davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26

THERE'S bib youngster that
IL talnly smac Of the Being his
Thanksgiving this
Where precious There sure
tho
ntn turkey
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-26

Light Receipts, Combined
With Good Demand, Ad-
vanceS Market.

A 25-cent advance was in order at
the Indianapolis stockyards today.
The gain was attributed to light re-
ceipts combined with a good demand.
1t was an order buyers market.
None of the big local packers were
buying. The receipts were cleaned
up at the close and the market
held steady.
All weights sold irregular with
heavies bringing the top price OF
$14 Mediums sold at the bulk price.
with a spread of 13.S5Q1S.sO.
Lights advanced from $3.50 to
$13.S5 and light lights sold with
spread Of $13.50Q13.S5. Pigs were
% cents lower, selling at 500
1925. Stays dropped SC cents, al
though the top price remained the
same and brought $7.50Q11.
Smooth packing sows sold at the
same price as Wednesday, bringing
s13@13.25 and roughs also remained
the same at $12.50@1S.
The cattle, calf, sheep and lamb
market remained steady to stronger.
There was a good demand noticeable
for choice stock.
Cattle were steady to stronger,
steers selling at $10.50@11. Cows
advanced over Wednesdays close
and sold at $3Qs. Heifers remained
the same bringing $5@10.25. The
receipts were estimated at 1.1oo.
A steady demand in the calf
market held prices steady and the
top price remained at $14. Rec dpts
were quoted aot 100. Medium veas
sold at $9@11 and commons brought
around $6Qs. The bulk If sales were
transacted at $7@13.50.
Lack of receipts held the sheep
market steady with all prices I'M
changed. Lambs were quoted at
spread of s14.50@16. and the top
price for sheep was $7.50QS. Re-
ceipts were estimated at so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-26
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. March observation-disclosures.
steers slow. monty l0Q loo of; handy.
steady; top yearlings, early s1i .50;- choice
around sl2; best big weights Si07S
bulk steers and yesrlingsi $500 1880:
draggy; edge of heller market supply
h liberal bulls weak gealsTs fully steady
10000: market. fat lambs opening steady;
@is %; good d IS IS @ gS.Dcqn Se SO; 2SS
clippers sold fat sheep and shearins
lambs steady; choice shorn ewes. So. Hogs
Receipts; $4,000; market slow TO- log
1885, sG c hea sDp ogs me-
diumweights. si3.25 a 1870; Iightweights.
S13@13.60: light lights S11.90Q13.25;
P pscknsE s sow S roSsS SSs0g 1898
slaughter pigs s1i Gf125.
EAST BUFFALO. March 26.-Cattle-
Recevipts 200: market. fairly active and
steady shs * steers butch butch
Receipts. 400: market active to soc
higher; Gull to choice. S3.504 1880.
SeeeP Slow Snd and sSnts SOo si mar
's sReeS. is1F t' 4 HsSTfks II
Yo a9e 1rst s0w to D aSGiSe CTs5
roughs. s12G12.25: stays. seas
EAST ST. LOUIS. March 26.-Cattle-
steeTs % ysarnr iR Rsfers ns $s
9.25; COWS 1875 a 6.75: Gamers and cut
tiers $3.50 q 4.25: calves. S11.25 stock
sig q 1850 me s i sfs 81 a 1850 1850
light STAG 1875; light Lights. $12@
$YfS1g,5o: bulk f1" $1sSo 80 tSd sheep s;
Receipts, 800: market, lambs soc lower;
ewes. SO g 10: Gamers and cutters. $3.50
as; wooded lambs. SIS 10.
PITTsBURGH, March 2e.--cattle,-Re-
SO 30 9ood So es "a 5cn9 fSiT
S7 SKI as, g 500; yea calves. s14 @15; Sheep
market lower; prime weathers. SII@
g lambs ,Si4eii6.5o. HogsMReceiPts.
heavy. $l4I5Gi4.25: medium. Si4i5@
light YorIserss SIS 2 1925: Digs sf5.ttioS q
IL; roughs, S1l q 10; stays $607.
ell CLEVELAND. March 2e;-HogsLRe-
$3.50. mixed S1s.75@1S.00: mediums,
s sl4 Pcsst s12S9 rOu Chs ST.
ket 2bc lower; good 70 choice bulls. So
s TO ss0sS fsS g good sdd 10 e dS%s
mich Si4C ssS Son sheep S"S and La@Ss
Sic ". caivesGReceiDts 4o tSes Market SSR
steady: top S14.
CINCINNATI. March 26.-Cattle-Re-
steers good TO choice. $S.60Mf0.76.
$11 a 1880 Hogs-Receipts. $4,000;
market. lower; good to choice paskers and
butchers. $14.10, Sheep--Receipts. 1875;
market steady; good TO choice IS 6S.50.
Lambs--Market steady: good to choice.
$16@17.
TOLEDO. March 6.--Hogs-Receipts
+ 1oO o market lSc leowsr g. hessyiss sI3s5
ers, S13.b0G13.75; good pigs. s1p@
1880 Calves-Marlxet. steady Sheep
and lambs-M arket, steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-26
FARM PRODUCE
FORECASTS ARE
MADE POSSIBLE
u, S. Department Of Agri-
culture Reports Adjust
mentS Success.
BIZ Times speciaI

bu IfmeS fDectQt
WASHINGTON. March 2e.-The
adjustm AT of the supply of farm
products aro made possible as a re-
suit of recent innovations in crop
estimating and forecastings by the
United States Department of Agri-
culture. Forecasts Of the produc-
ton Of some crops and livestock
have attained enough accuracy to
indicate future price trends. 1t is
made possible for the farmers to use
such forecasts In planning their
planting and breeding operations.
In this way production and prices
can be made less extreme and order
ly marketing is facilitated.
Crop and livestock reporting now
covers seventy-four crops and all
classes of livestock.
December l, the Department of
Agriculture win make a pig survey
and as result will forecast the
number of hogs that will be
marketed the following fall and
winter. The forecast which started
three years ago have been very close
to the actual receipts. Hog pro-
duction in 1928 and 1924 was the
largest ever known. Farmers ac-
cordingly reduced their breeding
operations and packers stored less
pork. The result lessened price
fluctuations. and gave the farmers
and packers az chance to deal intel
ligently with the problem that the
large supply created.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-26
KELLOGG MUST
APPROVE DATES
OF L|BERAL|ST
Has Word on Proposed Tour
Of Count KaroIyi of
Hungary,

BN Times Special
WASHINGTON, March 26. -
Among the most unusual of the
many duties of the New Secretary of
State, Frank B. Kellogg. is that of
passing on the speaking dates Of
Count Michael Karolyi, former pres
ident of Hungary. Almost the first
problem that came before Secretary
Kellogg was the passing on the re-
quest of the Open Forum of Balti-
more that Count Karciyi be permit
ted to address it.
Count Karolyi, widely known as a
liberal, was permitted to come to the
United States on promising he
would make no political addresses.
When Senator Rorah and other
members of the Senate Foreign AT
fairs Committee heard of this exac-
ton, they demanded an explanation
from Secretary Hughes. Hughes re-
piled that it was regarded as in the
public interest that Karolyi be ST.
fenced. The Senators are uhcon-
WINGED and promise to pursue the
question further.
In the meantime Secretary KEEL
logg has before him the following
pointed letter from Mercer G. John
ston. director of the Baltimore Fo-
rum:
THE matt4 about which I write
is not only of much local interest,
but also of very general interest
throughout the country.
THE matter Is this: Through his
attorney. Morris l.. Ernst of New
York City. l haYe invited Count
Karolyi to speak at meeting of
the Baltimore Open Forum on April
s. upon conditions in hungary. In
reply to this invitation 1 have jus.
received telegram from Mr.. Ernst
saying that 1t will be impossible
for Count Karolyi to speak at this
meeting unless permission is Sc
cured from he Department Of
State.
gram sounds strangely to my Ameri-
can ears. We are accustomed here
In Baltimore, and especially at the
Baltimore Open Forum. to hear dis
tinguished visitors from all lands.
without regard to their political
opinions, try to give us picture of
what is going. on In their respective
countries a. they see and understand
II: leaviSy as to appraise the value
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-26

Bicknell and Eagles Lodges.
Mayor Callahan received "a for
each gallon delivered, he said.
Pope said he had paid 5000 to
Callahan for protection and that he
slipped that amount in the mayors
pocket in Bicknell restaurant.
Trustees Testify
Charles Cazzell and William Kelly,
two former trustees Of the Eagles
Lodge, said they were forced to re-
sign as trustees when they opposed
the sale Of liquor.
Cazzell said liquor had been sold
in the lodge rooms since 1910 and
did not stop when prohibition went
into effect.
He also said Callahan had warned
trustees Of both lodges at one time
that things were getting a little hot
and that they had better slow up on
liquor sales for a while.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-26
STORY OF DIRTY OUTLOOK
County Clerk Seeks Janitor Who
Washed" Windows.

Albert H. Losche, county clerk.
searched the courthouse today for
the janitor who made a heroic at
tempt late Wednesday afternoon to
clean the windows in his Office.
They look worse now than they
ever did, said Losche.
The washer took special pains
to avoid eraslng the words. Please
wash this window" which some per-
son had printed on one window.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-26
Produce Markets

s g1ssA in HSssa SSSt1S g.
sc P sSSnssstrs sSYynE c p 4oSsssrs is
old turkeys S5r ,s sSSs5s r " So
butter Wholesale selling -pricesl 40 a. PIG.
sss SsSc Rsste ne sws
%RrssSSd d 0S@ eSS New Eo5G rs
ss y 81 i ssS: Neufchatsi large 81 50
Tcaf. SAC; Swiss loaf. ssc
( fcLEvELAND. March 2s.-Poultry, x
Hens % q soc Leghorns and lghts 70 s9 g
s'ass ssr. a t $SSs ssR s
sSsFa h Psokip COZ ss eek $ Zoe,
Eggs-Fresh gathered northern Ohio e x-
ss. Western sStra E rsss Se otst toes
aeeSs Ssy OSS $I;5S@ ,s Scia, One Mo
f s1;sO $ SIS isjS @Sls'sS5 a. barrel TT
,.GnIcAss9 9a March ssBut standard
fES ss 81 4aaosi 'sSGna ss q
Tsts ss @ss%c % Ghee sssa " Po Fl
soc: geese lse; springs, 3Oc; turkeys,
Z3C. rOOStere, lbC. fOLdtOes--tScCtlpI5,
21S cars: wisconsin round whites 90c a
81 10 Red River .ohios 81 100 20 Min
nesota round whites 85 a 95c; North Da-
: kota round whies. 95c @ 81 .05.
e NEW YORK. March Flour
Sal 80. Lard-Weaker p midwest spot.
ps Si2iSSiT 90 Test D. s. p 4.7ie refined
SNget s srat 81 az Santos e No. T.
SSSA aSB%sc. TaiiowEoyiet; special 70
SIZE a Y.$9; No. !. s. Sdf AZ Dressed e
29c Long Island ducks "a q zoe; capops;
: a i5c: ducks, Id a 30c; fowls, 300 SAC;
turkeys. 35 Abe; rocs,ers. 1bc: chicsseng.
Soc. Cheese-Ftrp:; State whole l,,,,, milk
weaker Weaker" receipts, Io.639: creamery .sv-
tras: 47c; special market, 47h q asc;
White G SO Soe; ..t! nearby i s sat
Pacific coasts 3QM41c: western whites.
eafG 38c: nearby browns. 35@37c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-26

NELL. testified Callahan had good
reputation, but admitted hearing the
mayor was a gambler. julius Bryan,
Federal prohibition agent, testified
that Callahan had signed warrants
for a raid TO be made in Aliceville,
a suburb Of Bicknell.
William H. Grove, Federal prohi-
bition agent, a Government witness,
was placed on the stand Wednesday
evening by the defense in an attempt
to show that Turley had always been
willing to cooperate with Federal
agents in making raids at Bicknell.
Chief on Stand
Turley testified he had made
numerous raids for liquor at both
fraternities and that arrests had
been made after liquor was found.
He said he had told Harry Wills,
Federal prohibition agent, that there
was good bit Of violating not only
in the lodges but other places.
Turley admitted delivering a pint
of whisky to Mrs. William Bailey,
whose husband was Ill. he said. Mrs.
Bailey had testified for the Govern
ment that she paid Turley IS for
the pint.
w. o. Holman, chief Federal pro
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-26
Retail Fish Prices

lets. 40c; dressed haddock, soc, hnlibut
steak. 40c: red salmon steak 35c: fresh
cod steak, ,35c: ,pompanQ. SOC; blueflsh
40c;, SNAPPER throats. Acc. spedaities&
Fresh jumbo frogs 5oc;, live Holsters e0c;
soc: fresh. picked crab meat, ST Maine
hnnan haddie 35c: cherry stone clans.
Acc. dog large vapohaig. CLAIMS. .50c:
eiies--take white fish. 35c: trout. S5c:
yellow piks, 35c; yellow perch. 26c: chan.
Ds si se aoS bike Due9 se Yss s9S
16c: buffalo. zoe; mullets 100: black bass,
4Oc: large croppies $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-26
.B|CKNELL CASE
ISBEFORE JURY
Continued From Page y

meeting OF Callahan, Pirc, Pope and
Hagerman and the agreement that
Callahan was to get 81 on each gal
Ion sold for $i2.
Noble Sartor, Bicknell banker,
testified that Callahan's reputation
was good. but on cross-examination
by Ward he admitted that was only
his personal opinion and that he
had heard the mayor was gambler.
This was the talk of the mayors
political enemies, he said.
S. w. Dunn, clothier Of Bicknell,
said Callahan's reputation was
good but on cross-examination by
Ward said there was talk both
ways" about the mayor being a
law-abiding citizen.
N L. Highsmith. jeweler of Bick-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-26

Carl Cotton, A. the Annex, was
arrested Wednesday night by De-
tectives Mcdonald and L.ansong and
charged with being a fugitive from
Button. Ind. where he is alleged
TO be wanted in connection with a
check transaction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-26

stocks 1851, up LIB. Average price OF
twenty rails e6.Sl. up 80.
BIZ United Press
\ NEW YORK, March ga
healthy tone was displayed In the in
sitial dealings on the stock market
today with fairly heavy volume Of
business transacted as the leading
issues m, fair sized gains over the
previous close. The activity was
fairly well distributed through the
various classes, with rails in the
I. best demand.
~ The oils as a class were firmer
with fractional gains predominating.
American Can opened up b at
171% and soon reached 173 on q
lair turnover. Mack truck was an
her which showed special strength
Md after an initial gain OF "a at
1881. ran up to 1924. The other
motor shares also showed an i'm
proved tone.
Stocks continued to show a greatly
Improved tone In the late morning
and additional gains were scored in
various individual issues. Reming-
ton Typewriter, which gained more
than two points to TON, was a fea-
-ture or the industrial specialties.
Oils were also in better demand.
Shell Union reaching new high
ground on the recovery at "a on
accumulation Of London origin.
Simms sold at 21%, up more than
a point from Wednesdays low.
Motors were one Of the best act
ing stocks. Continued activity in
Maxwell caused run up in Chand-
Ter to q new high ground on the
current recovery at 34ss.
'y. Local Bank ClearingS
aye Local bank clearings Thursday were
&21Q1 900. Bank debts amounted to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-26
Tank Wagon Prices

moi lnclpdinR &c State taxi
aud Ethyl 4 AZ Emerge BE- FSroi
5a%on sped ass cysWsf St eR o: se snca
Light I5.5c: Perfection, l2.7c: Bright
DlS NApT rH Saerss cleaners s 1850;
NJ q p 22.bc: Standolind Cleaners. 90 &c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-26

BN United prces
CHAMELEON, Ind, March 2e.-
Lee Herr. Tell City postmaster. was
released today. He was tried on
statutory charge In the Perry Cir
cult Court and acquitted Wsdnss-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-26
STEADY TONE ON
BOARD OF TRADE
Grain Futures Level to Frac-
ton Higher,
Bulletin

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March 26.-Grain
futures closed lower on the Indiana
polls Board of Trade today. Wheat
gained on the opening but fell off
at the close. Corn was also low.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March 26.-Grain fu-
lures started with a more settled
undertone and fractionally higher on
the Board Of Trade today.
Buying in wheat was inspired by
sharply high Liverpool market.
Broomhall reported improved con-
tinental demand and alarm over Our
winter wheat prospects.
Aggressive support was given corn
on the strength of improved cash
demand.
Improved cash business and some
Canadian exports strengthened oats.
Provisions advanced slightly de-
spite lower hogs and cables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-26
Prices on Coal

wisI Virginia lump 9b5c COKE RentS SS
lusnp y7,2b: Pocah0ntas mine run. 81
lump 80 %: Indiana lump SIS al: lndi
ana egg. $3.50 575; Indiana mine run
"a 80 qbb0 wheeling Soc tor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-26
DOWNTOWN

DOWNTOWN
Meridian and Pratt
Kentucky and Senate Ave.
Capitol and Indiana AYES.
New York and Alabama Sta.
Capitol Ave. and North St.
St. Clair and Alabama Sta.
Virgins Ave. and 8. East St.
E. Washington St. and Southeastern
Ave.
e. Michigan and Delaware Sta.
NJ. Delaware and Pratt Ste.
N. Meridian and 18th SITS.
N. Meridian and 30th Ste.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-26
Local Wagon Wheat

Indianapolis grain elevators are pay
ing S1.65 for No. 2 red wheat. Other
grains accordingly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-26
Commission Market

Fruits
Apples lFortyPound) Basket 40 Fancy
9anos. $l;7o: fancy Bald,wins ~; ,,, extra
49, s'' BarreisMExtra fancy Winesap, $3.50;
extra fancy Baldwin. $3.50. Boxes-Ex-
ira fancy Delicious. so; fancy Rome
$3.50; extra fancy ortley. $500; extra
Cocoanuts--$1 .25 q dozen.
~ Cranbcrries-.A bag. $3.50; Howe. half
Grapefruit-$2.75 @3.
Lemons-cCslitorniss $5s50@8s a box;
up PiinSe SpIi fancy Cuban. $3.50
trawberries-Fancy Florida. Doc q
quart.
Beets--Fancy homegrown. $l.5O q
buSssG new ns Os 81 As ss:h:
0S C aus RoSger fancy California
~uarrots-New Texas, $1.7b
Is Ceiery-Fancy Florida, $3.75 @4.25 a
crate; extra Mammoth; trimmed. VI 30 .
bunch: Jumbo, trimmed, 90c bursn
So 80 dozen.
~ Gariic--Fancy. 23c, pound.
Leeh---Home- grown, 60c dozen,
Lettuce--Heed: Extra fancy Iceberg.
$50 ysSe1ep ea srats fancy s hSms
ManEoes---Fancy Florida, Toe a basket.
Onions---Fancy Ohio yellow. SO 100
po onion sas sets-Yeilow and red. s1l.oo a
two bushel sack, white. Sill
!. Oyster Plnnt--40c dozen.
Par gley--Home-g grown. 65c dozen.
% Pa snips---$1 .25 bushel.
PeDpers--Fancy southern, So.
Rtubarb--75 a SOC doz IN punches.
r. aishcs--Missis red. Zoe dozen
TshaI'ets-- q : dozen; $3.50 barrel.
ATomstues- California repacked. $3.50 a
sic -DaeKet crate.
rurnips- 200 bushel; $3.50 q bar
Potatoes
ancy Michigan Round White. 80 90 a
Xpoupd bag Idaho Russets or Pearls.
BD.7b af120-pound bag, Triumphs SO 90
a-6O-pound h amper. Seed pofatoes--MIch.
igan Rural 1850 1b0-pound bag: Maine
Cobblsrs. 1870 n l50-pound bag; Mime
sofa TriuLai3in. SIS 90: extra fancy Indiana
IarhnY aWeet notathea So rs q hlIahal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-26

NJ. Illinois and 18th Sta
College Ave. and 18th st.
9Oth and Bellefontaine Sta.
Central Ave. and 22nd St.
College Ave. and Fairfield
10th and Broadway
Fall Creek and Northwestern
1895 w. Washington St.
Madison Ave. & Pleasant Run Blvd.
S0th St. and Northwestern Ave.
w. Washington and Ceisendorf st.
w. Washington and Harding Sta.
Kentucky Ave. and Morris St.
8. Meridian ST. and Russell Ave.
Pine and Lord SITS,
Virginia and Woodlawn AYES.
Prospect and Churchman Ayes.
z. Warrington St. and Hawthorne
Lane
e. Washington ST., and Sherman DR..
E. New York and Rural Sta.
E. New York and Gladstone Ave.
w. Michigan and Belmont Ayes.
E. Washington & Sheridan Ave.
E. New York and State Sta.
E. Michigan and Davidson Sta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-26

hibition agent, testified George
Bailey, one of the members of the
Moose house committee, a defend
ant. got half-pint bottle Of mule
at the Moose hall and sold 1t to him.
Raid Described
While on the raid at the Moose
hall, Feb. Is, 1924, Holman said.
Billy Glass ran into the hall and
shouted to Sam Lynn, custodian,
Dump! the Federal men are COM
ing"
Dump, -" replied Lynn,
They're here now" according to
the witness.
William Bradley, former dictator
Of the Moose, a defendant, who
pleaded guilty, testified that he had
sold liquor there and that when he
was arrested the Moose gave him
$S5 to plead guilty and paid 500
fine for him.
"Rake-Off" Is Charged
Harry Pope. chief Government
witness. testified Wednesday that
from twenty-five to fifty gallons Of
liquor were made weekly on a farm
near Bicknell and delivered to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-26
r.NNERs sUPPLIEs

Tin--Io. 2Qx2s bright TN. $14OO9
24.00 8 box: TX, 2Ox2S bright TIN, $1,000
ID 90 box: 10. BOXES. old style. SIS. 90
q 90 box I. tin 10 pigs 65c 10: N
Steel alvanized. 2s.gause. 1896: b.
p g: +. steel 30: 26-gsuKe Wei'sville
polished steel. 1915:
zlac~~sheei' SIS 80 x 100 ,6s'
tk e'st 51Q 90 . 19o lbs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-26
HEALTHY TONE
! DISPLAYED IN
\ NOONDEAL|NGS
Fairly Heavy Volume Of
8 Business Is Trans
ZIG
acted,
average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty Industrial
stocks 1871. up 1.93. Average price of
twenty rails 95.31. up 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-26

". Local Bank ClearingS
-le Local bank clearingss THURSDAY were
So 191 900. Bank debts amounted to
$4,7b2.0oo..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-26

z. Michigan and Sherman Drive
Massachusetts Ave. and Bellefontains
St.
Sind St. and College Ave.
Tenth and Rural Sta.
Massachusetts Ave. and Rural Sc.
Maple Road (3Sth St.) and N. Illinois
St.
Madison Ave. and Morris st.
Fall Creek Blvd. and Central Ave.
E. Washington and Randolph Sta.
22nd and Meridian Sta.
Fall Creek and Maple Road Blvd.
w. Washington St. and Belmont Ave.
z. Washington St. and Brookville Ave.
Tenth st. and Senate Ave.
8. Meridian and Adler St.
10th st. and College Ave.
N. w. Corner 2Sth and Capitol
N. E. Corner Massachusetts, Ave. and
North St.
N. w. Corner Shelby St. Nnd PlCaMnt
Run Blvd.
29th and Clifton Sta.
Oliver Ave. and River Ave-
West Michigan and Tibbs Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-26

Ed. S. SayIor, 1857 Prospect St.
Swisshelm q Parker, 544 E. Washington 81.
C. C. Fisher, 846 Hamilton Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-26
And at the FOLLOWING Filling Stations.

OK. Martin, 4704 w. Washington Sc
Indianar Tire a. Battery Service. 62e
N. Meridian ST.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-19
INTELLICENTSIA HELD
FOR NEW YORK CRIMES

six companions who were arrested in
Rothenberg's richly furnished West
Side apartment last night. Hiram
Percy Maxim. inventor Of the silencer
for rifles, has expressed his opinion
that it would be impossible to make
an effective silencer for as short n
weapon as pistol. But Arthur
Leslie, or Rothermel. one of the Tess
Ter gang under arrest, has told the
notice he shot Is times at n motor
cycle officer, firing 10 times with a
muffled weapon. The officer thought
he had been shot ut only three times.
HUNT INVENTOR
Tester. who was an undergraduate
of Columbia University was charged
with having shot and killed Abraham
Pefka. furrier, last July using Il ST.
lenccr. which muffled the shots. but
not enough to keep them from being
heard outside of the Pefka's fur loft
The inventor of the gangs pistol
silencer, is still at large supposedly
in Connecticut.
One of the members Of the gang
was a jeweler whose duty was TO
remount stolen gems. Another men,
Der was charged with selling stolen
goods. Two who were chauffeurS, had
the task of plotting other members
through New York's complicated traf-
fic.
Walter Aldridgc. one Of the gang,
shot in a police raid on the gangs
apartment is dying at n hospital. He
owned the rabbits foot found in the
raidcd apartment.