davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-19
PROBE LEGION
LEADER'SDEATH
Lifeless Body of Commander of
Branchville, S. c.. Found
Hanging From Ceiling

BRANCHVILLE, S. c., Aug. 10.
State, county, and city officers
last night were endeavoring to clear
up the mystery of the death of f. J.
Thomas, commander of the Branch
vile post of the American Legion,
whose lifeless body was found Mon
day night hanging from the ceiling
of his room.
Although the theory of suicide
has not been abandoned entirely by
officials, the inquest was ordered
postponed pending a complete in
vestigation. State detectives have
been requested to aid local authori-
ties working on the case.
Thomas body, stripped of all
clothing, was found early last night
by friends who went to his home
when he failed to appear in town
during the day. The body was
hanging at the end of stout cord
which was attached to the ceiling.
Thomas had been dead approximate
~ 90 hours, physicians said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
Tomato Worms
Have Tough
Lives
They Support Flock of
Young Fly Eggs, Says
Expert.

Contrary to general impression, all
bugs are not enemies of man, de
clared Frank Wallace, State en-
tomologist. Wallace is head of a bug
militia which he deplys against other
bugs which would rob us of our daily
bread.
Just think, if it weren't for a little
bit Of a fly, we wouldn't have any
delicious peach cobbler. The minute
fly eats the San jose scala
pestiferous mite which sucks the life
out OF peach trees.
Then there's the red lady bird,
little beetle familarly known as the
lady bug" which makes a good
living off plant lice. Without the
lady bug the plant lice would ruin
all the bushes.
No nice red tomatoes would grace
the dinner table, If it weren't for
another tiny four-winged fly, which
makes the big green tomato worm
mighty scarce. The little fly lays
its eggs on the big greenworm-
which is nothing but the young of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
Other Livestock

CHICAGO Nov. 24.-Cattle~Recetpt
MR Md %dds9 d fSs ssers @ 'iSs q
loads. sIi @i2,23 choice yearii9gggsS; fed
yearlings about SO so: fat she-stOck ,un-
sven quality co1de Ea s steSSey Se go
1870; few " $1i to packers; outsiders 81 2;
S SsPs 200 naTss Al eassss ESQ., %o'!Ss s
s sShS5 9SA ss sssfsF s s9$ss lSs PS%nd
y wsaTSs 70 %e Ssl SD these show fst
lamb advance; early bulk fat ewes, S7I5
@sSS choice asd " yeshers sew few H gis
e %sixSSIs Z ~ sSsigS9s
s siss$S.e P Piss 81 sY YYss ss7O@ 1885,
cgtPts 800 market 6S SLOW , S6& ste 8
e ob3S $500 1888 srs HossEkecspts,
$500: market active. steady TO 10c high
Sri EE SSGd 70 choice RsSeFRs cea Sc BOO
RsF4ss sis1f S stSadS; good to choice
cePts T IisRt Market So Steady; choce $3.50
all: good, $500 1928; fair, $3.50 9e
s. veal calves: sl4@ 14.5O sheep 5pctj 2nd
RE sF mI EstfFs' lssSS5s25s s3SS So
IS H91s sSer erRGe hssvy aOG s1f
ITO; mediums 81 IS a q 90; hesvy
$ y2Ff 81 pss Il 80 w. nt rou 12Tss s.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Nov. 24.--cattle -
hstfers s. a9so: ssws tS S5 g s5 S;2S;
$12Q12.50; stockers and feeders s5;75
% sss5fy log pgg b ff5S Rh 8
Ing ta;oy sows. n s9isoS16.2o; pigs Sill Is a
o 81 SS a sg6 S ma4 4S Il SU
S V; eiin lambs. $is.7oSiS.6o' ~ -
o StEygoaSND .rhs Nov :tead4 756 gSEbsT
Y YoFSsrsl 81 sg; mixed: SIP. =; mediums,
al So Rss S1RS TSgshS ms sTRss
sSoa to s c6sce 70 stsegs
e e6Slse s 5sf s. ta lG SoGS % hSsc
$ISQ sh gsc P Spser a 6S sfssg
Receipts. 200 market. steady: top. SIS.
EAST BUFFALO. Nov, 24-cattle -
Receipts 1oo market to sI99T az ana STEADY
singing sRa2es s s'seFs sS cows $500 $50
caives-Receipts. 800; market active,
steFdy: Gull TO choice 81 @1S: sheep
and lambs-Receipts. 600; market active
to lOc higher: choice lambs, $40 Ql6.25;
sheep S3.56d0 so. ,Hogs[Receipts,
ers. s1i 65G11. 75: pigs. S13@1225;
mixed, S11 80 a II So: heavies. ST. ;50g
ii go: roughs s90a.75; stays, $3.50 8.
TOLEDO. Nov. 24-Hogs-Receipts
light market steady; heaves. S11 256
ii so: mediums. ST ,159 IL 80. Workers,
S11.70611.T5; good pigs. Sill 70 a -.
Marked steady
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
CONGRESS- MAY
SEE MEMBERS
DIRTY LINEN
Personal Troubles of Repre-
sentativeS Might Be
Aired at Session.
BIZ Times Special

Bp Times Special
WASHINGTON, Nov.23.-Domestio
difficulties Of Congressman, likewise,
their legal entanglements, may
figure when the new Congress de-
cides on committee assignments.
There have been more instances Of
unfavorable personal publicity for
Congressman within the past
eighteen months than in the memory
of the oldest observer.
Whether an incipient row will
come to a head and cause a general
reopening Of Incidents Congressman
would like to forget depends on the
diplomacy used by the House Com
mittee on Committees in making as
signments for the new Congress.
The issue will be raised If a serious
effort Is made to dislodge Rep. Frank
D. Scott, Michigan, from the chair
manship OF the Merchant Marine and
Fisheries Committee. Scott has
figured unpleasantly in a sensational
divorce proceeding, the final chap
ICl VI W iiANiA 40 JCb ~ NC "AAbNOAAs
Scott is now the acting chairman
of the committee by right Of senior
ity, but because President Coolidge
is having so much trouble with the
Shipping Board, administration lead
ers would like to see Representativ
Wallace H. White, Jr., Of Maine, the
next in line, made the chairman.
Congressman Bertrand Smell Of
New York, chairman Of the Rules
Committee, is reported as having
been active against SCOTS appoint
ment, but since Congress adjourned
Smell has had his troubles, too. He
has been sued by his sister-in-law
fho alleges alienation of his brothers
affections for her.
With a $150,O00, 900 public building
program in sight. an important COM
mittee of the House is that of Pub
lie Buildings and Grounds. The
chairman of that committee in Rep
resentative John w. Langley of
Kentucky, whose conviction for con-
spiracy to violate the prohibition
laws has been sustained by the Fed
eral Court of Appeals. Langley was
sentenced to two years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24

one OF the big SPHINX moths. Then
the little maggots-that's the correct
term-live a care-free life just
under the skin of their big host, and
finally emerge 10 spin tiny cocoons
which are fastened to the outside
Of the worms back
THE Fly takes great care Of the
host, being careful not to lay enough
eggs on it so the young will kill the
host" said Wallace. However, its
strength is so sapped the transforma-
ton to a moth is never completed,
thereby preventing reproduction"
Potato bugs-another beetle-are
an awful nuisance, but Wallace said
there is a wingless bug with a long
snout,-cousin Of the bed bug
which goes around bouncing on
young potato bugs and sucking the
juice out Of their soft red bodies,
much to the thinning Of the tribe.
These are only a few examples of
friendly insects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
Births
Boys
Percy and Flva Sterling o105

Percy and Elva Sterling. 2105 Webb
John and Selma Hider. $50 Agnes
~ Wizard and josephine Eckhart. 1874
Joseph and May Kinley. 9ee W. Mary
land.
James and Mary McHugh. SO Wood
BENJAMIN and Emma wiebke. go Iowa.
Herman and Hazel Moore. 400 W. Alb
ga Carl and Minnie Butler. 11s concordia.
Raymond and Ruth Pressel. ioi4 s.
Earl and Sophia Idggett,- 1909 oruft.
Ernest and Mary Bonnell. 342 Ind, ana.
Frank and Eya Northern 5s7 Luett,
Hugh and Marguerite Mitchell. Meth
Fred and Gertrude Busch. Methodist
Hospital.
N Robert and Florence Patterson. Meth
Edward and. Helen Williams $500 Paris
Clifford and Kathryn PreSsnall. 2025
Central.
Lloyd and Dorothy Miller. Christian Hos
Paul and zelma Burgett. 11o2 N
Harry and Ruth Este. 1880 Leonard,
Harvey and Gertrude Shaver. 500 N
: Francis and Grace Dollow. Methodist
= Harry and Violet Perkins, Methodist
: Harold and Martha Puxton. Methodist
De Roy and Maize Adams. 7s Edge
Jack and Bessie Berger, 4102 Byram.
Deaths
Inah May Brock. 80. 1868 N. Capitol
John ". Gregory. 81. 245o ". Dear,
00s Mary sep B. Potss' g. sSl5 N. Meridian
perniciqus ame s <, ,o., c.u
chronic o myocarSitis. oi'''l
Laura A. Ballard A, 1926 Hillside
acute myocarditis.
Ethel Gilmore Hubbard 80. Methodist
nG Emma BLIZZARD. 55s. CIT Hosbrook. acute
Mary x Pottase. ~. 1915 Tuxedo
Sadie Reese. 70. Gao N. Tacoma, hypo
William, Edward Stewart. 2. City Hos
Grace A. Garner, 40 Al N. Traub
Earl r. condrey, SO, 1921 E. Michigan
Mary Ford 8. City Hospital bronchc
- Mabel Susan Cox. "a. 1o4s St. Paul
Amelia Rodenbers IS. 271s shrtver
uruucAV DIE uutDuA@-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24

work in eradication OF tuberculosis:
Endorsement of Cooperative
Finance Corporation TO aid in bet
ter serving farmers, and support of
cooperative marketing projects were
other recommendations.
Change OF rules to make II Inn
possible for bill in the Legislature
to be lost after passage as was the
oleomargarine bin sponsored by thN
Federation was recommended.
Farmers were indignant over the
disappearance OF the engrossed bill
after 1t reached the Governors desk.
Settle, Taylor and I. IL. Hull, Han
ma, Ind. are delegates to the Ameri'
can Federation meeting Dec. I'm
Chicago. About 100 Hoosiers will so
to hear President Coolidge.
President Edward c. Elliott of
Purdue spoke on the relations OF the
university TO economic welfare of
Indiana farmers.
Prof. Carl Taylor. OF North Caro-
lima Agriculture College, will speak
tonight at a banquet which closes
the session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24

Continued From Page y
to give agriculture the
same tariff protection as labor and
Industry, was to be presented by Ed
Lochery, resolutions chairman.
1.-THE financial status Of the farmer
is still unsatisfactory. and lasting
prosperity can not be hoped for I'M
less farmers are placed on the same
trading basis with other business"
the resolution read.
w. II. Settle of Petroleum was re-
elected president. Lewis Taylor of
Newburg was elected vice president.
and Mrs. C. w. Sewell Of Otterbein
secretary.
Settle announced the federation
will back the proposed State income
tax legislation. Reports and dis.
cussion made up the remainder of
the morning program.
More Resolutions
Other, resolutions to be presented
encouraged Purdue University to
expand teaching Of cooperative mar
keting in regular and winter courses;
repledged cooperation to county
agents and asked for legislation re-
tanning the office; opposed changing
in elementary school texts as an
economy measure; provided active
local tax committees to protect
farmers from unfair and unwise
assessments. bond issues and levies,
and urged deepening Of Great Lakes
st, Lawrence waterway to secure
cheaper transportation
An educational campaign to in.
sure adoption Of the constitutional
amendment providing a State in
come tax to tighten property tax; re-
tention Of DR.. r. C. Julian, State
veterinaria nand commencing his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
SOUTH SIDERS
ASK FOR PEACE
Continued From Page y

(COntinued FROM rage II
be placed before the State board just
before contracts are let for the
project. commissioners said.
Board OF works Monday an
nounced bids would be advertised for
and work started as soon as possible,
probably in two weeks.
Both John Kitley and Charles 3.
Sutton, commissioners, said they ia
vored waiting until the new board
Of directors takes office before ap
proving the program.
Cost Of the flood prevention
project is to be paid As per cent by
the county, As per cent by the city
and 10 per cent by property owners.
The program according to II. G..
Wray, track elevation engineer, as
sures The elevation of the Union
Railway tracks.
According to the city's contract
with the road the $4,000 900 track
elevation project, must be started as
soon as the city let's the contracts
for the flood work.
II present plans Of city officials
are not held up by action Of The
county. this viii be In two weeks.
New Bridge
The flood project calls for a new
bridge at Morris St; widening, deep
ening and Strengthening the White
River channel, building of levees
and flood walls.
When completed the channel will
be four feet deeper than would have
been necessary to carry all water in
the 1913 flood, Harvey Cassidy, Hood
prevention engineer. said. 1t will be
thirty-three feet deep and $50 feet
wide. A sixty-foot levee with road
way will be built The old river bed
at the bend will be used for a city
dump.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
MAN freed BY
VOTE OF PEOPLE
State Prisoner. Is Released
by Referendum.

BIZ United Press
FARGO, N. D., Nov. 24.-L. c..
Collins, former banker of Hunter,
may be the only man in the United
States who received a pardon
through a referendum Of the home
folks.
Collins was serving a sentence in
the State Prison for alleged embez-
element and although the prescott
ing attorney and sentencing judge
recommended pardon to the parole
board, the majority Of the latter be-
heved the Hunter residents should
vote on the question.
The pardon won by IS to II in a
town Of 500 inhabitants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
FAKE FOX farm
FOXES FOOLISH
Police Nip All Profit Plan
in the Bud.
BIZ United Press

DIV CUtCCQ ITcSo
PARIS, Nov. 20.-Georges Le-
grand, a shrewd confidence man
known to two generations of Paris
police, was recently arrested after
he had floated his latest scheme to
make the public rich, a silver fox
farm which was to be run on a per-
petual motion plan.
Two silver foxes were to be pur-
chased and when they grew fat were
too be stripped of their skins and
fed to their progeny. These would
eventually suffer the same fate, and
thus theY farm would show nothing
but a profit of skins.
But the police stepped in before
the two foxes were purchased. The
next day Legrand's Office was flood
ed with letters bidding for shares in
his company. One days mail
brought in checks for 100000 francs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
By United Press

Bu United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Sharp de-
clines in yesterdays trading brought
prices in many sections of the list
to levels where the prices were at
tractive to traders who had sold on
the preceding advance on the the
DRY that the rise was proceeding too
rapidly Replacement buying by
these interests and the encourage
rhent derived from the tentative ap-
proval given by the Ways and
Means Committee to the new tax
bill carrying reductions estimated at
1886, 236,00 served to steady the
general list in the early trading and
slight recoveries were scored among
the industrial leaders.
United States Steel rallied u to
1873. Hudson 2 to 81, Chrysler to
1870, General Motors u to 10. U. S.
Rubber 81 to 86A and American Can
a point to PAM.
Considerable Improvement was
noticeable around noon. Huge
quantities of stock had passed from
weak into strong hands and the
strengthening of the speculative
structure was reflected In fairly Wig
orous recoveries from the leaders.
Steel common rallied " and pro-
portionate recoveries took place in
other pivotal industrials.
Call money was plentifully sup
piled at Az per cent and with bust
ness developments almost universal
ly favorable, it was felt that none
Of the factors making prolonged
bear swing were present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers
Fruits

Prices to Retailers
Fruits
AgpIeg-5SHathan o,d 40-p9gqHn dour basket bs'
Ret Rei 81 $f7751@; Delicious 4O-po1nd basket,
$I..75 King paVids,, 49-poand basket
81 So Northern Syp. 4O-pound basket
Bananas-Sc pound.
CCoco5ana,saJSmaica 20 az 40 tSSss 7 1Hg2
tGHr;apefruit-Fiorida, s4.73@6JI.1z
Gemaposas1Ec mlRlffGGni 8o0s $475 Gn575
6rsgc MIA vSiencies, $3.50;
Pomegranatesg california, $2.75 cyt.
Satsumas-Fcy. Alabama S4.7o 90.
Vegetables
Artichokes-Fcy. California. S1.75@2
U'f Beans-Green. stringless, S3@35O.
BRUSSELS sprou G RS California: goa
osS Gqssesf-ERy s H. s j. B 81 q y
9ss}H1NTo63S35 0ra 4 eS S"S $@s2S'
RgsgTpiant|Florida. doz.. $3.50.
&sEe&Ti 4 bn, 81 arse 520 ID
a 1G 'So; +. H. leaf, 15-Tpaound basket,
SS ESG Ge--ib 45@5oc. -, =
Mangoes-Florida peck, 81. 23.
Mushrooms - Fey, 3-pound basket
% o 1H OF .ogYl $3.50: H. G., white,
bu.,' So; Spanish. CRIT. $1.65@175.
00E Oyster Bishf&F e! Fl. G.. soc dog.
Parsley-Fcy. h G.. doz.. 80 q 40c.
Michigan white, 150-lb; sacck'
So Is q $50; Idaho per cwt., $45o@ AIS.
Radishes-DoZ.. SOC.
Rutabagas--Fcy.. $1.75 cwt.
spinachT7HI: g., BY, 81 % 80 5 g i - TX
TuTnips-New H. G.. 81 a 20.
Tomatoes--Case, $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
Produce Markets

ans ssS7S 81 S &c. 'r foss off,
Poultry Hens zoe, Leghorns, 12c.
springers, 18c: Leghorns and, blacks l5 Ss
young turkeeys, IS a SIC; old turkeys 70
a Csc cocks and stays, lie; ducks 1oc.
Butter : Jobbers selling pTiggt. '"'
creamery butter fresh prints: 90 "a ole; ss
Cse.seseIlnss PrfSsss b BSmeS New York
Is if Ec: Wisconsin Daisies. 6Hc; Long
Horns, 27@2Se; American loaf. SAC
CHICAGO. Nov. I-Butter Re 1ac
1905; creamery. AZ &c; standsiras11 IA 4tc g
{IrsSs 4 saiDs 44G 4e sec04 ordina Il
S&e h 1lBsss o4q2 Zee ShssseRSIs
Il cars; fowls, ira S2Ae SPRINGS; % re:
roosters 70 f5c.e PotatoesNR Receipts: sS9
cars; WISCONSIN,, and Minnesota v; WHITES
White %hites $3.50 odaho russetts $50 $50
CLEVELAND Ohio, Noy. o2 29- -ogSiIms
23G24c: Leghorns and light stock. y q
1Sc: springers, 20 "a &c; Leghorn spring
ers, 19@21c; cocks. 10 @ l6c; heayy
young ducks, 20 027c; light ducks II q
S$g @Q@ 2SG t y 81 3s@ eS
ira Rs''9 iirstS 81 x a 59i%c; frsts, 4s'h g
491a c; Packing stock. 35c. BggsMo7North
ern Ohio extras, Soc northern Ohio ex
ira firsts, 62cF Ohio firsts. 00c western
firsts, Bic. Potatoes,-Michigap ROUND
whites. SIS: Indiana. S4.75 per $50 lbs.
Ohio. $2@2.15 a bushel; Idaho. 81 70 a
S per 100 lbs; Colorado, SO per 100 lbs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
In the Sugar Market

BY Thomson & McKinnon)
NEW YORK Nov. 24.-Underlying the
the extensive liquidation in anticipation Of
first tender day Is the expectation of the
publication of an extremely bullish crop
estimate from authoritative sources IN
the very near future. Current gossip has
led the trade to expect an estimate as low
as 4 500, 900 tons which of course, would
be quite bullish on the now crop options.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
Wholesale Meat Prices

Beef-Native steers. 800 to 500 lbs,
1871 @20c fores under carcass. &c; binds
ic; kinds over carcass &c; native cows
carcass. 1c binds. over carcass. lie. Pork
Dressed hogsI140 70 goo lbs, 20
I792OAc: fresh tenderloips. 55c Veal
LCarcasses 70 to 200 lbs. 18M23c;
binds and saddles over carcass. 7c:. fores
o. tn 40 lbs soc,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
NEXT GRAND PRIX RACE

Miramas track, near Marseilles.
has been selected for the location of
next years French Grand Prix race,
the probable date June 2S- The
event will be open to 81 IL inch cars
with super-chargers. having two
seated bodies 81 inches wide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
WHEAT VALUES
SOAR HIGHER
Damage to Argentine Crop
Causes UpruSh.
BU United Press

bU CWtttU IT6oo
CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-Wheat prices
jumped from four to six and a
quarter cents in the opening dealings
on the Chicago Board of Trade to-
day. Damage to the Argentine crop
and higher Liverpool prices were
given as the reasons for the rise.
Wheat's advance was sensational.
The market opened with a general
rush of buying, inspired by an un-
expected advance of Az cents in
Liverpool and blight damage in the
Argentine.
A little pressure at the start
checked corn's advance. Oats, as
usual, were inclined to easiness. Pro
visions held firm without features.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
HERE'E REAL WAR THEAT
If the Japanese Ever Declare War,
Who'll Blame Them?
BU Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-If the
Japs ever declare war, who will
blame them?
America refuses. most undlploma-
tically, to build gloves, shoes, socks,
long underwear and nightshirts 20
fit the Nipponese officials here In
Washington.
The average Jap is little fellow
He can get into size 81 socks and
size 6k gloves. But let him try to
find clothes like that in these United
States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
FARM VALUES DROP


BU United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Value
Of farm property in Marion County
has decreased from S53,275,42 in
1920 to $SS,S21.557 at the present
time, according to Federal census
just completed.
Number of farms has decreased
from 1851 to 1868; number Of farm
ers from 2.S55 to 2.452. Farm
acreage is now only 1929 COM
pared with 19S,970 five years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
PORKER PRICES CO 10 CENTS LOWER
Choice Lambs and Calves
Rule Strong to
Higher.

The selling side received a loss
today at the Indianapolis Livestock
Exchange when swine prices ruled
10 cents lower. A light demand was
probably responsible for the loss.
Receipts were estimated at 8 1000 and
1875 hold-overs from the initial ses-
sion Of the week were added to the
total fresh receipts.
Top price of SLIGO was placed on
lightweight matured hogs. Pigs
commanded the highest price Of
s11.75. The pulk Of the transactions
for the morning were made at $11.50.
A price schedule was made early and
the material moved scaleward rap
idly.
Hog Price Scale
Trading was done over the follow
ing scale of prices: Heavies, me-
dunn and light weights all brought
$11.5O; light lights averaged S11.5O
Q11.6O; pigs commanded a price of
$11.5O@11.75; smooth packing sows
sold at $10.25Q1O.75; roughs packing
sows cashed at $9.5O@10, and stays
were $9@10.5O.
A run of cattle estimated at loo.
increased trading. Prices held
steady with recent losses. Steers
were priced at $6Q13. During the
session this class Of material held
steady and some choice stock showed
strength. Heifers were quoted at
$50975. Not many sales were made
near the top figure and this class Of
she-stuff showed weakness. Cows
were priced from 81 to Sc.
Choice Lambs Strong
Choice lambs were strong and
ruled steady to Csc higher from the
outset of the trading period Some
traders sold lambs at $15 while
others quoted a prize of s15.25. Sheep
were steady and sold from S. to 81.
The run Of material, estimated at
400, moved scaleward steadily.
A sharp up trend was seen in the
calf department of The exchange and
prices ruled SOC to 81 higher. Top
price paid was $14. The bulk of
the veals were sold from $3.50 to
S14. The material, estimated at 700,
was sold rapidly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24

Regular meeting Of the Rainbow
Division Veterans Association will
be held in Superior Court Three at
the courthouse Wednesday at p.
M, r. e. Murphy secretary an
nounced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
LAWYERS OBJECT

Lawyers organized in national and
state bar associations are condemn
Ing the policy of motor clubs offer
ing free legal advice to its mem
bers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
TRUCK CRANKER STRUCK

John Taylor, 437 f. South ST.. was
Injured about the face early today
when he was struck by a truck he
was cranking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
Local Wagon Wheat
VETERANS TO MEET

indianapolis mills ana grain elevators
are paying ST. "a for No. 2 red wheat
other grades on their merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
Local Bank CIearingS
Nov. "a

NOV. III
Indianapolis bank cIearinges for today
amounted to 50 904. 600 Bank debts for
today totaled So .055 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
GENERAL LIST
STEADY while
LEADERS RISE
Replacement Buying Serves
to Buoy Most Is
sues.
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial
stocks for Tuesday, was 1880. off 2 48.
Average price of twenty rails for Tuesday,
was 106.7S, off l .08.