davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO. Jan, 24.--Hogs Receipts,
S4gV0 ~ ma market tn active butchers general 10
up. desirable Kinds averaging SS PUP Upward $50 S
pounds showing fully. 25c gain in spots
Se s slo5 Sg1s So2OSh sisaSgy
iisSt iishts lSg5 6 Ss;Ryg p aS;GiR
$3.50 aS35. cst sH iSsS boS Bs sT.
eet s, c4n1t yn1 last week fed and yesSings
under recent high time; in-between grades
showing most losses; extreme top year
s GS esGe ss s1l hss5 S Esissveg steff gw
and 6ssvy 6eiteTs ssS a0e Or ~ s SSTs
tiers and bulls steady; little change On veal
calves. good TO choice firm; others slow
Weeks prices, beef steers 81 75ta 10;
cows ceVssss s4s sS 8 ssSS eei heers
1Rscsipts, ZOO; @srEe! D todsy ;
week around $4,000 direct and S7 cars
iced lot compared last week Z fat lambs
ap feeding iSs q igab bs ssssog ''g r b
s55sSs sIsS;@s sSs$S fsfs 'Pg
ton ~ Nsshsrs rSSSaEilsP ss sR 1s
sig \ s%IIs; s sSD sfs.2s es0ns ''m0s'
steers. good to choice. 81 @9. CALVES
aa5rse. Sd sG $so6 @aFSst sbsrr
9999d shbess g scs3S5ts and tu5s a@Es
Market ss steady; good 70 choice SIT
sfIS5 IL 20; me H@e dR $1fs5 al 1ssss
yoaraRerss, sl075 q 1895; good pigs SIS a
lambs Market. steady. -
PIrTsBURGH. Jan. 24,--Cattle = Re-
csiTp a light; nsa5ket STEADY; choice SIPS
30 a. ve sET0 Calves gfaSSG16 shseap' S6a
prime ~ ysts6;srs. gig Ii255B GOD, sfo; -
1870; : Il AIOEEIsssdRsecsiPss % dogbIsS
XerkeTs vi I5 @Il.3s: light shi0 Yo Rssrs
f992S st @g;5Ss s. Pi6gs $3.50 roughs $500
Recsipts rs: f market 's slow and stssdy:
sPa9sn ssssef Cows sa.eRsr
sul TO sSoies, IS Siss5o. sheep e l0G and
lambs lambs sIs s c feP 70 i is eaGse
Hogs--Receipls. 400; market. active to
ss SIS &c. 0r mixed Ss0y ST as pgS
heavies. $Ii.B5@I1.75; roughg $9I50G
10: stays. 30 "a $50.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Jan. 24.-CattIe-Re-
ceipts. $50: market :25 q SOC lower than
ling heifers, SO @ 8 80; cows 81; % a 5 .25;
tIsal ners and cutters. S2.25@S.25: calves,
@6.25 Hogs-Receipts, $1,000 market
| I0G 15c higher heavy. 5000 oil Is;
medium $40 80 OIL 70 & light, 1915 q
| ing sows. So 80 $50: pigs 81 IS n8- Is:
| bulk. $l0.6Q@ II. Sheep Receipts 150'
ana cutters $500 q 0.5Qs wool Lambs,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24
HAWKINS ACTS AS
OWN ATTORNEY IN.
CINCINNATI CASE
Outlines History Of Family
and Company in Fight :.
Against Removal.

Bg Times Special
CINCINNATI, Jan. 24.--Morton 3.
Hawkins, president OF the defunct
Hawkins Mortgage Company Of Port
land, Ind, was his own attorney in
habeas corpus and removal pro-
oeedings before Federal Judge Smith
Hickenlooper here today.
Hawkins Is lighting removal to
indianapolis for trial on a Federal
indictment charging he was the
head Of $6,00Q,00o stock fraud
scheme through the mails.
Fred S. Warner, Marion, Ohio,
Hawkins attorney, did. not appear.
Hawkins asked postponement OF the
hearing until Tuesday. Hickenloop-
err refused and offered to name a
lawyer for Hawkins. Hawkins re-
fused this and conducted his own
case.
Taking the witness stand Hawkins
detailed history Of his family from
the time his grandfather settled at
Portland and outlined Information
of the Hawkins Company. He de-
MED wrongdoing.
Indications were that the hearing
would last until a late hour.
Alexander Cavins. district attor-
ney from indianapolis. and Benson
w. Hough, district attorney at Gin
cinnati, represented the GoveFn-
ment. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24
OCKS CLOSE IRREGULARLY LOWER
Few Brokers Attend Steel
Issues Under BeariSh
. Pressure.
81 GATED Press

81 Umfted Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Today's
market was a peculiar affair due to
the action of the stock exchange in
shortening the session forty-flve min
utes 20 allow Wall Street more time
to view the eclipse of the sun.
This step cut the trading period
down TO ali hour and quarter and
numerous operators did not consider
1t worth while to come to business
at all.
Consequently fluctuations were
mostly in the hands of a small group
Of professionals and confused price
movements resulted. American
Wooden was subjected to renewed
attacks and experienced a further
sharp decline. Steel was under
bearish pressure due to the belief
that some disappointment might be
felt in speculative quarters If the d.
rectors failed to authorize an i'll
crease in the -50-cent extra dividend
at next Tuesdays meeting.
Relative heaviness in Steel ex-
srcised a restraining influence on
buIlish enthusiasm elsewhere in the
list and the session ended with the
general list in an irregular condi-
ton.
The market closed lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24
Produce Markets
tJobbers Buying Prices)

Eggs--Str:ctly fresh. delivered at In
dianapolis. 40 a soc a dozen: No. .. or
held eggs. 40c; storage eggs. selling whole
Poultry-Fowls. AZ lbs. up. 2o@21c
10. cocks. I2c;- sprinsers, lg021c.
a assSOn DGSStry ns ;sRt c SSoSa.
s2c; ducks, 4 p99unds up; IA g I5c; ypuns
ssc; old, 52@ 25c;. geese 10 lbs up, 10
s 3 meas s S.ib. size 81 "a dozen * go
Butter-Packing stock butter. leQ22c
selling price for creamery butter, Al a 42c.
Cream-Butter Fat delivered at Indian
apolis, Acc q pound.
Rabbits-34.50 q dozen drawn.
Cheese tJobberso selling pricesl New ,
burger ago 27c; WISCONSIN daisies. 2SSc;
LonE Hons, 2s q sS -Nufehatel. Isrge
II .80h American loaf. Soc; pimento baf.
CLEVELAND, Jan. 24-Butter-Extra
In tubs. Al q 42c; extra hrsts. So q
80 " Ct flrsts. SO y a 371Aci prints lie ok
ira. Eggs-Fresh gathered northern ex-
tras soc; extra firste. SIC; Ohio firsts.
56c; western flrsts, 55c.. Poultry-Live
heavy fowls, % a csc; light. 10 q zoe
springers heavy. 23@ Gee; light. Is q zoe;
geese. "a q 26c: light. % a 23c: ducks.
heavy. 80 q 32c: lght. "a a. 6c. Potatoes
Michigan. $1.9o@2; New. York. SAG
pound sack; Ohio. It's per 2-bushei sack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24
CALL DIOCESE COUNCIL
Annual Episcopal Meeting Wednes-
day and Thursday.

Annual council of the Indianapolis
diocese OF the Episcopal Church will
meetin indianapolis next Wednesday
and Thursday. Bishop j. M. Francis.
Of Indianapolis diocese announced.
Four laymen and four clergymen
win be elected delegates to general
convention at New Orleans in Oc-
tober.
A preparatory service viii be held
at >. m. Tuesday at st. PauPs
Church. Choirs of the city win com
bine for a program. Bishop. Francis
win pfsach.
House OF Church Women, Of
which Mrs. ]. F. Morrison. Indian
apolis, is president, win meet at the
same time
More than $50 persons are expect
ed to attend the diocesan dinner
"Wednesday night at The Sphinx Arms.
The. Rev. L. G. Wood Of New York,
and Mrs. Theodore Robinson, Chi
cago, will speak
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24
Commission Market

Fruits
Apples--Fancy yonathans, $3.50 a bbl
fancy Delicious. 50 box: N Green
BSi fancy Bs 81 9es S SbPPiasMRi nssaps
MHsbhsrn csRYo s gssssoSw So1
s sansSBssMilos : p hall barrel box.
S qsGs94HsfEsssa S e s hgpdssS Box
IemoTnss-California. SO.
Limes-S1 80 a hundred.
Oranges-Extra fancy California Valen-
gas 1853 to 25Os S5@6.75: Florida
PeaFs@RartIets, $3.50 a, bushel: extra
fancy \; Y. D'Anios, 50 bushel.
Tangerines-S4 50@ 475.
Vegetables
BeansTFancy Southern Green s363.5o
Beets, Fancy homegrown s1.e5 .
cabbase-FancyS Holland seed. 2M aac
= esTOts-s1e5 a bushel: New Texas.
csulihoxer1z California, s3.25a crate;
trimmed $3.50 bunch: California. $3.50
Gegegmbesrs-s;Fsspcy Southern So dOz
crate. dollhouse leaf $3.50 a 15,pound
HMsi1gcesgspg ssythssr1 soc basket ss5
grown. So a 100-lb. sack; Indiana yellow
1925: Indiana Red So: dollhouse green's.
65c dozen lunches
Plrsley-Home-RrOwn 81 so dozen
Radishes-Buttons. hothouse. 81 so
o0Tsn o9s s Sb b6b eS Bs. SSs
Shallote-75cs basket
Spinach-S2,15 a bushel
SQuash--Hubbard 3 Il q DC q pound.
Tomatoes--Fancy California repacked.
81 80 six-basket crate.
Turnips-$1 So a bu.: S4.50 barrel
Potatoes
Fancy Michigan found white. $216 a
l50-Ib. bag Minnesota SO 1bO-lb bag |;
REQ River Early Ohioe $2.15 . 12Q-lb.
bag: Kentucky cobblers 80 G3.25 q Dbl
Sweet Potatoes-VirgiI.ta $4.75 q bar.
rel; Eastern Jerseys. $3.76 q hamper: In
diana. So 80 q bushel; Arkansas S2.76
hamper: GoldengIow $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24
MOVIE AIDES SELECTED
Assembly Men and Women to Have
Pre-ReIease Showing.

Mrs. David Ross. president of In
diana Indorsers of Rhotoplays, today
announced committees for dinner
and pre-release showing of 1.-THE
Man Without Country" at the
SEVERN, Feb. 4, for members Of thd
State Assembly Women's Club and
their husbands.
The committees: Reservations,
Mrs. William Hacker, Mrs. Caroline
Goodhart and Miss Anna Reade; din
ing room. Mesdames Thomas w.
Demmerly, H. c. Bertrand, Harry
Mcdonald, Walter Geisel, Charles
Davidson. d. Y. Byrlxit. e. L. Bur
nett: receiving. Mesdames Charles
H. Smith, Theodore Wagner, M. E.
Robbins, Wolf Sussn1an, Frederick
Pettijohn, Curtis Hodges, Jesse Dali
ley. Chic J9cksons w. G. Harrison,
o. Z. Wadf. B. F. Schmidt. Bloom
field Moore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24
FARRELL RITES MONDAY
Former State Senator and County
Commissioner Dead.

Funeral services for M H. Far.
rell, II, former State Senator and
county commissioners, who died Fri
day at his home, 1929 Carrollton
Ave-, will be held at a. m. Mon
day at st. John OF Arc Catholic
Church. Burial in Holy Cross Gem
etery.
Mr.. Farrell, who was born near
Cambridge City, had been in the
monument business in indianapolis
more than forty years. The widow,
two daughters and three sons sur
vive. He was member OF knights
Of Columbus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24
WHEAT, RYE HIT
POSTWAR MARK
BuIIish Crop Report Induces
Heavy Buying,

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Jan. 24.-Wheat and
rye made new postwar high records
in strong finish on the Board of
Trade today. Number 2 red sold
at S2.1O, new cash price record.
Coarse grains closed symps thetically
higher.
Last minute buying In wheat was
in response to bullish crop reports
emanating from the Pacific North
west in spite of bulls recommends
ton to sell for profits because of the
slow export demand.
News regarding corn was princi-
pally bearish but the strong wheat
undertone brought spirited buying
and a higher finish.
Oats followed other grains to a
higher close. Increased receipts and
a discouraging stock report weak
ened provisions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24
Wholesale Meat Prices

Wholesale meat prices aA announced
by dealers Saturday contained the fol-
loving, changes; Spring lamb. AZ lc lover:
frankfurter style sausage. H e higher: bo-
logna. steady to VI lower: lard. &c
Fresh Meats
Beef-Nativc steer earcasses. 800 to 500
pounds. 1S a 1oc; steer fores. under. car
800 10 sc 4bo nq Bounds Gxs YS5b a S0e heiier
binds. over carcass. Sc: fores under car
carcass. &c; cows. 400 to 700, loo 12c;
cows, fores under carcass. &c; kinds. over
Fresh resi- Mutton = sheep. lac spring
a Fresh y vSssaIi@-Carcasses No. 1. 10 to 24o
pounds, gao csc; kinds and saddles over
carcass. &c: fores, under carcass. DC.
Smoked Meats and Lard
Hams--Sugar cured first quality; 8 to
IA % 10 pounds. 26Ao: w.. a's
pound average. 81 Nc: to pound aver
= sa1sag 1e@1shc; Boz
iogna 13M171zc.
knuclxles. 26c.
ond quality, 17% M1SHc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24
Marriaue Licenses

Henry George HolIer, 81. 208 Dorman,
Real SILK Hosiery Mills: Lois Orlena Clus-
ter; l9, 3149 Central. stenographer
Renter; Rose Leota Flood. 81. 1246 s..
sI Hsrrv 1bS svss 1897 rrvn, .r,to,
tender: Edith Mae Bowel. %. 1915 Now
land. telephone operator.
Joseph Oscar Walters Jr. 49, 1434 w.
1904 High, clerk
i Chester Louis Reynolds. ~, e4e Et.
Sig N. Alahama. clerk.
Durward L. Gardner. 20. 1442 Union.
salesman Mary Ruth Coen. 1442 Union,
L. j. Schultz. 20. sos E. Twelfth fore
man; Katherine Leonard. 81. 2951 Belle
Milton Daniel Scott. Al, 1888 N. iii
999is truck 1 driver / Anna May Dorfmeyer.
John Henry Sulteen. "a 63s Lockerbie.
window washer: Lucille Ruggieri, %, 1IO4
W. New York. cleaner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24
RADIO FANS FORM CLUB
East SIDE Broadcast Listeners I,
Meet Monday.

Walter Reimer. 1906 e. Michigan
St., is president Of the East Side
Broadcast Listeners Club, formed
Friday night at Reimer's home.
II. A. Luckey was elected vice
president and T. ". Lavery, secre-
taryxtreasurer.
The club was formed after sugges-
ton of The Times radio editor that
general Broadcast Listeners Assoc
citation be formed. The club in.
dorsed the general association idea.
Another meeting will be held at
1906 e. Michigan St., Monday at
n. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24
MERCURY HELD
BY MOONS TRICK


Continued From Page II
and films. One north side woman
in a moment Of inspiration, seized an
expensive rose-colored Venetian vase
and peered through it.
Many persons took to the high
ground outside the city, thus getting
the double advantage, avoiding a
large part of the smoke and getting
away from interference Of buildings.
Hundreds gathered on top Of down
town buildings. It was not unusual
sight to see whole family party
parked in the family fiivver along
the hills north Of Riverside Park
following the course of the eclipse
from beginning to end.
Spectacle Is Beautiful
Officially the sun rose at a. m
But in the city. and, Immediate
vicinity 1t was several minutes later
before Sol, blood red and with q
small portion Of the upper right
hand corner already covered by the
moons shadow showed his way
through the smoke bank end be
came visible well above the horizon
Only few clouds, "cirro-stratus, ("
SO thin and high as to really en-.
nance the beauty Of the spectacle
were in the sky.
The shadow crept slowly across
the face Of the sun diagonally from
the upper right hand corner to the
lower left hand corner. Probably
the most beautiful part of the eclipse
was when the sun was still so low
in the sky that the spectator could
look at 1t without glasses. At this
period 1t resembled a gigantic bril-
liant hued apple out OF which some
giant child had taken a greedy bite
Maximum at 1850 A. M.
Later 1t became too bright to look
at safely without colored glasses
All the time the shadow was creep
Ing steadily across the suns face
until it reached its maximum al
1856 a. m. At this point a thin cres
cent, only Z per cent of the suns
surface was visible at the bottom OF
the shadow. Immediately the
shadow began to grow less and the
crescent became steadily larger, also
moving around on the right hand
side of the sun until it reached the
last phases Of the old moon.
Steadily 1t grew lighter, the gray
twilight or cold, bright moonlight
effect, almost uncanny in appear.
ance, which was so noticeable when
the eclipse was at its height, giving
way to the normal sunlight again,
At 9:07 the moons shadow en-.
tirely disappeared, at the lower left
hand corner Of the sun. exactly op.
posite the point where 1t had en-.
tered more than two hours before.
No Stars Visible
Either because so much Of the
suns surface remained out of the
shadow or because Of the light clouds
no stars were visible. 1t was be
lieved before the eclipse that Mars
and Venus might, possibly be seen
southwest Of the sun during the
eclipse.
Not since 1859 when thirty i've
thirty-sixths of the suns surface
was covered has there been an
eclipse Of this magnitude visible in
indianapolis. That year the eclipse
was total in many parts of Indiana,
south and west OF here
There has been no total eclipse
visible here since Columbus discov-
cred America and none Is scheduled
for more than 200 years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24
New York Cotton Futures
CHICAGO COTTON FUTURES
Tank WAGON Prices

tGasoIine prces do not include State
tag Of &c 2 gallon. -
Puroi. ls.Sc: Red Crown 152c: Target
32c: Silver Flash tic Standard avis
ton. p &c, SINCLAIR commercial 1929
Light 145c: Perfection, 117c. Standard
furnace oil l0.6c lqnder 200 gallons)
csc (more than 200 gsllonsl: Bright
Light. 17c: Sinclair l2.7c.
NAPTHA-Energee Cleaners 1886; Y
NJ & p 1850: Standolind Cleaners 18Ec.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24

CONTINUED From Page u
ally sets out the tax Is collected to
build roads.
Gilliom said:
''It has been intimated In confer
ences and through 'curbstone' sug-
gestions that the matter has been
found legally clear"
He did not deny the report that
an oral opinion had been submitted
to the budget committee.
Highway commission, officials say
their opposition to the move would
be in no sense belligerent, but they
doubt its pracGioability.
I'VE object to throwing highway
funds into the general fund, but so
far as we are able to determine the
highway fund already is covered by
the budget law" an official said.
KettIeborough's View
Charles marlborough. director Of
the Legislative Reference Bureau,
said all funds from which the high
way department derived revenLe
could be turned into the State
general fund with the possible ex-
ception of the gasoline tax fund.
The gasoline tax is collected from
the large companies by q gentle
mans agreement with the COM
panies instead of from each in
tlividuaI filling station as the statute
reads, marlborough said. If the
companies would refuse to pay this
tax then it would be up to the State
to collect from each filing station.
entailing an expense of probably
more than $4,000 annually.
With slight amendment to the
gasoline tax law to include tax on
gas used for stationary engines, dry
establishments. tractors and
like machines, so the tax would not
be discriminatory, the gas tax could
go into the general fund, the direc.
tor said.
Legislature Could Control
Under the program proposed, the
Legislature would inspect and APP
prove the building program Of the
highway commission for the next
two years and appropriate SO much
money out Of the general fund for
construction, for maintenance. mo-
tor transport division and overhead,
and would decide on how many
miles Of construction and repair
should be built under that program"
Marlborough said.
Fees from which thel conservation
department derives revenue could
probably all 90 into the general
fund for appropriation for that de-
partment, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24
GIRLS EoRN CIVIC CLUB
Miss Louise Wmz President Of New
Organization.

Miss Louise Wurz is president Of
the Girls Junior Civic Club or
ganized today at Shelby branch H.
brary, Shelby and Bradbury SITS.
Mrs. Augusta Yakey, Librarian. is
sponsor Meetings will be held
every Thursday at the library.
Other officers: Misses Loretta
Lauve, vice president; Evelyn 8.
Chilli, corresponding and Claska
Wit, recording secretary: Elinor
Laube, treasurer; Mary Murray, so
cial and Sarah Cook, membership
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24
STATEMENTS REQUESTED
Bus Companies Asked About COntro,
versy with Ohio.

A complete statement from Indiana
bus companies OF the controversy
with the State Of Ohio over arrests
Of Indiana bus drivers In Ohio has
been requested by Secretary Of State
Frederick Schortemeier and Attorney
General Arthur Gilliom, Governor
Jackson announced today.
Schortemeier and Gilliom conferred
after resolution was presented IN
the Indiana Senate hy Senator
Rowland H. HILL Carthage. calling
upon the State Of Indiana to retail.
ate against 0hlo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24
Community Review Repeated

Forty members OF Crooked Creek
Community Club win give the second
presentation Of THE Footlight Re.
view" tonight at School No. T.,
Michigan Rd. and Crooked Creek.
NJ. v. Warner is director OF the pro-
duction which was given Friday
night Funds win 80 to erection OF
4 community clubhovse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24
FATAL ACCIDENT REToLD
Witnesses Exonerate Driver IN the
Death OF Louis Myer.

Witnesses today testified before
Coroner Paul F. Robinson that Louis
Myer, 81, OF AL N. Meridian St.
struck and fatally injured by an
auto driven by Victor Eishbur9, 1740
n. Tacema Ave. at New York and
Pennsylvania SITS. Jan 81, walked
IN front Of the car FROM behind an
other car
Ralph w. Hawekotts z412 N Tai.
boti Aye; Ernest q. Bhtler. III =.
Sixteenth St.. Apt 20E. ana Frank
Patman. 1880 n New Jersey EFT, an
sa5d k'iuhburg was drsifsne AAwly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24
Death Of Woman. 1O4. Probed

Coroner Paul F. Robinson today
began an inquest into the death OF
Mrs. Sarah Bowman, 104. colored.
2o64 Brighton Blvd. found dead in
bed Jan. Fl by Mrs. Addie Scott,
colored. so7 ". Twenty-Far st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24
MOTHER SEEKS CHILD
Braves Publicity to Regain Baby
Other WOmah Adopted.
CHARLOTTE CANADY
Bu United Press

Bg United Press
TIFFTN, Ohio. Jan. 24.-Mother
love braved publicity today when
Miss Frances Long. 20. Knoxville
tTenn) heiress, started court bat
tie to. regain possession of her
love child. born three years age
in Cleveland hospital.
Miss Longs counsel, through ha
beas corpus proceedings. attempted
to take the child from Mrs. Pearl
Hawk of Attica, near here, who
adopted the child, but did mot take
out legal papers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24
.Sbectator.''

At MONG the most inter.
IA ested spectators" Of the
eclipse was George Heb
BILE. 1928 Clifton st. He is
blind.
Hebble showed up in the fire
tower on the Merchants Bank
Bldg bright and early, and
brought along a couple OF
friends, Raymond Cory, 2125
Prospect St.. and George Tyler,
Colonial Hotel, through whose
eyes he viewed proceedings.
cit was sure fine. and en-.
joyed 1t very much" he said,
as the moon finally cleared the
edge OF the sum TITS a little
smoky. though. for a good view,
I take H." he said. smiling.
Hebble is friend Of A. s.
Reese, the Waterman on duty
at the time Of the eclipse, and
often views" the city from the
fire tower He knows the loca.
ton Of every fre box in the
city. according to Reese.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24
TINNERs, suprrrEs

TIN G 20x2S coke. S145O: charcoal
$22.50@ g "a: ternes SIS q Is: old stylee
ternes SIG a IS.
zin aessb SIS PEE Der i loo p BOUNDS
Copper Bottoms 36c per pounc
sheets. soft. 1907. 27c pound
Steel--No. % range: Galvanized SIS 66
ar 65 per 100 pounds: O p G, B.. 81 80
6465 per 100 pounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24
fRON AND sTEEn.

Local wholesale prices on IRON and steei
oars are: Structural 1925 a 100-lb
roNeo shaftIng SO .e5 a. 100-pound base
S3.95 100-pound galvanized sheets IS
gauge base $685. 100 pounds. black
sheets 26-gauge $4.75 100 pounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24
Prices on Coal

Anthracite, $3.50 > ton; coke, $40:
Jump S6f5 @775: Poca6ontas mine run
Jump s5@i Indiana Ss esg IS IS fls 7B
Indiana mine run. $3.50 15.50 Wheel.
ting. Soc ton axtrs.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24
New York Liberty Bonds
FOREIGN Exchange

~ E EM''e99 o Fs Jan. 24.-Foreign ex-
s4s73g giSeed of oT Tfe frs man0 55Se oii
PIX LIRE & 6l2G 81 % 90 IA. fEs ogIanG
1850. of OIL Shanghai, 70 G; Russia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24
ORDERS GIVEN 'FREsHIEs'
New Technical Students Told
Where and How to Report.

Students entering Technical High
School for the first term Monday
viii report : to rollroonas. according
to alphabetical order of their last
names, between j and 1870 D. M,
Milo H. Stuart, principal. said. Stud
ents In school last semester will re-
port to their rollroorns between $3.50
and a. m. Full time work for all
students win begin Tuesday.