davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17
BROWN LEADS AMERICAN
LEGION DRIVE IN DETROIT
Chairman Of Sl5.OOO,OO0 Overseas
Chest" Campaign Drafted to Raise
Home States Quota for Care Of War
Orphans ard Disabled Soldiers.

Detroit. - Unable to withstand the
pressure brought to bear on him by
leading citizens of Michigan, David
A. Brown, leader of the United jew
ish Campaign to raise an Overseas
chest" of 100000 for reeonstruc-
tive relief for Jews in foreign lands,
has consented to become the chairman
of campaign to raise his home
states quota of s250,O00 for the en-
dowment fund Of the American Legion
for the care of orphans of the World
War veterans and disabled men.
Bearing in mind his commitment to
the United Jewish campaign, Mr..
Brown launched Michigan's Legion
effort with characteristic dispatch.
The meeting, at which the chairman
ship was forced on him, was held on
Thursday. By Monday the entire
machinery had been set up, personnel
selected, offices engaged, committees
assigned and the campaign was in
full swing. Mr.. Brown plans to have
the campaign over with and out of
the way by September 26th.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17
CONVERTED JEWS ARE
"TWICE EXILED" NJ l S :
SIONERY COMPLAINS AT
INTERN ALTON AL GATH
FIRING
lIcwish Trlegraphlc Agency }

tlcwish T"l"grnnhic Agency
London-"Twice exiled and twice
scattered" was the phrase applied by
Max Reich, president of the Hebrew
Christian associations in the United
States" groups of converted Jews, in
addressing the conference Of the He
brew Christian Alliance which opened
here recently.
The conference, which is an inter
national gathering of converted Jews,
and missionaries, was presided over
by Sander Samuel, missionary, who
pointed to the blood kinship Of all the
delegates. Mr.. Newgewirtz, of Mon
treal, Canada, stated that he believes
in the progress of Hebrew Chris
tianity." The Hebrew Christians, he
stated, are now fulfilling their mis-
sion. The conference will last week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17
ARAB EXECUTIVE DEMAND
REMOVAL OF HEBREW
LETTERS FROM PALES-
TINE STAMPS.
tJewish Tclegraphic Agency


Jerusalem-The demand that the
Palestine government abolish the two
Hebrew letters, Aleph and Yud, the
two initials of Eretz Israel, on the
Palestine post stamps was made by
the Palestine Arab Executive in a
memorandum Submitted to the Pal
estine High Court.
The memorandum demands that
either these two initials be removed
or that the words Syria Genovia.
meaning Southern Syria, be added in
Arabic Commissioner, requesting
that amnesty be granted to a number
Of Arab youths who were arrested in
connection with the strike which oc-
Cured on the arrival of Lord Balfour
to Palestine. The Arab Executive also
addressed a memorandum to General
Sarrail. French High Commissioner
of Syria, asking for the release of a
number of Syrian leaders who were
arrested in connection with the Druze
rebellion.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17
VIENNA ASSIMlLATIONISTS
ATTACK ZIONISM
Issue Lcaflet Appealing to Native
Germans"
LIenI.h relrrfnrhIc Ageneyl

NAfNANh A'fNANfhsN a'N'"h -
vlenna-The spirit Of old nnti-Zion'
lst opposition was revived In a leaflet
distributed in Vienna by the Nerband
Nationnldculschcr Jnden Wlens, n new
Is formed assimilatlonlst body.
The lpnny issued by this organization
declares that the reconstruction work
OF Palestine has suffered shipwreck II
attacks Zionist and the Zionist CON
grcss and appeals To Austrian Jews 10
support the organization in its fight
against the foreign Zlonlsm just as
well sagainSt the foreign Haken'
kreuzlcr Zlonism and Germanism can.
not agree II Is necessary to protect
the Vienna Jewish youth against Zion
list tnlk. He who claims TO be n ma.
tive German must be one hundred per.
cent German" the leatlet declares.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17
POOR CROP REPORTED IN
JEWISH COLONIES NEAR
ODESSA.
CJewish Telegraphlc Agency

Charkoff,-A poor harvest is report
ed in the Jewish colonies in the Dis
trict of Odessa, according to the Com
munist paper, Der Stern" Four hun
dred settlers families need immediate
assistance and seed for the winter sow
ing.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17
CHASSIDIC RABBI ARREST
EDIN Blu APEST ON
CHARGE OF COUNTER
FEITING II u N G A r | A n
CURRENCY.
lIcwlsh Tciegraphlc Agency

Budapest.-Sensational accusations
accompanied the sudden arrest of
Rabbi Hirsch Friedlaender, Chas-
side Rabbi. Rabbi Friedlaender was
accused by the police of being en-
gagged, with his sons, in counterfeit
ing Hungarian currency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-15
RESUME HUNT
FOR MISSING
LAKE filters
Father of One of AviatorS,
Lost Since July IT, Hopes
to Recover Bodies.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-By land and
water and through the air a deter
mined search was started today for
three young aviators who have been
missing since they hoped off from
Chicago, July 81, with Detroit their
objective.
The missing f1iers are Morris
Gathercoal, Earl P. Banker and
Eugene Coutellier.
After a weeks disappearance,
search for the young aviators was
virtually abandoned until today
when Gathercoars father. DIR. E. NJ.
Gathercoal, a professor in the Uni
versity of Illinois school of pharm-
acy, announced he would resume
the hunt.
MY son and the others must be
in the lake" DIR. Gathercoal said,
"but we will never give up until
this terrible mystery is solved one
way or the other. If they did fall
into the lake, as 1 am positive they
did, perhaps we may be sc. FORUM
ate as to recover their bodies"
An airplane, a>motor boat and two
automobiles were put into service
in the search
The one hope that the three avi-
ators did not fall into the lake re-
suited in a statement made by one
of them before hopping off.
Our plane is Of an obsolete type
and might go back on us, so we'll
stick to the land route" one Of the
young men said.
Coast guard crews and regular
lake plying steamers who have been
on watch for the f1iers have reported
no trace of them on the Great Lakes.
Young Gathercoal graduated as
a flying cadet at Kelly Field, Texas,
March IA, 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-15
1HT RECEIPTS FORCE H OGS UP
Cattle Rule Fully Steady
With Fridays Closing
Quotations.

Low receipts estimated at 5000
and hold overs from Friday mum.
bering 754, ofrced prices 25@S5c a
cwt higher today at the Indianapo-
lis Livestock Exchange. Heavy hogs
were more in demand and jumped
35 cents L cwt, while light hogs
registered a rise of 10@25c a cwt.
Top price was on the light and light
light material at $14.50 a cwt. The
bulk of the sales were made from
s13.So@14.5o cwt.
Trading was done over the follow
ing price scale: Heavies. s$13.50@
1880 a cwt: medium hogs. S1S.S0@
IA a cwt; light hogs. s14.50 a cwt;
light lights, $14.25@14.50 cwt; pigs,
$13.@14.25 a cwt. smooth packing
sows, s12Qf3 a cwt; roughs, $11.500
II cwt; and stays. s1O@12 a cwt.
Trading in the cattle division of
the Exchange was slow and dull
with prices fully steady with Fri
days close. Sales were made on
steers from $s@12 a cwt.; heifers
from $6.50@10 a cwt.; and cows from
$4@7.50 cwt. Only a few old fancy
stock went at the top prices and the
bulk of the sales were all made on
the lower part OF the price scale.
Low receipts were estimated at 200.
Trading in the calf market was
steady to weak on the light run Of
calves estimated at 500. Prices were
$14 a cwt. on few odd fancy calves
and $13@14 a cwt. on the bulk of
the run.
A light run of geo sheep and lambs
was seen in the pens Of the yards,
and prices were steady with Fridays
close. Top price on lambs was
$14.50 with sales ranging down to
S13 cwt Sheep of the best grades
sold from s3.5O@6 a cwt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-15
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO. Aug I I55- 10 blPs
Y %sisSss s1&:s6 a ISL iGisSts, si2 e
ter P piss si s8St 1888 Sstt IS
IL 900; market after a fairly active week,
heavs ESde and lat s sSsfy choee gyea0 0
closed in a tut. weak to unevenly lower
most sngs and Boc shd
About aboSt {s IF 10 Tor 80 q 81 6,po9nd
S Se Tfs Sf4 few q ABOVE Sis; General
trade very uneven; undertone at close in
weakened dressed trade grasseTrs tc closed
ners and cutters steady heifers and grain
fed butchers in 60Q75c slump; yealers,
steers $1i 80 a .. 80; grass steers, $7,75
$50; fed cows $1,000 $50; gross cows,
So .50@ 1850; rstockers and feeders. So. 25
h boo dTeg3 and 1902 d fSr re
direct market ,nl5s. nominal SegmPared week
showing most advance: Gull natives, steady
feeders full steady; country demand broad
s5Tng nd many AGED savy hP
lambs both fat and feeders. $3.50; ma
si4 sS eu R s1 PrS1s o. fe aRs
a% 5S yesa n4S9% wehsGs S. ST. avs
R EAST Sc goo Io Hsste Aug one wceP beef
steers Steady to $5c higher; ;0 native steers,
s9%s oys?0g hefsrs s53
q eS SSSG teed GalSes bas9
Sg s5s hays syi 9f$sf5 aR$$ySSy MEDIUMS
ffRt SS tf s4 BE- 81 SPss4s '0R BEs
market, nominal; ewes. So 80; Gamers
PITTSBURGH. Aug. 15.-cattle-Re-
eeipts, light market glow; choice 81 II g
Iambs7LReceipts; light: market. g., SLOW;
@15. Hogs-Receiits, 20 double dcckers
market loyer prime heavy $132o IA
So 5o@ 14.6o light Workers si4 80 a
1850; pigs. S14 so a 1850; rOughs, $11 a
1925; stays. S6.50@s.
EAST s, BUEEALI9 Aug 15Mcat ate RE
9 S5 ST cows SS So a $50: CAVES Receipts,
$500 H. s s6Ss and ssdfoi SS
400; market active, steady choice lambs,
eyepts $500 markst active IsteSd y
f4.75; mixed. S142 ala 40; heavies,
S1415 a 1925; rOughs. So a 1925; stays.
$7@9.
CINCINNATI. Aug. 15.-Cattle = Re-
ceipts. 225; market slow and weak ship
CaiYes--Market SC. lower; good to choice,
S11 a 10, Hogs-Receipts. 200; market
and b SHS srss $3.50 q a5 sheep =
Receipts 900 market weak: good to
choice, 81 a $50. Lambs-Market steady.
good to choice S14 so.
CLEVELAND Aug. 15.-HogsIRe-
ceipts, / 900: market. steady Workers,
S1450; mixed. $l425; mediums, $l4 a
st fss s75 Ss ostteRee s9qs 500 mar
lSet slow UNCHANGED. Sheep and LAMPS y
Calves-Receipts. 300; market, steady;
top. $14.50.
TOLEDO. Aug 15.-Hogs-Receipts
1875: mediums, $1425 1880: Workers,
$14.50G 14.75 good pigs, $14.50@ 14.75.
Calves-Market; steady. Sheep and lambs
Market. steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-15
New York Cotton Futures
Trade Reviews Say

Within the last few weeks lumber
has reached a stronger market posi-
ton than 1t had occupied at any
previous time this year. The bal
ance between supply and demand
had been disturbed in the early
months, because a shortening Of
time of rail movement from mill to
buyer had released a large amount
of seserve stock from storage on
wheel" Low prices resulted ard
forced curtailment of production
that has restored the balance be-
tween supply and demand
About three hundred fifty princi-
pal mills, cutting about forty per
cent Of the national total, reported
softwood production during the first
thirty-one weeks of the year totaiine
1918, 900, 900 feet and shipments of
7,453, 100000 feet, so that Aug. 1
stocks were only one-fourth Of a
weeks production larger than those
held Jan Ian amount entirely in
adequate in view Of the general de-
ferment of purchasing. The effect
of this restoration Of a normal re-
lationship between supply and de-
mand. according to reports to the
American Lumberson, Chicago, is a
marked strengthening of prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-15
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE or THE ROARD

ISRe 6%TssRR ~ dIq0akrSk22sS;r5hst o2''
Notice ~ hereby given by tho Board OF
Public Works Of The city o. indianapolis,
ceived by ~, AZ its office, until 2 o'clock
.. m. on Monday. Aug GATH. 1925, for
tho following described public improve
ment, IN the City OF indianapolis, as au-
Improvement Resolution No. 1857,
FIRST ALLEY NORTHWEST OF FALL
CREEK BLVD. NORTH DRIVE.
From northeast property limo OF alley
Ave.
BY grading and paving the alley With
Asphaltic.Concrete Concrete or Brick, lad
from inches OF property line TO ) inches
OF property line, 20 q uniform width OF
slley with acknowledgements laid on a
above named width and pro1hing SSi
lin. n. OF 4xi0inch stratihed Limestone
Marginal stone
Also extending All water. gps sewer and
erty limo. where not already IN,
All 70 be az shown on plan and ~
" All Work done IN making Of said ds.
scribcd public Improvement shall ~ IN ac.
cordance with tho terms and conditions OF
said Improvement Resolution and the ger,
eral and detail plans prohlea. drawings
and specifications which arc on ME and
may. be seen IN The Office OF said. Board Of
The Board Of Public Works reserves the
CHARLES N COFFIN,
". y. FREEMAN,
Boar Of Public Works City o. Indian.
Aug. Z. Is. 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-15
TRACK MEET TO
OPEN IN SEVEN
PARK RIOTS
Events For Children Ar.
range With Suitable
Awards.

With the finals in the Kitten Ball
season the only remaining contests,
interest Of the playground sport
world is centered upon the track and
field program, which will be con-
Quoted for the next ten days under
charge of Francis Early, Of the city
recreation department.
The meet Is open to all boys of
indianapolis and will be managed on
an elimination basis. Elimination
contests will he held in seven dis
tricts Of the city corresponding to
the seven Kitten Ball leagues.
Starts Monday
Each section will be assigned one
day to ascertain it's representatives
in the finals, starting Monday. The
two best participants in each event
from every section will comprise a
field Of fourteen aspirants for tho
city title in every event on Aug. q.
Preceding the elimination OF track
events, there will be kitten ball
games between two teams. in each
section, beginning at s;30 a. m.
Events for the seniors (age limit
16 years. are: 100-yd. dash. 50-yd.
dash, 440-yd. relay. running broad
and high jumps. hop, step and jump,
base running and baseball throw.
The juniors (age limit IA years. will
compete in 50-yd. dash. 24O-yd. re-
lay, broad and high jumps, base
running and baseball throw.
At>WiIIard Park
The track at Willard Park is In
excellent shape for the holding OF
Examinations. Smith. Hassler and
Sturm, the sporting goods house
has lent the recreation department
apparatus necessary for the meet
Prizes for each event have been
contributed by the recreation depart
ment and the Em-Roe Sporting
Goods Company.
Edward r. Mcbride, recreation d.
rector. will award medals and
trophies to the successful athletes at
celebration at the Brookside Park
municipal theater, Aug. q. The
winning team Of the Boys Kitten
Ball League will receive a silver low
ing cup. A representative of the In
dianapolis Times will present all
players on the boys and girls city
championship teams medals. Mayor
Shank will attend the meeting. The
theater will be reserved for children
Of the Fairgrounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-15
GRAINS SHOW
IRREGULARlTY
Wheat Drops Sharply-Corn
Finishes Unchanged.

BIZ United Press
CHiCAGO, Aug. 15.-Irregular
action featured today's close on the
Chicago Board of Trade.
Wheat dropped sharply. Corn fin
ished unchanged to fractionally
lower and oats were fractionally
lower.
General selling of wheat was most
ly in the nature of weekend even
ing up. Longs were inspired to re.
duce liberal sized lines by disappoint-
ing cables andta turn for the better
in growing conditions over the en-
tire spring belt. Selling developed
after a listless opening and carried
on uninterruptedly until the last
hour. At that time short covered
causing a moderate recovery from
the low point.
Every hard spot prior to the final
rally brought grain into the pit.
Houses with eastern connections
allied with reducing longs. Follow
ing came outside investors. Bull
longs who went over to the selling
side attributed the change to belief
of technically weakened position
which, they say, makes further price
recessions imminent.
Moderate selling by commission
houses weakened spot corn. I'm
favorable crop complaints from
areas of the principal producing re-
gions offset the bearish market
undertone and brought about a
a steady futures close.
Oats trade consisted mostly Of ex-
changing between deliveries at fracr
tionally lower levels. Provisions
firmed up. after IL small dip at the
opening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-15
Legal Notices

FNN~NNRNFNFNr~F~NN~~
No, 81. located at olney and Roosevelt
Electrical wiring and, hxtures, se ar9Sl
No, 7Q. told BUILDING iocsse ,1gnsted cost
Fire Fire escape in Annex Building, Az ATsenhsi
Michigan St.; estimated cost Sl.THoVs,,,o,.
All according TO plans and speclp ea.loiisa
prepared by the Board OF echool Nonii'''
Each proposal shall be IN a sepas94le
sealed envelope with writing tnereSSp s work
10 which the bid relStes, as, for example
IBID Tor Tor electrical wiring and fixtures
'ci All the ne BIDS must be submitted on blank
form No o. az preseiSted S %yh s9s banks
sd tsseh %th scheduies and specications
viii be furnished by the Business DirefG,
tor upon application, Theee ,prop2saaitss
must be 6an Sy Sy New YORK
Chicago or Indianapolis exchange, TOT
three 80 per cent Of the msn M ra 9l9,
pa r '' to the order Of the, Board of
School Commissioners Of the City OF In
" b Bidder SSS'' shall specify In his bid when he
will complete work II awarded tho Gun
'r' In case a bidder. whose bid shall be &C.
cepted. shall not. within Eve. days afteer
notice 10 SUCH acceptance. perform ms pi q
the Board. TO perform the work IN az
cordance with the provisions OF the spec,
hrations and within that time secure the
perfornr ance of his contract by surety
Dpoval OF the Board his certified check
or draft and the proceeds thereof shall pe
and remain the absolute property or the
Board as nauidated damages agreed upon
Tor such failure. Y being Impossible s,,l6 ~ 70
estimate the amount OF damps nd sueh iai''
The contractor win be required TO exc;
cute a contract and give. bond forms OF
of The specifications. Each contractor. re-
ceivinG COPY OF the plans and speeihc ca.
cnritv for their return in good order the
sum of SIS. The right Is reserved by the
Board TO reject any or all proposals ana %
posais not more than ten ll0l daysh, -,
BOARD OF SCHOOL, &c, CQMMIs SSH n OF
By WILLIAM II. BOOK. Business d.
indianapolis, Ind. Aug. 10. 1925.
Aug. rs. GO. 20. 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-15
J. s and Is 1noh.
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD
I 26APegg l4Iso d E9Sy kkESSr 1898

Indianapolis Ind, Aug. z, 1928.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Public Works fothe City Of Indianapolis,
Indiana. that sealed proposals will be re
ceived by IT, Mt its Office, until clock
p. m, on Monday, Aug. Gath, 1929. Tor
the following described public improve
ment. IN the City OF Indianapolis as au.
Improvement Resolution No. 1852,
FIRST ALLEY WEST OF HOLMES AVE.
From north property line OF Walnut 81.
To south property line OF st. clair 81,
BY grading and paving the alley with
acknowledgements or Brick, laid on y,
inch gravel concrete foundation from .
inches Of property line to y inches OF prop
erty line to uniform width OF 1879 teet
providing 3S lin. IT.. OF 4xl6inch strait
fed Limestone Marginal stone or "a NaNss
in. STANDARD Steel Paving Guard az speci-
fed: or by grading and paving the alley
with Asphaltic- Concrete laid on 4-tnch
asphaltic-concrete base, TO tho above
named width and providing l,3o3 lin. IT,
Also extending all water. gas sewer and
Other. private service connections to prop
erty line where not already In.
All TO be as shown on plan as spec
All work done in making OF said do
scribed public Improvement shall be In &C.
cordance with the terms and conditions OF
said Improvement Resolution, and the
general and detail plan, protles, drawings
and specifications which are on file and
Public Works of the City Of indianapolis.
The Board of Public Works reserves the
right to reject any or al bids. -
CHARLES ". COFFIN,
w. n. FREEMAN.
NJ, j. SPENCER.
Board q Public Works. City OF Indian
Aug. s. Is, 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-15
NO REPUBLICAN
SECRETARY Yet
State Committee, at West
Baden, DeferS Matter.

BIZ United Prose
WEST BADEN, Ind. Aug. 10
appointment of a secretary for the
Republican State committee was
again deferred today.
A majority of the committee mem
bers held a meeting in connection
with the tri-district gathering Fri
day, but took no action. II Is I'M
derstood that Harry Fenton, former
Indianapolis newspaper man, will
be named next week.
Republican leaders from the First,
Second and Third congressional dis
tricts gave optimistic reports on the
outlook in southwestern Indiana.
Senator Watson, who will be a
candidate for reelection next year,
was at work building up his fences.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-15
New York Curb Market

Aug. 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-15
TWO DIE AT HOSPITAL
Coroners Make InvestigatiOns-Man
Kicked by Horse.

Coroner Paul F. Robinson today
was investigating death Of Edo
Lands, 20, Castleton, Ind. at city
hospital. According to hospital at
taches Lands died of a fractured
skull received late Friday at 1902
E. Tenth St.. when he was kicked
by a horse.
Deputy Coroner c. A. Toles said
he would make a thorough investiga-
ton Of the circumstances surround
ing the death of Lon Reed. colored,
"a, 1862 Samoa St., at city hospital
Friday. DIR. Toles said he was in
formed that Reed was injured in a
railroad accident early Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-15
Produce Markets

annapolis, SOC, loss of; . -,
spTes 54e keshora. a hsgh Sist. 45s
Young turkeys. 25e:: do turkeys: SOC: cocks
ana stays. Toe; ducks, 10 q loo; geese. &c.
ery baEr }fssa b sns t0y
deldiyered at Indianapolis &c.
80 cesS5 gee DrSSsss 5 9Sef New sY Yort
BEsfb 2ee WseOn bsse @OgEgsF 27 toSs
o 5i i ioa q @ 54c E s Swiss loaf ssc A1'
+vi CHICAGO Ag l5M 1IsETca. Sc
Rec & 6 ears fSvIs ISh ia
55EToiIerss;, 59c.' zcReceipsss S4i cars
Idaho gSg9rs!s $40; WincOnsin round
po NEW YORK Aug lS-Flo s9-SGIst
k kasas w:'' {s1e5 S1Sf F@
RsyEpul; ' Ne. 81 As %; g. s.
81 20 q 40; clover. S1.2o@ Lag. Dressed
e3s aS ssc capons s. Soc 100 fowis n a
a 34c ducks 16@ 25c Long islands 24c
d dSs p9utEgy 5c ofoGs &c. lS@ Se
20 a soc; BOOSTERS, lac; broilers, 81 a SAC.
Cheese-uiet; state milk. common to spe-
cial, @2511c; young Americas % re.
special market 43A @43%c. Eggs
Steady; nearby white fancy, BOG 52c
SO q GAS nc; western whites, SO a 49c.
Maryland T1fs fI cobblers. S6.5o@7: Clio. So IS
per bushel Poultry-Express fowls. 81
a 28c Leghorns and lights, n g 23c.
% 2Tc. Butter-Extra in tubs. A "a a
IS e. extra frsts, 42h q 43 hc; frsts'
Eggs-Northern Ohio extras. 38c extra
firsts. 80 nc, Ohio firsts, 80 u q 33c; west
ern drsts. &c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-15

1t is a dark and lonesome
path that Patrolman Edward
Jordan travels night after night
in covering District 80. The
territory is bounded by White
River and Fall Creek on the
south, Twenty-Fifth St. on the
north, the Canal on the east
and White River on the west.
The biggest property taken In
by the district is the South
Grove golf links. Now and then
Jordan will come upon a pair
of spooners on the park
benches, or a spooning party In
an auto parked along the
boulevard. To these he passes
the sad news, move on"
Jordan is a member Of the
Police and Firemen's Band as
a baritone player and he toots
mean instrument It is said.
He lives at 1922 Sugar Grove
Ave. was appointed Dec. 2,
1915, and this month works
from II p. m. until a. m.