tossed Up

Going camping Take tho old
set along. with 100 feet OF No. rs
bell wire and 80 feet Of fish line,
Tie a rock 20 tho fish line and tho
wire 20 the other end Toss tho
rock over a high tree branch. and
there's your antenna Use the
car battery for your "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26

Iiroadeas,inE stations n0w hang.
ing away To the United States total
bAS. with long waiting list, There
Hre no more hands available until
some OF tho present broadcaEters
quit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-28
Queen SELECTED
FOR MARDI GRAS
Miss Olive MCGriff to Ride
Halloween Float.

Miss Olive McGriff, 1852 N. I'LL
nois St., today was selected Mardi
Gras queen for the float to be en-
tered by the Pennsylvania st. bust
ness men in Halloween parade. p.
A. Hockett, chairman Of the COM
mittee which selected Miss McGriff,
said Pennsylvania st. merchants
will outfit her for the occasion.
Mayor Shank will head a delega-
ton which will go to Lebanon on
Thursday to boost the Statewide
celebration Saturday. Police and
Firemen's Band will make the trip.
James NJ. Ogden, chairman Of the
banquet committee, announced that
Senator Arthur r. Robinson and
Frederick Van Mugs have been Sc
lected as speakers at the dinner to
be given at the Indianapolis Athletic
Club. Business men from over the
State are invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-28
Bouds-
Deaths

George McCord, 80. city hospital frac-
tured skull. accidental.
Sheldon Malott 81. city hospital. cere-
bral hemorrhage.
Michigan pulmonary tuberculosis.
May ,Burgner. As. Lon gH2spital. anemia.
Maud M. Kersey. %. ST. Vincent Hos
pital, carcinoma.
Lillian Miller 81. city hospital. strepto-
coccic meningitis.
Charles Milton Lauderbaugh, So, Metho-
dist Hospital, acute cardiac dilatation.
Albert Beebe. 50. 3547 e. North. cere-
- caudace Hatfield, 90. so7 N Delaware.
arteriO sclerosis
George lookout. Central Indiana Hos
pital. broncho~pneumonia
Ernest Lindley, 81. Central Indiana Hos
pital lobar pneumonia.
Charles Parks 50. 1921 Roach. chronic
intarstitial nephritis.
william H Perkins. 50. 440 N. Rural,
sarah u. Carter, 81. 1906 Montana. ac-
cidental.
Ruth Kemper So Central Inds-na Hos
pital acute cardiac dilatation. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-28
NTrade Reviews Say

NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-Motor car
production is being curtailed to meet
the fall decline in sales volume, ex-
cept by the Ford Motor Co., which
is attempting to make up for lost
time and catch up with orders for
its new line. Ford assembly plants
in the United States now are striv-
ing for a combined output of $500
cars and trucks a day, according to
Motors Weekly Review of trade
conditions. Most Of the other COM
pa1ies, however, have cut their
s dules from 10 to 20 per cent.
ytrangely enough this slowing up
in operations has not been reflected
thus far in the parts plapts. For
large number of them October will
be a bigger month than September.
1t Is probable that some of the We
hicle builders are replenishing rather
depleted inventories but there is no
danger of such stocks rising to I'M
wieldy proportions.
A few commitments have been
made for the first quarter Of next
year and it Is the general expecta-
ton that passenger car factories
will produce in large volume In the
early months of 1925 in anticipation
of a heavy spring demand. This is
the usual practice and it is perfectly
sound If not carried too far.
While total prod lction for the
year probably will equal or exceed
the record established in 1923, 1t Is
unlikely. that retail sales will show
much gain over last year, taking
into account the extremely large
number OF cars carried over from
1928 but sold last year. The carry
over into this year was only about
a third as large as In the preceding
January.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-28
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. Oct. 2s.-Cattle - Receipts.
$4,000. market for better. grade fed sto"rs
top matured steers. 9Ao.yV. --.-.- . -
Dngs held around S15, little done on west
steady, heifers and Gamers. and cutters
active; ye1lers steady. soc higher; largely
SSbb2a:5o Ga to packers; o few up to 1890
lambs active. strong. 25c up; mostly Ugh
er on shipping accounts; bulk better. grade
1926 to packers; shippers taking few
loads at SIS, 80 a 1875 fat sheep fully
soae on feedng LAMBS qe lew az desirable Eongs
feeders on sale. Hogs-Receipts O.000;
market mostly Is a 25c lower; light lights
WEIGHTS, siO.90G Ills; = iightWeigihits,
y6E ER' 50 SStsb sIaasStsr
CT. GIINCIHN6NSA1I: Oct. 2s.-cattlle-RE
10. HeSs@Recsipts $500 'n marked q a 9
ad SatcRer gGod g
sSS TEarEet sSfaqK gp4fa to ch SaSS
choice. $3.50 @16.
eeipts, 800; market steady; native steers
$S;doa99425;5 oyearldinng heifersa S5@s;
ers and feeders $5.5OG6.50. HogswRe-
heavies. $iO.S5 airs: mediums. SIT I'D
11i49; lights 81 20 q IL 80: light III 4 Lights
pigs ST Is i1p7 a6lPbg xlf So$ Sf1 5 40
sheep~-.Receipts. 1900: market lower;
IA; wooded lambs S13.25 q 1926.
ceDt5 EygEd Foo &ar Rss 2s 7UpFers sFs
sHS QdShs a7 %5:di saes $55 cPR ss
choice bulls SO q 30; good to choice
80 q 10: good to choice cows, So 96; fair
COWS Sc q 8; @lleherS. $50 $500 100 Sheep
l4R SC ma fRe SOW $aS7 TOP si4So
200 market steady to iOc lover; 6 eavie s,
1 ogeps@ 4 y %ediuH ms roSd 20
and lambs-Market higher.
PIP PTTTT ;sB Oct, 2sL7cattleT : e
Pf R50d s S1}5s5 SO fair chSiSo
veal calves, ,Sl4@17. Sheer and lambs
w No Do market, active prime
FIJI 81 nifSd q$Bbs
liver; Dsi%s . hsaSyio s11 Is q Il 90: me
sH2o ygE ssssy sYssE4sSS5SS
q 1850; stays. SO az.
Re EAST BB56EFA nafe Oct slow and stsss
S8 @RS es eSss u'c Csivs sqss
g esoce afkf' S sReep ana and dd'''q sm
higher3 choice lambs. SI5@I8 Gull 70
40. HogsJReceipts., 400; marIke &c,
tive to is a DOC. higher Workers. $3.50
@S765 R sssvis slZ 81 "a i9$ $5G rous6s
50 a 10; stays S7M 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-28

Bu United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Speculative
attention was focused in the early
dealings today on the United States
Steel Corporations quarterly report,
which showed a balance Of $3.44 a
common share against $3.06 in the
preceding quarter and SIP in the
corresponding period last year.
This favorable outcome was fol-
lowed by considerable selling Of steel
common on the theory that the good
news was out and the stock sold oq
fractionally to 1923.
However, the slightly easier tone
displayed by the premier industrial
failer to influence the balance Of the
list, which maintained a strong front
VsiSh the motors and merchandising
N#es struggling for leadership.
Continued selling in the late morn
ing caused professionals to jump at
the conclusion that the long awaited
reaction was at hand.
Acting on this theory they threw
large offerings of principal specula-
tive stocks on the market, but these
were absorbed and the decline was
checked by the urgent demand
around noon.
General Electric developed
strength, running up nearly III
points to 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-28
Produce Markets

anP Hss y qyyo f Ss: delivered at Ind
Poultry = Hens, 21c; Leghorns, Ice
s yogns Srt keys zoe Old d4 tqPEeSs &c
e BHs:sE 5s H04s fesh f prs Sec 2Ece'
a pound for butteffat
90 f SSsi @pgEted p s. sc; New York
brick RI &c; Wisconsin Imog5rYger ~ p oG 9
Hons % aS@ asc: p 1@eTcaH S4 c
pimento loaf soc; Swiss Loaf 39c
CHICAGO. Oct. s.-Butter-Receipts
frsts ,43@44 Il C; seconds, Az AZ 2 g 8,
B5 es fsts 42 ssff Sc oFGTsaes vi g
23A @24Ac c: Americas. "a a "a Nc; Poul-
try-ReceiRts. II cars; fowls, 10 q S2d4Sc :
etPrikngs 500 ro Ssfn I6c Potatoes
Receipts 432 cars. Quotations.: Wisconesiin
Wisconsin nsfrn9S9 and Michigan. s290G $50;
Idaho rnssets. $1,000 3.75.
CLEVELAND, Oct, -Butter-EExtra
gS% 'gS 8! I33s ~ drss 4#S4s1%SS ,Pasf
oh aE rsts q" 46c; western frsts 43c Poui,
Sp} soc foYs q s Sea LsshSE9
24c; Leghorn springers. IS @ 19c;. cocks i::
IS l6e; heavy yogqqg dye SHcks ss % @5SG7s;
gsn' yqPSats g n'c round whe
S4;25 per 15o-lb. sacks; Ohio. Sl.65 "a
LIS a bushel.
NEW YORK. Oct. -F1our-z-Firmer.
P n6wes ss9 $ss sTfarfasSe
go test ? Tie; refined dull granqHla.tted d:
Strong. special to extras OK G10c, Hay
Quiet; No. /, 81 As; No. 3. 81 200
goa 4$c; SEC capons, IS a Soc: fowls. I5g
soc; ducks. 16 a 35c; Long Islands. % Q
30c live poultry-Satedy;, geese, 12@
22c; dHclks.. 12@ CSC; fowls, 1S q 31c tq 1o
a Doc Cheese-Firm: state milk com
mon to special q q 2Sc; young rge A%erffa "a
032: creamery extras 46% a ACC; special
market, 40 4 a SOC. Eggs-Firmi receipts,
9. sol nearby white fancy, 80 90 Sac. near,
G56c: Pacific coasts. firsts 70 extras. 90
@77c; western whites, 44@ SIC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-28
WE MODERNS'
Are Defended
United Brethren Hear Talk
on Younger Generation.

1.-THE young folks of today are no
worse than those OF a past genera
ton" asserted Il. 7. Albertson, sec
rotary of the State Sunday School
Association, at the United Brethren
congress, in it's second day session
at the First United Brethren Church,
704 Park Ave.
Modern opportunities lead to
more vigorous expression on their
part, that's ALL" he said.
Prof. ]. b. Showers Of Dayton,
Ohio, took the place Of Judge James
A. Collins, who was prevented from
speaking by illness.
Senator Arthur Robinson was to
speak this afternoon and the Row.
II. c. Beauchamp, 1. j. Good, l.. j..
D.; the Rev. j. w. Settle, the Rev.
o. r.. Deever and the Rev. S. S.
Houlsh were also on the program.
An address by tho Rev. Charles L,
Goodel. New York, will be the fea-
ture of this evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-28
MARRIAGE Licenses

Frederic D. Brantford, %, OCT W. FIT
tenth. porter: Eddie o. Millil1en. ID. 2525
Arthur D. Andl. AZ. lily 8. Branson.
bus driver; Beatrice j. Ancil. 80. lily s.
Lawrence K. Baiderson. 90. 41o ", New
York. laborer; Eva M. Albertson- Is, 616
boreF: Fiossle K. Byers, 20. gill Bivf.
John r. Weaver. 80, Ashevtle. N. q.
cafe owner; Nellie p. sexson. 80. 561 N.
Gray, secretary treasure. % :, ~.
restaurant owner: Lucie p. May. 80. 500
N. Alabama. beauty operator ~ r.
ty-Eighth. State officer: Dorothy 1. Dins-
more, q. +. r: G. Box 2422-Ps ~
chauffeur; Edith Hardy. 20. 232 E. Mer-
rill waitress.
Elsie 9. Wills 81. sos ' W. Eleventh do,
nestle.
conductor; Laura Foster. Al. 226 e. Ver-
mont.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-28
Births
Girls


level and Ernestihe Bradburn. 1911 z.
Roeae and Gertrude Reedy. 1894 E.
r' James and Bessie McElfresh. 20 N.
. Myron and Ferne Ferrall. 1893 W.
William and Rose Taylor. st. vincent's
AUGUST August and Rose Ross. st. viucents
- La. Verne and Verona Rose. st. vincent's
Thomas and Rosetta stiffler, 371e E.
Joseph and, Guinevere ostraudcr, Meth
Lloyd and Mabel Ayres- 2943 Annetta.
Wilbur and Mildred Crouch. 1880 e.
Fred and Opal windle. 1417 W. Thir-
y Charles and La Verne Carroll. 444
" Max and Cornelia Felske. 14ao Kenning-
ton.
Boys
Thomas and Henrietta Matting1y. 1888
Roy and Mary Librey 114O W. Twenty
william and Ruby Hole. St. vinccnts
Samuel and Beatrice Mantel, st. Vim
Howard and Esther Larsen. St. vincents
= Clarepce and Bess Nolan. St. vincent's
: John. and Mary Cornet. St. vincent's
Hospital.
Jack and Zelmn Cornwell. st. Vincent's
Hospital.
Robert and Helen Pittman. st. Vincent's
Hosrital
Carl and Anna Bueunagel. 916 English.
Dewey and Frances Lane. Christian Hos
bbital.
Harlan and Fern Reno 1901 Roosevelt
Cloyce and Ruth Lawson. 1878 w. Rlv-
Arlis and Ruth Allen. HOO N. New Jer-
sey.
Cherries and Mae Pease Methodist Hos
pital.
Thomas and Helen Riley. Bethodist Hos
pital,
Delmer and Ruth Keith. 3O27 e. Mere
djth.
Thomas and Dulcy Blewett. 3047 Broad
way.
Earl and Hazel Robertson. Vine st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-28

der the impression the actual trial
was about to start.
Shortly before noon the defense
turned the jury over to the State.
Without questioning any one the
State passed 1t back to the de-
Tense, who retired for a conference.
Each side must pass the jury as a
unit twice before it can be sworn in.
Recess Follows
Judge Sparks recessed for noon
while the defense were still con-
ferring.
In questioning Finley, Inman
drew from him an intimation that
he had an opinion.
"Will it interfere with your judg-
ment?" asked Inman.
"Itu take some talkin' to change
my mind" retorted the talesman.
Everybody laughed, but the judge
said it was sensible.
The defense challenged Archie Cox
in chair two for having an opinion.
Cox had taken the--place of Floyd
Newly, who was excused by Judge
VIII M. Sparks late Tuesday when
selection Of a jury seemed imminent.
L. H. Linsmyer. 81, manager of the
Indiana Gas Company, Noblesville,
was passed tentatively.
Eph Inman,, defense chief, then
turned to w. O. Inman in chair
eight, who was excused temporarily
fro mthe jury box to attend to farm
duties. Inman has had place in the
jury box since the first Of the trial.
Have you heard opinions on the
case since your tentative accept
ance," Inman asked Inman.
Yes, I have" Inman, the tales
man, answered.
No Impression
Ibid the opinions leave an impress
sion in your mind?"
mo"
Can you name some Of the per
sons who gave their opinions.
mo. No. can't just remember
Neighbors mostly"
The defense attorneys then went
into a long conference.
If final acceptance of the twelve
talesmen is carried over until
Thursday. the Indiana endurance
record will be equaled. Fourteen
days were required to impanel 6
jury to try Dom NJ. Roberts, Terre
Haute mayor, on an election con
spiracy charge.
! For an infinitesimal second latt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-28

Tuesday, the jury was complete and
ready to be sworn. Each side had
passed the panel twice. Tension was
high and the erstwhlie calm and in
different mien OF the three defend
ants changed to one of sharp anxi,
ETY..
Stephenson lost the usual rudy
color in his face, turned white and
paced the floor nervously. Klinck
and Gentry conversed with each
other in low tones.
Then Judge VIII NJ. Sparks called
a conference with opposing attor-
neys and announced that he was go
ing to excuse one Of the jurymen,
Floyd Newly, because Of sickness
in his home. No one concerned
seemed dissatisfied with the action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-28
GRAINS Finish
SLIGHTLY OFF
Wheat Trading Is Erratic-
Corn Active.

Bu United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. %. - Grains
finished unchanged to fractionally
lower on the Board of Trade today.
Erratic wheat trade was manifest
in rapid movements. The opening
was lover. At mid-session north
western and eastern houses bought
freely and early sales losses were
wiped out. Thereafter numerous
dips and rallies ensued. The market
failed to recover from the final dip.
Corn was active. Toward the end
selling set in because of the weak
ness in wheat. Oats were quiet.
Provisions advanced on good demand
from shorts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-28
COMMISSION TO DECIDE

Decision ofthe applications OF c.
B. Spann and Mary Stanford for
permits to operate filling stations
on the southeast and southwest
corners of Delaware st. and Fall
Creek Blvd, will be given at the
next nveeting of the city plan com
missioIL
A hearing was held Tuesday and
the casa closed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-28
INDICTMENTS RETURNED
Grand Jury Action Places Charges
Against Thirteen.

Thirteen indictments were re-
turned today by the Marion County
Grand Jury. Persons and charges
they face are: Clyde White, Herbert
Marsh and Paul DeHoff. grand
larceny and conspiracy to commit
felony; Thomas Nurse and James
williams, assault and battery with in
tent to kill.
Lucius West alias John Green, rob-
berry and grand larceny; William
Risk, burglary and assault; Dorothy
Cakes, false pretense; Jewell Holland
and Earl Grail, criminal attack.
Others were listed as fugitives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-28
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers
Fruits

Agpss J G%es a dGenund 4d Dseastd
R e. 81 rs; VI. bananas, ,40-pou9d basket
EAR King DaVldS, 4O-pOund basket
SNS Northern, Spy, 4opound basket, So
Cpsanlt aiit Honey Dew. $1.75
Gocoanuts-Jamaica. 1928 @6.5o for
GGranberries-Early Blacks. box. $3.50
GGrapefruit--Floridaa $5.25@7.
Grapes--Toksys 81 80 a. q Michigan
= iIemons--California zoos. se@S5O.
Limes-S3 q hundred.
Oranges-Californi Valencies, S6.50@
Peaches1@ohio sQlways. s22.75@3-
eTp eaf KIefeTg. 7Sc 81 Bg " 80 IN
Piums5@-BIue Damson. s2.25 @2.5o; Ore
&IaS1ms 1885 CRIT
Vegetables
Artchokes-Fcy. California, 50 doz.
Beans-Green stringless. So.
BGesaH sprou Is I California rs
&C Sa66sEe5aTsyys, H; G, Sc u.
6cs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. G91 So ewt.
CeIery-Michigan, 81 IS crt:
GSs asaSSb eabbaTfoqFc yyl7 Il g. $3.50 Ou
EGgplant---H. G, 81 80 bu.
Garlic--FcE. California. 15c lb.
Lettuce-Western Iceberg. crate, S2.5O@
4.7B; H. H. leaf. 15-pound basket, $2.25;
Msngoes@H e.. by, 81 @1.5o., 80
MushroomsTFcy. s5 pound basket, 81.
bu. 81 10 az; Spanish. CRIT. 81 so "a 49,
II. G. picllngs 81 %.
Oyster ora Piant&F Rs; Fl G. 4oc dos.
Parsnips-Fcy. washed. 81 so bu.
Parsley-pozen punches, SOC.
Peass@CoIo.s crt,, 81 a $50.
Potatoes Michigan white. 15o-pounnd
a 5 80: Eastern sweets. SIS. w. ''' W
Radishes-H,a G 4Q@60c doz.
ksini ofsgMFcy Southern Sin9 eS s5c don
%Nnach-H. G.. bu.. 81 al so.
sguash-Fcy, H. G.. 81; Hubbard. Dbl.
Turnips-New H. G.. S125 cwt.
Tomatoes-S6 az crt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-28
Snow Brings Grief
to Freshmen

The first snowfall Of the year
brought sadness to the hearts
of Butler University freshmen.
Called from their warm beds
by stony-hearted upperclass-
men, the "rhinies" were forced
to shovel the snow from the
steps and walks Of the frater-
nifty house. While the year
lings labored, the upperclass-
men stood at the windows to
make sure that there was no
Sinking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-28
GIRLS Mother
In COURT ROOM
Continued From Page u

ries at the start Of the trial. The
State has nine left.
Had Opinions
Arthur Ottinger and John Berg
were excused by Judge Sparks on
motion Of the defense for having
opinions. ,
For the first time since the trial
started, Mrs. OberhOltzer, mother
of Madge, with whose murder the
defendants are charged, was pres
ent i'm the courtroom. She sat
with her husband and her son,
Marshall.
Mrs. Oberholtzer evidently was un-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-28
ROUTE CHANGE URGED

State highway commission officials
today advised that traffic over State
Rd IL to Bloomington and Spencer,
especially that from Indianapolis, be
routed west over the National Rd.
and State Rd. 80 while workmen are
rushing a temporary bridge in place
east of Gosport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-28
20 A N N A says: So

much has gone Wrong in
the uNorId because people
try to make a mystery out
of the plain and common
place. Let's be honest.
Read Eo0nna'S story, start
ing in The Times NoU. 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-28

In the hope of proving how very ex-
pensive it is to operate an automobile,
the Illinois Committee on Public Utility
Information recently published story
of an automobile owner who traced his
operating costs for two years.
The cost of gasoline reflected by these
figures is 1867 of the whole.
This is doubly interesting when com
pared with the findings of Mr.. Royal S.
Kellogg, whose figures we quoted some
weeks ago, showing that his gasoline cost,
for a period of ten years, amounted to
12N9O Of the cost of running the car.
Since gasoline cost of 1862 of the
total cost appears to be a maximum,
the Standard Oil Company Qndiana)
takes pleasure in presenting the detailed
figures of this test.
This shows that gasoline represents
but a small part of the total operating
cost of an automobile.
Cost Accounting Couern&g 80 Days Use
OF q Car Priced ut $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-28
2KERS STEADY TO 10 CENTS LOWER
Lightweight Material Down
Other Grades Are
Steady.

Hog prices remained steady to 1Oc
lower today at the indianapolis Live
stock Exchange. Trading was slow
in getting under way, but after
price schedule was made the run,
estimated at $500, and 27O holdovers
from the previous session, moved
scaleward rapidly. The recession oc-
CURED in light and light lightweight
material. All other grades were
steady. Top price Of $11.75 was
placed on the light light grade of
swine. A few choice pigs were sold
at $12. The bulk of the matured
hogs were sold at S11.65.
Hog Price Scale
Trading was done over the follow
ing scale of prices: Heavies, me
diums and lights all sold at $11.65,
light light swine commanded a price
of $11.65@11.75, pigs averaged S11.65
OBJ, smooth packing sows averaged
S10.25@10.50, rough packing sows
moved at $9.25@9.75, and stays were
$9Q10.50.
A run Of cattle estimated at 1900
met with a somewhat larger outlet
than has been seen before this week.
Trading was broader and prices
were steady with their recent de-
clines. Steers were selling at $40
1850: heifers. 5000; and cows, So
@7.50.
Stocker and feeder cattle were
higher under the influence of heav-
Ter demand. Prices were $3.50
down. The quality Of the material
offered has improved in the past
week.
Calves Higher
Sheep and lambs ruled steady to
Csc higher at the outset of the mid
week session. Sheep were steady
and sold from SIS to 81. Choice lambs
were 50@25c higher and sold at
s14.50 down. The run was estimated
at 500 and moved to the scales
early.
Calf prices jumped SOC to a top
price of $14. An increased demand
was given as the cause of the price
rise. The bulk Of the transactions
were made at $1301S.50. Receipts
were estimated at 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-28
In the Sugar Market
By Thomson 8 McKinno,

NEW ~ {o Thom 6sF sM MeE5eH3 posstbtutv
of Neastern reiners again reducing prices
has been removed. at least temporarily. by
beet growers. The advance in beets from
a go to 400 is taken to indicate that
stability in the sugar industry is close at
hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-28
Local Bank CIearingS
Oct. 2S-

Oct. 2S-
Indianapolis bank clearings for today
amounted to S2,7l3,000. Bank debts Tor
today totaled $5.169.OOO.
NEW YORK BANK CLEARINGS
NEW YORK. Oct 2S.---Bank clearings,
S9I2 600, 900; balances, $4,000 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-28
Local WAGON Wheat

indianapolis mills anc grain elevators
art paying ST. go for No 2 red wheat.
Other grades on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-28
SELLING MOVE
FOLLOWS GOOD
o Steel REPORT
Easier Tone Fails to Cast
Influence on General
List.
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial
stocks for Wednesday was 152 90 off 6S.
Average price of twenty rails for Wednes-
day was 104 so. off "a.