davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-04

COMFORTABLY furnished single and dor-
bic front rooms; steam heat; meals optional.
lT41 u st. NV. 6h
Evening star., 1925-02-04

FAMILY with strictly modern home in
| Chevy Chase. desire couple for room and
| board. Phone Cleveland 94R3-I ,.
Evening star., 1925-02-04

WINDOW AND DOOR SHADES-GOOD
quality Opaque shades fitted to yonr windows.
s5c; the best quality of opaque shades, 81. IS:
hung free We will call with samples. KLEE-
BLATT. 1Ith and SITS. ne. Lincoln STp
WINDOW SHADES AND SCREENS MADE
10 order. Free estimates 7. NJ BUTLER &
SON 1000 lst at. Sc. lincoln s9ss-J.
Evening star., 1925-02-04

1918 BELMONT sT-Entire 6oor. unfurnished.
three large rooms. kitchtnette. bath. shower.
hot water. screened porch,
h. ". b.. tlectricity. gas. phone: admits
Evening star., 1925-02-04
RENT R0oMs-UNFURNIsHED

COS NEW YORK AVE.
Main slsI
Evening star., 1925-02-04

Balance as you ride.
Your car as part payment.
WASHINGTON-FLINT
COMPANY.
1907 14th St. NV.
North 1921.
Evening star., 1925-02-04

BABY CARRIAGE, white reed. large size
white crib reed nursery chair, large reed doll
carriage, ls43 Newton NV. 8"
BABY CARRIAGE, play pen walker, bath
Evening star., 1925-02-04

or 34ls. J. Holober Co., 615 p st. NV. -
CPHOLSTERING and furniture repairing. in
terror decorating. cabinet work. Col. 403S.
Standard Cphostering Co, os1O 18th ST NV.
Evening star., 1925-02-04

PEOPLE WHO WANT To BCY THE BEST
furnish at the Home Beautiful Inc. Inquire
about their new plan. 1I21 Conn. ave. Open
evenings
Evening star., 1925-02-04
RECOMMENDED SERVICE,

The fOrfoEirg bBeinsss conceThs qRGYun-
tee satisfaction to SrGr reod'Ts. AHk COM
ylriHf forrpd rccrssrry to be fte6t 10 The
Star EiIt rectirF pr0mpt Cttepti"r. For
admission to RncgiHps- Sdcf S,rr3ce Col
n,nn c1II Nain sHnh. Rrna.ch II5,
Evening star., 1925-02-04

MANTELS-!Arge stock to select from: also
nreplaces fittings, etc: 90 per cent reduction.
Edwin E. EIiett. Il66 9th st II. sT81.
Evening star., 1925-02-04

TILE WORN repairing: prices reasonable:
work guaranteed. Edwin E. Eilet", 11o6 9th
NJ N eT31
Evening star., 1925-02-04
WANTED-AUT0MOBILES

SEDAN, 5-pAssenger, late model. fully guar
Anteed. for cash; about 81 900: give full DE
scription. mileage used and year. Address
Rox l73-T. Star office So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. Nov 11-Cattle-Receipts
10000; fed steers unevenly and sharply
plain. medium grade steers predominating
lower grade killing steers steers and stock
ers and feeders and. she stock steady bo-
soc lower largely S1t oil 80 to packers.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000; fat lambs gen
SGa sFFOnE few s9F 50 look Ee %aa
10 shade lower; bulk heavyweight lambs
hed STEADY trcn few Sb.S early sales feeding
bles Montanas, SI575: several single
decks comeback fed westerns, S1+.50G
1870: odd lots fat native ewes steady at
81 100 best handyweights held at
Ss.25. Hogs-Receipts. $4,000; market
S5t1re1ng 25c up; top. $I1;75; bulk. 81 a
diumweights SIi.50af1f5: iightweights.
$11.2oG11.7O; light lights. sIoso@
1la ;sSb p niss g11 soTs s90o@1o6o;
cei S5ScIF S6o mar KEY steady cat sBoss
steers, good to choice. s9@IT.5O. calves
stroRRg g9Sd t9 Choice ; $12
steady 70 15@ csc lower: good to "t choic s
RRa eas9rs and ND butchers $11;75. sheep
good to choice, S14,5oG15. ID N'' ''9A"'
Ro EAST Bsg g6 dso.t Nov 11m Ia
CaiSss-ReoeiDts i5O market - active Give o and
and lambs-Receipts, 600: market, active
egil to far .$9@15 80; ye9rlings. So a Il;
400: market, SLOW; Yor ters' SIC 400
1893 ha PE9 81 81 ifd ro $I3 g
clio; stars. $6.5O@S.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Nov. 11.-Cattle-
Receipts. $500. market, lower tone; cows.
3.75; calves, SD; stockers and feeders, So
M7.25. HOgs-Receipts. ID 900: market
mediums, .S11 ,65 a II 80 light S11 .65 n
IL 80: light lights; 81 90 q 1910; pack
1925; bulk, SLID a. 90. Sheep-Re-
celpts 1000; market, steady: ewes, Sc a
Ia s2S; cas1199ers and CUTTERS So a; wooded
CLEVELAND. Nov. 11.-Hogs = Re-
eeipts. $500. market steady, l5c lower:
YSfogPlKers sig ;15 mied, Sl210; mediums
tive; good TO choice bulls, So az; good 70
choice steers, SIS as; good to choice hef-
ers, So $4,000; good to choice cows. S. a.
and iambs-Receipts. 5000: market
steady; top, SIG Calves-Receipts. 400:
a PITTs Igg GFr N eTp' 1iLcatt,o-ps
ceipts. light; market slow; ehocie. S.; %
$,5S SSs calves Sta i45d, Sheep ,sGoS and
P%l%s YstSs.ss ] $50 50; e@ sSE' $s
Si2 Us a Hfs46 heavy yor tk SifS9l S5GS
$40: light workers $3.50: PIGS si2.5O;
1000; market slow heayies. 1850
II go mediums S11.75 @11.s0: Workers.
S11.75 a LOO; good pigs. S12.25 q so.
CalyesLM artet strong. Sheep and lambs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
Trade Reviews Say

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-With, Ford
making 100000 cars and trucks last
month. motor vehicle production for
October showed a material gain over
September, but there was curta1l'
ment in passenger car output for the
industry aside from Ford. Retail de-
liyeries are entirely satisfactory for
the season, but they have fallen off
substantially from the peak reports
Motor in it's weekly review trade
conditions.
A good many dealers, with the ap"
prevail of their factories in few
cases, are forcing sales by means OF
unsound time sales terms, accepting
payments as low as 20 or rs per cent
down and giving from eighteen
months to two years to pay the
balance. Finance companies are as
Stunning most Of the risks, but a too
dangerous extension Of credit is
rather disturbing.
Predictions are being made quite
freely that passenger car production
in 1925 will approximate 100000,
but similar extravagant estimates of
the 1924 demand were made late In
1928 and the actual domestic output
last year was only 100000.
Several companies have made sub
stantial sales gains this year and the
same condition probably will pre- vail
in, 1925. But most of the gains have
been offset by the losses of other
companies and it is highly improb-
able that business next year will
even approximate 100000 cars.
Indications now are that the total
Of domestic sales next year will be
only moderately larger than in 1925.
Exports will be considerably larger.
but the yare not likely to exceed
100000. There is a point beyond
which the market will not respond
to price reductions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
4 Commission Row


Fruits
Apples - Jonathan. c 49qipoundl o basket ael5gd
Basket, Sc 20 G2.50; Delicious, 4o-pounHd
basket, S275; w. Bananas. 4O-pound pas
st. ST Is; King Davids, 40-pound basket basket
n Rome MoE Beauty. 966:ip5ound basket s2.25
looking apples. 81 90;
GP1Sc1oSan11tg@JaRmaica. Se@e25 for 100
Cranberries-Eaarly Blacks box ~
Grapefruit-F lorida. 81 30 q LOU.
Grapes-Tokays S1.s5G2; Emperor
@l IiLeGmSoon3s9GtGalifornia, 3oos. se.5O@e.75.
Limes-S1 rs az a hundred: oo-o.
: r Po 1ps California, $3@3.25 crt.
satsumaS-FcyE es adaIa@a' Do
Artichokes-Fcy. California, $1.7o az
Beans-Green stringless. 1925 3.75.
BRUSSELS sprouts-Fcy. California. 25@
'' cSabbage-Fcy. H. g. &c a lb.
SsalIfoySFL Colorado o g ,I599@s crt~
Celery celery CabbasseEFScy. Mich, 81 25 a
g g}Ss a5 hamPsEa :4S9
kaieNH q. bu., SOC. 9, 20
H. It esf f5p dSf9dfrg BASKET q
2.73; endive. doz., 30@ 35c.
Nangoes-Florida peck, S1.25.
Mushrooms - Fey, 3-pound basket,
onIions-Yellow. s2.5o@8: H. G. white,
hu. 1925; Spanish, CRIT, $1.50 @1.s5,
Qkra-Basket, 81 :,
Parsnips-Fcy. washed. 81 80 bul
Parsley-Dozen punches. 35 q Acc.
PotstoesF1Miehigan white, l50pound
Sweet Potatoes,-Eastern. a Dbl. So
Ind Jerseys. a sP3us. SIZE @2.25; Tenn.
R afif npfH g. t0 long red doz 5oc
Rutabagas-Fcy.. S1.75 cwt.
Shallots-EEcy., Southern. dog, 30 Coo.
S2o5.
Turnips-New H. G., S1@125 crt.
Tomatoes-S5 a 5.25 crit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
Produce Markets
sggs-strictly fresh delivered at 1ndi-

" Eggs-strictly fresh delivered at 1ndi-
Poultry - Hens, 19c; Leghorns 12c;
COCKS and stays. lie: ducks. 15c
Butter = Jobbers' selling prices for
creamery butter fresh prints, soc.
a pound for butterfat.
Cheese-Selling prices: Domestic Swiss.
800 42c. imported. 90 % soc; New York
brick, Csc; Wisconsin limburger 275 "a
2Hs os %ssG $se P 2%dsca2 $es ts9 4eg
pimento loaf, 36c Swiss loaf, 39c.
CLEVELAND, ,Ey 115--PotatCes - =
sack: Ohio. SO a %; Indiana. $4.75 a 8;
Wisconsin. So; Idaho rurals and russets.
$475G5 per 100-lb. sack, Poutry-Ex-
pres fowls 23 q S5c; medium foyIs = SQc:
roosters $50 16c ducks. % a 26c; geese,
tubs 81 q 53c extra frsts, .60@ Sic;
firsts, ~ q 4Sc; packing stock, 35c Eggs
SIC: Ohio frsts. 54c: western frsts SIC.
NEW YORK, Nov. .1sTlour-7ouiet,
steady STEADY P9TkDgll6 mes mess $$7 Lard
Firm o8 test, 5e Tened. 81 rm Pug gran ram
ulated, 5000 zoe Coffee---Rio No. Z,
1901 9Bc: Santos. No. f. 23% @24c. Tai
R RS8R5si sRRs zee s. sStr 40 ?% s. $50 ga
steady; turkeys. 80 a soc; chickens.
a a9@ 4 dc, saPoqns g poe f9wls jag
30c. Live poultry-steady; geese. 14@
turkeys. 35 "a 4oc; boosters. 15c: ,chix. 16
mon MT to spes d sc st ydsnF miR
Firm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11

of the spectators whose sympathies
werwe evidently with the States
witness.
The whole atmosphere around
the courtroom has become more
tense, as the moment nears when
the jury will get the case.
Following Harper's testimony a
long recess was necessary as the de-
tense rested its case so suddenly this
morning that Prosecutor Remy did
not have any Of his rebuttal wit
nesses in NoblesvilIe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
POTATOES ARE STOPPED
Ban Placed on Shipments by Penn
sylvania Railroad.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
ALTOONA, Pa, Nov. 11.-Because
Of the extremely heavy freight
movement on the Pennsylvania Rail
road, an embargo has been placed
on the shipment of potatoes at GER
tain points on it's lines.
Spectators have bought up all
available potatoes in this section
and in two weeks the price has been
boosted $50 per cent and $3.50 per
bushel retail, is predicted by jobbers
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
Wholesale Meat Prices

Beef-Native steers 500 to 800 lbs
over carcass. 4c native heifers 400 to
$50 lbs. 17@21c; fores under carcass
1c kinds over carcass, &c; native cows,
carcass. lie; kinds over carcass. lie: tongue
23c: sweetbreads 45c. Pork--Dressed
lar picnic hams 4 to IA lbs. 1S@21Ec
fresh tenderloins. poe; pigsfeet torres. .10c.
% u c; kinds and saddles over carcass. &c.
fores, under carcass. Sc. brains. 16c;
sweetbreads soc: tongues. 22c. Mutton
sssldlea 25c: legs. 26c; EsrAa- 1nn-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
THREE CHARGES MADE

Jesse Goodman, 81. colored, 727
N. California St., was charged with
vehicle taking, operating a blind
tiger and transporting liquor today
by Lieut.. Earl Halstead and squad.
Goodman was found in an automo-
bile owned by John Wilson, 1909
Lewis St., at Sixteenth st. and Mar
tindale Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
BILL FIGHTS PETITION
Phone Company Asks Denial of New
Albany Request.

The Indiana Bell Telephone Com
pany has asked the public service
commission to deny a petition of the
city of New Albany to consider its
case separately in the commission
Statewide telephone rate in vesti-
cation.
The city, asking separate investi-
cation, alleged duplication of equip
ment there since the Bell Company's
purchase of an Independent tele-
phone plant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11


BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Irregular-
ity developed in trading on Wall
Street in the early afternoon with
some stocks losing their morning
gains and others advancing. Brokers
believed the market would be several
days in adjusting itself.
Urgent short coverings gave i'm
petus to the recovery in the gen.
eral list around noon, following a
drop in call money to Al per cent,
compared with a renewal rate of *
per cent. The easement caused the
bears to weaken in the conviction
that an advance in the local redis-
count rate at tomorrow's meeting
suAas a. foregone conclusion in view of
lie increase at Boston.
Although bearish sentiment pre-
dominated after yesterdays shake
out, several houses urged clients to
take advantage of the reaction.
Brokers reported margin calls
which had to be sent out as a result
Of yesterdays severe break was sur
prisingly light in view Of the ex-
tent of the decline which took place
in the popular speculative stocks.
This situation was due to the fact
that many houses had increased
their marginal requirements during
the last several months and most &C
counts were in a strong position to
withstand the shock of a sudden
collapse.
Owing to the absence Of any
forced liquidation in sizeable quaint
ties, shorts were forced to bid for
stocks for covering purposes in the
early dealings and their buying re-
suited in a slightly firmer tone In the
1icf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
TELEGRAPH BY PHONE

Arrangement in Pay Booths Tried
Out.
BIZ Times Special
LONDON, Nov. 11.-An arrange
ment to send kilograms from tele-
phone booths is being tried out on
small scale in England. The ar
rangement provides a small coin box
similar to the coin box on a tele-
phone. The sender can drop the re-
quired number of coins into the box
and phone his telegram to the cen.
trail telegraph station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
In the Sugar Market
tBy Thomson & McKinnon

(By Thomson & McKinnon)
NEW YORK Nov 11-Although re-
fners are generally interested in raws for
immediate shipment only, the fact that
market would seem to indicate that sup
plies for early December requirements will
be negotiated for around the u cent
level. No relief of Importance in Cuba is
reported and cables yesterday reported ex-
cessive rains as likely to diminish the for
eign beet lout-turn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
REPORT CONFIRMED

BU-United Press
VENICE, Nov. 11.-Captain Peto
of the British diplomatic services,
today confirmed reports OF his en-
gagement to Mary Landon Baker,
Chicago heiress. He is departing
soon for Morocco.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
AUTO KILLS LAD

BIZ Times Special
GARY, Ind, Nov. 11.--Joe Cimboi,
II, was instantly killed when struck
by an auto driven by Harry venema
Of South Chicago. Venema was ar
rested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
DOWD DEAL DENIED

President Manager Wilbert Robin
son Of the Brooklyn Club, has denied
that any deal has been made for
Infielder Shocks Dowd of the Jersey
City Club OF the International
League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
Local Bank CIearingS

Nov IL
indianapolis bank cearings. for today
amounted to $2,874, 900. Debts totaled
So. $780, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
Community Fund
Pledges
Community Fund officials today
announced the following additional
pledges Of 500 or more:


c9mPa nFs $780, {s aR Mrs A @%m n n @9S
$3.50; Hogan Transfer and Storage. Co 4,
$3.50 Drs. Clark and Blakeslee, $500;
NJ. Clune Co.. $500; Charles L. Hartman
$500. T. NJ Judah, $500; sargent-Gerke
Co.. $500; Western Fqrniture Co.; $500;
tive Parts Co. $50; Bert. "A Boyd Grain
Charles E. Holloway. $3.50; Indianapolis
Engraving Co. Sic sos; James W.. Noel,
$3.50; Q. J. Smith Realty Co.. $3.50; Amer
ic' Dic aPn&& Reed $40; Hayward Rich
Grain c.. 500 Ms; Samuel j: Perkins
Todd. $1f0; nThaddesSlso r. Baker 81 90;
500; julius lBeilach4 800: Chalmers
$780, Louis Bllrkhardt. 500; Capitol
Machin sc Co; $500 BOO Mrs. Harry Epps'
$780, International Printing Co.. $500;
Mrs d. c. Jenkins. S100 Russell W.
g9h6nostop $ln0 We Kinney Kinney Grain Co. Go
JJ96SS G. Mcc5uii9ughl: 500; Geo 20 L. ,Paetz:
Electrical Supply CO., 500; Mrs. ". W.
Winslow. 500 Mrs. /. L. Goodman 500;
Mrs w B. Wheelock 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
Calves Rule Lower

Demand was heavy enough to alb
sorb a run of sheep and lambs es-
timated at 500 and prices were not
affected by the larger supply of ma
terial. Choice lambs were sold at
SIS and other sales were made down
20 $40. Sheep were fully steady at
$507.
A heavy run and a light demand
combined to force prices down in the
calf market. Receipts, estimated at
900 flooded the pens and values
dropped off SOC on best veals. Top
price paid was $14. The bulk of the
sales were made at $13.50@14.
Business is increasing in the
stocker and feeder division of the
market in anticipation of the sale
of Highland cattle to be held in the
Stock Exchange Saturday morning.
w. b. Mitchell of the Highland Here
ford breeders Association, will be in
charge Of the sale. About 1900 head
Of feeder cattle will be auctioned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
Local WAGON Wheat

indianapolis mills and grain elevators
are paying 81 SO for No. 2 red wheat
Other grades on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
SPARKS RULES
AGAINST STATE
REBUTTAL plan
Bars Character Witnesses
for Miss OberhoItzer
and Hospital Head.

CIRCUIT COURT ROOM. NO
BLESVILLE. Ind, Nov. IL. -
The States plans to introduce wit
nesses to testify as to the moral
character of Madge Oberholtzer were
frustrated late Tuesday when Judge
viii M. Sparks sustained an OBJ
lection by attorneys for D. C.
Stephenson, Earl Gentry and Earl
Klinck, charged with the girls
murder.
Mrs. Jennie II. Brown, 5OS7 E.
Washington ST., Indianapolis, wife
Of Hilton u. Brown, manager of the
Indianapolis News, was called by the
State to testify as to the character
said she had lived in Irvington thir-
ty-two years. and that she had
known Miss Oberholtzer approx
mately twenty years.
Were you acquainted with the
general reputation of Madge ODER
hotter i'm the neighbOrhOOd. where
she lived as regards chastity and
morality" was the question pro-
pounded by Prosecutor William
ii. Remy, and which developed
into a lengthy argument i'm which
both sides participated.
Floyd Christian, a defense attor.
ney, objected on the theory that evil
dence supporting the character Of
the deceased only is admissible
when the character has been inn
peached.
Remy Resists
Remy made a determined effort to
convince the court that such evil
dence was admissible.
ut is our theory that the de-
Tense has attacked the character
of Madge 0berhOltzer. The de-
Tense has brought witnesses here
who have testified that Madge
0berhOltZer was addicted to the
use of liquor and ran around with
questionable people," Remy de-
clared as ne cast a significant
glance over toward Stephenson.
I've put a good deal of time on
that proposition, Gentlemen. In case
of murder the deceased's character
never is to be brought out as an is
sue except when the persons char
actr has been attacked by a a de-
Tending party. l find no authority
to support a theory to the contrary
and if you have any to support it, /
shall be mighty glad to hear it,"
Judge Sparks explained.
But there has been an attempted
attack by innuendo against the char
acter Of Madge Oberholtzer," Remy
protested.
"When the defense goes so far
as to put a girl in room with
a man, and to allege that the two
are drinking, regard that as an
assault against a persons char
acter. 1t is a principal of the law
that no person can do indirectly
what he c.Ln do directly"
I'm not telling you what ought
to be the law, I'm just telling you
what I think is the law" Judge
Sparks replied.
I'm a preacher of the higher
courts and 1 must follow them"
Judge Sparks said firmly. "Te Su-
preme Court says it can't be done,
that's all. If you can. cite one case
I'd be glad to have it. couldn't
find one"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
DIET DEVICE

Measures Galleries Needed for
Life.
BD Times Special
NEW YORK, Nov. ia diet-de-
termining device has caused goods
at Columbia University to bring the
reducing problem again foremost in
their mind. This device, by means
of registering the heat units, indi-
Gates the number of calories each
person needs to sustain life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
WALL Street
DEVELOPS AN
IRREGUL.ARITY
Brokers Believe Market Will
ReadjuSt Self in Few
Days.
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industri u
stocks for Wednesday, was $780, off
5S3 Average price of twenty rails for
Wednesday, was 1928 off SIC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11

Countess Salm Won Hoogstraeten,
formerly Millicent Rogers, shown
leaving the Brooklyn Supreme
Court after appearing in the $4,000
suit brought against her for serv-
ices rendered in obtaining per-
mission from the Austrian gov
ernment for the use of her title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
Hog Price Scale

Trading was done over the follow
ing scale of prices; Heavies, me-
diums and lights all sold at $11.S5;
light light swine and pigs command
ed a price of $12; smooth packing
sows averaged $1O.25Q10.75; rough
packing sows moved scaleward at
$9.25@9.75! and stage We're $9Q1O.50.
A heavier run Of cattle, estimated
at 1,400, was seen in the pens at
the exchange in the mid-weelI SEES
sion. Better quality stuff was in evil
dence and prices continued higher.
Steers averaged $6Q1S.50. Not many
steers sold over $40, but a few passed
this figure. Heifers were quoted at
5000. Most of the sales on this
class of she-stuff were made at IS.
More of the sales are being made
over this figure, however, and indi-
cations point to a higher trend.
Cows We're still priced at $4@6.5O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
HEAVY RECEIPTS FORCE HOGS LOWER
Drop of | 5-25 Cents Chalked
Up on All Classes of
Swine.

High prices seen the last few days
in the hog department of the Indi-
annapolis Livestock Exchange,
brought a flood of material to the
market today. Fresh receipts were
estimated at 10000 and holdovers
from the previous session numbered
274. This large supply was too much
to handle and prices were hammered
15@25c lower at the outset of the
session. All matured hogs were fully
15c lower and light weight material
and pigs were cut Csc. A few ma
tured hogs showing finish were sold
at the top price of $11.90. The bulk
of the transactions for the morning
were made at $11.S5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
Blow for State

Judge Sparks ruling on this mat
ter was a blow to the State. APP
proximately fifty prominent Indian
apolis persons were TO have appeared
Wednesday to testify for Miss Ober-
hotter. Demarchus c. Brown, State
librarian, and DR.. E. E. Wishard,
were present today and planned to
appear as character witnesses.
'I'm sorry I didn't get to testi-
fy," said Mrs. Brown as she re-
luctantly left the stand. "Madge
was such a lovely girl, and l loved
her"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
Another Blow

Earlier in the afternoon the State
suffered another setback when the
court ruled that the use Of medical
experts at this time did not consti-
tute rebuttal testimony. DIR. Cleon
A. Nafe, superintendent Of the Indi-
annapolis city hospital had been
placed on the stand by the State for
the purpose of refuting the defense's
theory that Miss Oberholtzer died as
the direct result of mrcurial poison
ing.
After a lengthy wrangle over the
admissability Of DR.. Nafe's testi-
mony the State yielded to the de-
fense's objection.
IF 1 feel that I'm wrong later,
1 will so notify you" Judge Sparks
told the States attorneys as he
ruled out DR.. Nafe's testimony.