davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-04
oct16-noy13-decf

frozen over and has remained so
ever since.
Mrs. Elizabeth Baker has been in
Portland to visit her sister, Mrs.
York.
Miss Mildred Brown, who passed
Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. f. w. Brown Sunday, re-
turned to Orono by way of Augusta.
While here called on friends. also
at a special meeting of the Grange
took list and End degrees Saturday
night. Being impossible for her to
be here at 2 regular, this special
was called that she might join.
Miss Lucille Adams passed the
weekend with her grandparents. MIR.
and Mrs. James Clark, Nassalboro.
George Gordon. sons Charles and
George Jr.. who have been guests or
Mrs. r. w. Brown, Mr. Gordon $
sister, returned Sunday to their
home in Medford. Mass.
Cora, Elsie and George Pike, who
passed Thanksgiving with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Pike, Winthrop, who passed Thurs
day night with their aunt, Mrs.
Emma Gordon, returned home to Au-
gusta, Friday
A girl baby weighing 10 lbs. was
born here at the home of Mrs. Mary
Stevens to her daughter Mrs
Florence Swift, Windsor. Mother
and child are both doing well.
Mrs. Sarah Dudley. East Readfield
called on friends here Tuesday and
Wednesday left for Litchfield Conn
where she will visit relatives, pro-
bablV remaining a y winter.
Ladies' Aid will have fair and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-04

oyster stew supper served before
will be held at Enterprise Grange
Hall, Friday mig 1.-THE managemene
and music to be the same as tnae
of Thanksgiving night.
Kennebec Valley Encampment NO
IS. /. o. o. F., will give a recept>on
in honor of George S. Leavitt, Gralu
patriacli' of the Grand Encampment
of Maine, at the Opera House. tri.
day evening, December IL, at night
o'clock. All Odd Fellows, Rebekahs
and their families are invited.
Rev. and Mrs. George c. DeMott
of Portland passed the day, MONDAY
with Miss Margaret Scott.
The Wade brothers, Charles, Har-
old and Willard have returned rom
Moncton, Canada, where they nave
been cutting Christmas trees. They
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-04

"DRowsY Bill" they called nina lite
less. eternally tired. old-young man, he
tried hard enough, but his energies always
sagged before the job was done; One
day Bill was missing nred.
In every walk of life you'll find men
The dread disease which robs the body
Of its energy and strength. But thank
goodness, there is pleasant, safe, perma-
nent relief from Observation-Disclosures
ALL-BRAN.
Kellogg ALL-BRAN is what doctors call
a bulk food. AS it journeys through the
body. its fiber remains unchanged.
Therefore. it can sweep the intestine
clean. ALL-BRAN also absorbs and car
ries moisture through the intestinal tract.
thus stimulating regular. healthy action.
ALLrBRAN urges nature to act normally
something that habit-forming pills and
drugs can never do. n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-04

selections were given by the High
School orchestra and community
singing was enjoyed.
The many Richmond friends OF
DR.. w. n. Price were pleased 10
learn that he was elected Mayor OF
Gardiner, Monday, by big majority.
For many years DIR. Price made
Richmond his home and has served
this county as member OF the
House and Senate.
The Telephone company has
crew of 12 men in town running
pair of wires from Houlton to New
York. City. These are to be useo
as radio circuit from the
Telephone Companies new station III
Houlton.
An old fashioned dance and an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-04

Miss Alice Jewett, from .,
College, and Mr.. Allen Jewet !. y
Kent's Hill, passed Thanks,,.a
with their parents, Mr.. Ana !,
Glen Jcwett. y
Alvin Jewett and John p,.
loaded two cars of apples 4, ~ ua
Vide, December /. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel zCarle,o,
turned home Monday night saI
weeks. visit with relatives ,'Val
friends in Portland, Boston ana
cinity. 1'u
Mrs, w. III. keene has rsn.,
home from a visit in Bremen
Mrs. Mary Dow passed Tb.,I
giving with her sister, Mrs HSr'
Palmer, in Gardiner.
Miss Forester. the teacher AZ d
Center, passed THANKSGIVING !;
her parents, in West Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-04
RICHMOND
J. e. c. Farnham was a business
visitor in Augusta, Thursday.
Emerson School

A pleasant time was enjoyed at the
Emerson school building "Wednesday
evening with many Of the pupils and
their parents and friends present;
There was speaking by the school
superintendent, Dwight Moody ana
by Frank Chamberlain, principal OF
the High School. On account OF a
bad fall, DR.. F. B. Peabody. mem
her of the school board who was 10
tell of his recent trip to California
was unable to be present. Several
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-04
Relief Corps

Relief Corps
The regular meeting of, Billings
Woman's Relief Corps was held at
their hall Wednesday afternoon with
a good attendance, the president,
Mrs. Edith Walker, presiding. Inc
relief committee reported two or the
sick members, Mrs. Eva WOOD ana
Mrs. Florence Pease, as conValescent.
Plans were completed for the annuai
sale which is to be held next
Wednesday afternoon, Dec. .. The
different committees are as follows:
Apron and fancy work, Mrs. Mabel
Osborne, Mrs. Dorothy Gerald. Mrs.
Ethel Wiggin; cooked food booth.
Mrs. Lottie d. Wakely, Mrs. Eta
Harding and Mrs. Mary Cain; can
dy, Mrs. Nellie Gordon, Mrs. Jennie
York. Any member who has not
been solicited is asked to give some
thing for the different tables. The
following officers for the ensuing
year were elected: President, Mrs.
Jennie York; vice president, Mrs.
Nellie Gordon; junior vice president,
Mrs. Dorothy Gerald; treasurer, Mrs.
Ethel Robinson: conductor. Mrs.
Evie Adams; guard, Mrs. Mary Cain;
delegates to Department convention,
Mrs. Nellie Gordon, Mrs. Eta Hard
ing; alternates, Mrs. Lottie ID. Wake
~, Mrs. Hattie Burns. The follow
ing program was given: Reading by
Mrs. Evie Rolf; reading. "Instruc-
lions for Proper Use of Flag" Mrs.
Annie Cotton; readings, Mrs. Ethel
Robinson, Mrs. Nellie Gordon. The
patriotic instructor, Mrs. Lottie
Wakely, asks the members to furnish
a Christmas selection for the next
regular meeting. The meeting closed
with the flag salute, after which
light refreshments were served by
Mrs Edith Walker and Mrs. Nellie
Gordon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-04
Four Letters Meaning Dumb

We hear that this was pullsd
the Cross Word Puzzle Ban |,
recently:
One of the incest men in Il,
said to the incest matron-sMav
have this dance?"
NO, I'm too danced out"
why, you're not too damn
stout. You're just plump. Pla
dance this one"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-04
BELFAST
s of v. ELECTS Omccrs

The following officers have been
elected for Camp A. +. Clark, Sons
of Veterans: Charles B. Eaton, COM
mander: Ralph Tyler. senior vice
commander; Allen Wehber. junior
vice commander; Frank Downes,
Freeman Roberts and Jesse Web
Der, camp council.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-04

for winter and are going to Benton
TO live with their daughter and nus
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Piper. Mt.
Ward is superintendent of the sun
day school at the Free Baptist
church. His place will be fllled py
the assistant superintendent OF the
Sunday school, Mrs. Edith Pratt
Brown
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-04
ALBION
lygonia Rebekah Lodge

Lygonia Rebekah lodge will OBJ
serve past noble grand and charter
member night Monday evening, De-
cember Z, The past noble grands
VIII fill the chairs and furnish the
program. the charter members will
nave charge of the supper. All odd
Feliows are invited. 1t will also be
second nomination night to nominate
onlcers for the ensuing year.
The Sunshine Society will meet at
the Grange hall, Wednesday, De-
cember 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilson of
Wlnslow. were guests Sunday of Mr..
ana Mrs Freeland Drake.
schools in town opened Monday for
the winter term with two changes of
teachers, Mrs. Geneva Wentworth
nils the vacancy at No. 4. caused by
the resignation of the former teacher
and Miss Daggett of Pittsfield, has
the quaker Hill school.
Proof of Rank
student in Military Science Class
captain, | have neither pencil nor
l4ht
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-04

CTeTnehL- humITI
James Elliot Clement of Belmont
and Miss Leola Rumill. daughter of
Leon Rumill of West fremont were
married in Belfast Thursday. Rev.
w. F. Skerrye of the First Church
officiating. The bridegroom is the
son of James Clement of Belmont
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-04

IF there is anyone in the town who
wishes to become q member of the
Clinton Branch, American Rec
Cross, and who during the recene
drive were overlooked, if they would
kindly leave the years fee with Mrs.
Howard x. Brown, Mrs. Charles ii.
Newcomb or at Frank l.. Besse's Of
flee the Red Cross button and win
dow card will be given them.
The regular meeting of Pine Tree
Lodge. |. o. o. F., will be held at
their hall this evening at 7.N o'clock.
The noble grand, Arthur $. Brown,
will conduct the meeting. All men,
bers are requested to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Ward of
Baker street are closing their home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-04

oyster supper Friday evening ).
Smith Memorial Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred {;rar !.
Portland weere over SUNDAY u; y
at the home of Herbert II ~. ,sl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-04
Gin

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Holt of Wa
terville were in town Wednesday
calling on relatives and friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-04
Prnnf &c p

student in Military Science Class
aptain, | have neither pencil nor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-04
Fired because he uas al7oays tired

Serve Kellogg's ALLrBRAN with milk o.
cream, sprinkled over other cereals or
cooked with hot cereals. Delicious with
fruit. Also use the many recipes gwen
on every package. If eaten regularly
Kelloggs ALL-BRAN is guaranteed to bring
permanent relief or the grocer returns the
purchase price. Eat two tablespoonful
daily-in chronic cases, with every meal.
Be careful! Only ALL-BRAN brings sure
results. Be sure to get Kellogg ALL-BRAN.
A part-bran product is only partially eftec-
tive-maybe not at all. Kelloggs is the
original and only ALL-BRAN. All grocers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-04

DEPOT-Saturday Lake Mariana
cook was open water, Sunday night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-04

sellit. Served in lead
ing hotels and restau-
rants. Buy a package
today.
The original ALL
BRAN ready .to-eat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20

US for teas or for dessert
Iiuttcrhorns. topped with nuts,
for Ice. 4 for zoe.
Iiomc-Mndc Tread, lnrgo lonvca,
lie, for 2ic.
Main Eioor--rhc Hon Nnrchc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20
Pineapple Sponge Cake 35c

Very good cakcs--dellci
Assorted butter Layer Cakes,
soc.
English Mullins, each 90, for
25r.
IAAppiic TIcs. made from fresh
~ apples lnrgc size, noe.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
.CH|LDREN'S AID
SOCIETY APPEALS

"The San Antonio Child Protective
and Humane Society is out of funds
TO carry on its work. Miss Lucy G..
Smithers, executive secretary, reported
Saturday.
Contributions, no matter how small,
are essential in order that the organi.
zation can continue its work and will
be greatly appreciated" she said.
"Mnny people in San Antonio aren't
familiar with the work and don't real.
in order TO take care of those ap-
pealihg for help" Miss Smithers de-
clared.
"To protect mistreated child
charges must be filed against parents
or guardians and sometimes it is
necessary to remove the child.
Much time is spent in reasoning
with married couples who want 10
break up their homes and place rneir
children in the orphanage.
widows are given aid in keeping
up their children and jobs are found
for men.
THE greatest responsibility lies in
the selection Of permanent homes for
children. Applicants for adopting
them are investigated thoroughly and
their homes are required to meet def
mite standards.
There is no difficulty in finding
good place for child without seri-
GUS defect" Miss Smithers explained.
"Whero they are crippled, however,
it is very hard TO find people willing
TO take them in"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
AMERICAN YEONEN
IN SOCIAL MEETING

Over 200 people enjoyed the hos
pitality Of the members of the Broth
erhood of American Yeomen Monday
evening at a social and dance in the
Woodman of the World Hall.
A most interesting program held
the attention of the audience. Little
Miss Dorothy Locke gave a fairy
dance; Jerry Wallace and jeanette
Smith, four and five years old respect
lively, gained much applause with
their songs. Joe Walker, a San An
tonic boy who has just returned from
tour with the AL G.. Fields Min
strels, sang a most original group of
songs. A feature of the entertainment
was Johnny Mcconnell and his mu-
steal saw, which he played as a violin
by using a violin bow. assy
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
ADALUPE CARRY RICHES TO RANCHER
Farm Blossom While Nearby Tracts Are Barren of Produce
FRENCH WINE SHOPS
SHOW PROSPERITY

PARIS, Aug. 22.-Statistics just
published show that In 1924 there
was an increase Of 5000 in the num-
Der OF establishments that sell wines
and liquor in France.
, There are now 46O,147 such estaB-
lishments, including wine shops,
grocery store, "epiccriCs" and high
priced cafes and cabarcts. That
means one for every ninety men, wo-
men and children in the country.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
j. S. BROADCASTS
FOR HOUSEWIVES

A new feature has been added to
the radio schedule of the fruit and
vegetable market news service of the
federal bureau of agricultural
economies in Chisago.- II is called the
Housewives Market Basket Service. +"
The talk takes up one or two of the
principal fruits and vegetables. giving
the source of supply, different varie-
ties, characteristics of the varieties
and other things of interest to house:
wives concerning the product.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
TUMBLES IS FEET,
GETS UP WRESTLING

ATTLEBoRD, Mass, Aug. 22.-
Albert Jacques, n carpenter, employ
ed in South Attleboro, fell 80 feet,
struck on his head and shoulders and
arose, calmly surveyed the length Of
his fall and whistled. He was unhurt.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
CRIME HUNT BY
RADIO BAGS YOUTH

ATCHIsON, Kan, Aug. ~
Charles wynkoop, farmer near here,
was listening to his radio. A Fort
Dodge. Iowa. station was brOadcasting
a description of young man charged
with stealing an auto.
The next dag n man applied for
work at the farm. His appearance tai
lied with the radio description aud
the farmer called the sheriff. 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
Deaths

Infant Ford hrs. 2oe2 Tacoma, cere-
VIM q; Parker, e5, 1901 James. chronic
Clarence Dale Partlow. 4. 1868 Chester,
Motifs Rebel. SO. 1920 Dawson. cerebral
James B. B. Ferguson, es. city hospital.
Rachel a. Green, III. 1853 Udell. chron-
William Maiden. SO. 1929 English pull
nonary tuberculosis
Charles II. Huclzleberry. SO. 2e40 Scho-
ns Eou iia Df ssca, a. 4as II. warman.
nlilsal insufficiency.
Julia a., Cunningham, 80, 241 s. Key
soe Hs csrsOf Dsaa sspa ss ssgoi winthrop
Belle Kirkham. SO, city hospital. acute
p SsyulSE 5 S'ssF dIss., go n Reuvsw
Hugh Bowen. II hrs.. Methodist Hos
SSFFssss Kelley Sfs b. s4q Sa sSas Hs ssi
John, 4. Holman. Al. 1920 Singleton.
:. Ms6sl James. IL. city hospital, periton-
Geneva Edmonds, 90 421 W. Seven
teenth tnpercul3ss; ga g. va.
Hospital s ard degree e'G burn 80 accidental
Arthur n. cosand. 40. Methodist Hos
! Ida Shell As i,,, Central Indiana Hospital,
Luke William Philips. A.. 2433 North
western, tubercuiar meningitis.
/, Bula Dawson, 35 city hospital. chronic
fsheuncey BuHh ia. 1I41 z. Seven
tenth, pulmonary tuberculosis.
's saSss 1 aissasoa 'ssensr sana'o's
Dora h. Sturn. 81. 81. Vincent HOS
pItAl, carcinoma,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
Improved Demand Clears
Run of 1900 at Local
Yards.
Hog Prices Day by bay

With approximately 1900 hogs on
the local live stock market Tuesday,
prices, in accord with demand, took
turn for the better. making net
gain Of about 15c a hundredweight.
Sales Of desirable kinds were made
within a range of $12 .15@12.65.
Heavy porkers selling at $12.15@
1925 were decidedly not in demand,
but lights, topping the market at
$12.55@1265 met active buying.
Medium weights were priced at
$12.25@12.45, while light lights sold
at $12.25@12.65. Pig prices ap-
peared to be about at Mondays
level, but individual sales We're
slightly higher. Slaughter stock
brought $11,75@12.2J. Sows sold
over a range of $1050Q11. Most of
the days business was done at
$12.25Q12.55, practically all of the
supply being cleared within this
spread.
Good light steers, low priced cows
and fat, light heifers held firmly at
Mondays level, but an irregular de-
cline appeared in heavier steers,
killing cows and butcher heifers.
Sales were unusually slow in the
latter division. Steers in the 600
pound class moved at $9.25@9.50
while plain killers brought $S@850.
practically no stock sold near top
prices. About 1900 head was in the
offering.
The continued drought throughout
the State is being felt at the market
as sales Of feeder cattle become
fewer and fewer. Dealers report
disinterested market and prices are
slowly saggirg. Little improvement
in the situation is expected until rain
improves pasturage and alleviates
danger to the corn crop.
Calf values were apparently un-
changed with choice veals bring Sill
a hundredweight and the bulk going
at $1,000. Mediums were priced at
$500 and commons, $6@7. Receipts
were estimated at 1900.
Lambs declined in most cases soc
a hundredweight with few choice
spring stock moving at SIS ard the
majority selling at $13.50014.50.
Sheep were nominal. Receipts were
800.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO. June 2.-Cattle. 5000; mar
f fe 1g gc steers and ysarlngs fairy actiyS;
and ,mediumweight offerings; grading good
TO choice; grass fed steers dull: all grass
1et selling at sharp discount under a dry
heavies 81. 10. yealers steady. unevenly
lower mostly S10.25 and below to pack
abs seg %ossRy 5 so o n mar wssens
sold; few natives, SIP.75; sorting more
moderate; bidding sharply lower, for heavy
Hogs@Receipts. 10, 900; MARKET do i uneven neeG
HsS%SSS
$1d.2Q@12.3o; packing sows smooth
$10.6oS1o.s5; slaughter pigs, slid IL.
EAST. BUFFALO, June 2.-Cattle-Re-
celpts. loo; market active. steady; ship,
a9.25; cows. $2.S5Gs, caivessReeeipts'
$S;5O@12. Sheep and ,iambs-Receipts.
$40 10; Gull TO fair. So al 80; year,
ceipts, 400; market slow, 10 a zoe high
Sssvfss Rs5s'' r Sus mf sfos s5s
PTTTsBURGA June s-csttle-Re-
$$55SSo I5SS: so eFss ?n9 3sis
key slow a steady sg pr prime e., weathers $s@
675; lambs $1I 6iI.65 HogsMReoefpts.
Dp; ma a. 300 higher pgrilmo1o heavy
heavy he 3 workers. S12e5@ 1 u light workers,
$ioSssGlS8775s st Rlss So az lS; f0ush''
EAST ST. LOUIS June 2.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 1000; market. steady; native
iSrs eo$s yssns h hsers s ss
feeders: S. @ e-s5 Hoss|Recsipss r.
S1225@1250 mediums 1850 1890:
lights, S12;25 1895; light lights: $12 a
$b S sO6o Salfs aa6s
25c lower. ewes, So az. Gamers and CUT
tiers, 81 "A; wooded lambs. $13 Q15.25.
CLEVELAND. June 2.--Hogs-Receipts
sis:75: mixed. siS75; mediums. SIs.e5:
pigs. S12.76; roughs. 1880; stays, $3.50;
Cattle-Recetpts. 800: market. slow. un-
ggSSh6anged Sheep sssDsdT and lon La% ss
Receipts. 500: market. steady; top, Si2o5.
CINCINNATI. June Cattle - Re-
s sss: ssSS %sr sos steady ssss SNPSPRSF
SIo@1o.56. Hogs@Receipts, 1890: mar.
end g ID butchers; $12;75. sheep@Receipss,
az, LambsVMa rket lower: good to
choice. $3.50 ale.
1o TOLEDO. lyme lyme o. s.IEHogs-Receipts.
$l2; 4O@ I2bo mediums Si2.bo @I2.so;
a 1850. Calvee-Market. steady. Sheep
and lambs-Market. steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02


Bp United Press
NEW YORK, June AFTER open
ing firm, the market became mixed
with the bears offering some of the
pivotal stocks like Steel, Can and
Mack Truck down.
The market has been helped by
considerable short coverings and
when the bears failed to break Steel
below ia despite the most urgent
hammering it quickly turned about
and made more than a point gain
from it's low.
Wire stocks continued to soar
with International Telephone gain
ing to new high ground at 1875, up
$50 from the previous days low.
Rails were more or less neglected
and consequently were heavy. Read
ing was we'll bought on the decline,
however, and some of the North
western roads were strong on the ex-
pectations of rate increases.
The bears made heavy drives
against stocks in which they are
accredited with being uncomfortably
short and steel was sold off to ia,
but they could not pass that point
and the stock rallied to 1141s.
Much effect was made by the
bears on the regular Mack Truck
dividend but as one trader said the
company is too busy making money
to bother about mere dividends at
that time.
The volume is 40 per cent ahead
of the same period last year, the
company reports.
The stock sold down to 177R
from it's high point Of 1905 but
rallied to 1874 after the dividend
declaration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
GRAINS BREAK
EARLY SLUMP
Mid Day Rally Sends Wheat
Above Monday Close.

BIZ United Eress
CHICAGO, June Friend of
values was divided on the Chicago
Board of Trade today. Wheat fin
ished higher, most strength center
ing in new crop options. Coarse
grains were generally lower.
Local bulls supported wheat. Fol
lowing the opening dip commission
houses absorbed liberal offerings,
despite improved crop news. Buy
ing was encouraged by the fact that
rains had been confined TO the spring
belt.
Realizing sales in corn were based
on liberal receipts and favorable crop
news. December showed the sharp
est loss. being down 2B. Cash prices
sagged 3 to 5 cents.
Oats had heavy undertone with
corn. Holders were inclined 10 take
profits.
Fair commission house buying
boosted provisions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
Births
Girls


Charles and Bessie Hitz. 10 N. De
Louis and Florence weatherstone. 1920
Russel and Helen MacComislzey. St. Vim
cents Hospital
Cornelius and Olive Fash. St. vincent's
william and Anne Mooney. st. vincent's
Clifford and Alberta Cook St. vincent's
.Tohn and Ruth Rice 4122 Park.
Eugene and Opal Geddes. 731 N. De
y, Byron and Caroline Yount 5000 E.
Fred and ALA Graham. Methodist Hos
:, Quentin and Alma osborn. Methodist
Henry and Laura Hand. Methodist Hos
pital
~ FiIennsrd and Elizabeth Blackman. a5e
Allen and Nellie Merriman, SOY Rawles.
EDWARD and Frances DOlan. 15 Karcher
william Lii ana and 18th Ethel Reilly, 3lo7 Tabor
stone.
Boys
Henry and ,Jennabel Bockweg. st. Vim
;, Hugh, and Ethel sprague. st. vincent's
vo John and wilena Hurst. St. vincent's
~, August 9 and Francis Patrick St. Vim
:, Roy and Virginia Hanson. St. vincent's
:, Reginald and Thelma Brown. 2o44 N.
Illinois
Itax and Goldie Bergman. 1850 s. Cap
William and Mamie Reed 1889 Hovey.
pital
Thomas and Gladys sprickmaN. Meth
Adam and Alberta Hollis. 1914 Edge
Theodore and Margaret Thompson. 6s
=, Curtis and Clara Nicholson, 1918 s.
Lee, and Bessie Harris o42 Bell.
William and Mary Scott, $50 N Tral1b
Twins
William and Carrie Shake. 1925 Pros