davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO, July Receipts;
600: grain feds OF value to, sen "a 9i.i
and inward fully steady; weiShty kinds IN
broadest demand very scarce. killing Qual
ity plain; liberal supply grassy ana
warmed up offerings included; thirty or
more leads northwestern gras sers mostly
steers in killing flesh; grain fed cows and
crs very uneven ShccD-Rcccipts. 1000:
market generally steady with last week ;
close: bulk sorts westerns. S14.50 one
double. $1,000; sorts twenty-tive to dou-
bic, bulk natives, S14.5O n l4.Io. Hogs
-Reccipts. $4,000; market fer desirable
weights moderately active 25c off; top,
Si8.30 a. II; .mcdiumweishts,. sI3.8 @
! .2J. lightweights, sl3.2OGt 30; light
Sill. Is a 1920; slaughter pigs. N2.75 @
CINCINNATI July 27.-cattle-Re-
CENTS. :. 100; market, steady; Shipping
M Ieffs Eo4 fead 10 ch9 good o 10 choice S6
II Hogs-Rcccipt-. 3 100; market 10Gl
69f 93@ Gho2S P4csr
= 800: market. steady. good to choice, 50
a : 80. Lambs-Market. steady good to
choice. SI5Gi 1880.
ecipis, aS06; martei, fairly active. and
firm. grasscrs % az soc lower shipping
steers, 80 a -; butcher grades, 5000
bulls. S3MG: fcdcrs SfGr7: mich cows
and sprinsers e40@ - Calves-Re,,
to 't choice c'0 S356@1 Is. Sheep and lambs
Receipts, 1900; market active steady;
choice lambs, S13m 15;50: ,cull . fair:
a 80. Hogs-ReceiDts. 5000 market
active l}c lover , HorkcE5 Sl4 q i l4I3
S14.S5; roughs. S12Gr l2.75; stays, 81
a 10.
TOLEDO. july 27.-IIogs - Receipts.
500; market loo lower; hc2yies. i4.tO a.
@MaTlSet higheffo, sheep and ianNS2
Market steady.
PITTSBURGH. July 27.-Cattle - Re
ceipts. so loads against 80 last MONDAY
Sl6@i050. fqir. s7@tS s; veal calves D D
ceiDts. doubie.decks;: market strong.
prime wethcrs 81. 10 a S.25 good. S7m
a 10 80. Hogs-Receipts 20 doubls-ie'ks
market steady; prime heavy. @l+.7Q q
il4i15 medium ,S,l2; heavy 1orkkerss 2. q
a II. -; stays. S5M7.
CLEVELAND, July .27--HOgs-Re-
ccipts, 200: market. lOM l3c lower; york
SLIGO; roughs. SiIaO; stays. 5. 80. Cat,
tleIRecclpts, Sl2 market. sow &c, II to
e I@r 599s s96d 10 e s29G 6 no no IS
q lO good to choice cows IS q $50: fair
70 good COWS. 81 q DO; COMMON COWS;
aulbs-Recclpts. / 900: market. steady
tor gr,c Slt bjsber Cal & 200;
Receipts. $500: market beef steers -
zoe up; native steers, S7.25 a. u 10: year
cannors and cutters 81 80 q 80: calves,
$40 stocScrs, and feeders, S9;320 q >.
Hogs--Receipts. 900; market lOM 23c
S14@1423: light, S13.9O a 14.35; iisht
LIGHTS. S13,30@ 14.35; packing eows,
S14 1870. Shecp-Receipts. $500:
market, 25m 30c lower; ewes. - a 8
Gamers and cutters. Sl3MI4; wooded
lambs. So. IS a 1850.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27
PORKERS EASE DOWN TO $14.65 TOP
Hogs Clear Pens Early With
Lights in Advance of
HeaVies.
Hog prices dropped fO@15c cwt.

Hog prices dropped 10015c a cwt.
today at the Indianapolis Livestock
Exchange. Traders said the drop
was due to low markets existing in
cities surrounding indianapolis.
Shippers bought only light hogs and
bid generally lower for this class OF
material. The top price for the day
was on light hogs at S14.65 cwt.
The bulk of the sales were made
from $1425M14.5O a cwt.
Trading was done over the fol
lowing schedule: Heavies sold for
$13.S5014.15 a cwt.; medium hogs
were $l41j014.25 a cwt.; lights
commanded a price of $14.50W 14.65
a cwt.; light lights were-~> slightly
lower at $1425@14.G5 a cwt.s pigs
averaged $l2.50ut4.25 n cwt.; smooth
sows sold at $1256G13.25 cwt.;
rough sows moved at S12m $3.50 a
cwt.; stays were still $100 1880 a
cwt Receipts were estimateds Mt.
5000 with followers from Saturday
numbering $50.
Trading in the cattle market was
fair with no good material being
offered for sale. The market vas
said to be steady with a Iun OF cattle
estimated at 500. Steers sold over =
range of $9G1175 and 1heifers
cleared at $9Q11.25 cwt. No good
cows were oerffed and prices ranged
from $4QS a cwt.
Trading in the calf market was
strong with the prices ruling higher
to a $13 a cwt. top on the best ma
terial. The bulk Of the calves esti-
mated at 500 were sold over a price
scale ranging from $12.50G Is a cwt.
The sheep and lamb market ruled
strong at advanced rrices. The run
of material estimated at 400 cleared
at $14 cWt. on lambs of the best
quality ana sheep sold FOR S5@7 a
cwt Two loads of Western lambs
sold for $3.50 a cwt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27
Births

Mark and Pearl Jones. 1854 w. Twenty
Arthur and Wilma Lewis. St vincents
Joseph and Ethel Nichaus. st. Viacents
Isadore and Sophia Shane. st. Vincent 5
Otis and tRose Cooper, 1896 Madison.
Darrell and Martha ClearW alter, l41o w.
Thirty Sixth: rr..,
James and Mary Murray, 1888 Win
" Homer and Grace croucher, 1888 W.
William and Martha Mosier. 1859 S.
Charles and Nora TipmOre. 1916 Ray.
Oliver and Dora Swintord, 4422 Hovey'
Boys
Homer and Edith Watson, 1853 Gray.
, Clare and Hlda Jones. Oh Berkeley Rd.
) Samuel ard Fay Stuart, $40 Goode.
james and Lula Ford. St. Vincent Hos
pital.
Carl and Sarah Thompson. st. Vincent
Hospital
Paul and Anna Pritchard, 326 Lincoln.
Harry and Martha Hessman, 1915
Garfcld and Emma Bertram, 13l S.
CatherWOOd.
Robert and Incz Boaz, 217 e, Biclqng.
Russell and Justine McClain, 1926 Law
ton.
Earl and Leoma Yarling. 100 S. Glad
stone.
Roy and Thclma jenkins, $40 Eugene;
Leo and Patricia ZeabOut, llJ4 N. Belle
Vieu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27
TRADE REVIEWS SAY

NEW YORK, July 27.-Manufac-
turerS of electrical equipment state
that business is holding up well,
with the volume of sales larger than
at this time year ago. Electrical
World reports. In addition, better
business is anticipated for the fall.
Building operations continue at rec
ord levels and this presages good
purchasing OF construction materials
for the remainder of the year. In
the past week one central-station
company placed orders for distribu-
ton equipment amounting to $3.50
600, and another company ordered
a large quantity of lead-covered pa
per cable.
The drought in the Southeast has
\ curtailed water power so that stand?
by steam power stations are operat-
ing to capacity This change in the
power output has not resulted in any
serious curtailment of service. Sew
eral satisfactory orders for wiring
materials have been placed in that
territory In New England buying
interest was in evidence for indus
trial heating equipment, small mo,
tors and electric Welding apparatus.
Some large orders covering distribu-
ton apparatus were placed in New
York.
In the Middle West the volume of
business has been quite satisfactory,
but somewhat spotty. On the Pa
cific Coast good orders were placed
by power companies, especially for
pole line hardware and tools. Motor
sales have increased and general
conditions have improved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27
SENTENCES SUSPENDED
Judge Collins Passes Judgment on
Two in Criminal Court.

Charles +. Parsons. co. Danvillc.
Ill.,. and Cecil Williams, 80. of 3Ol5
kenwood Ave-. were each given
suspended sentences today by Grim.
inal Judge James a. Collins. paj.
sons. pleaded guilty 10 taking S205
radio set from the Carlin Music Com.
Eany. 143 T.. Washington 81.
Williams. Is alleged TO have dc.
frauded Miss Tressic Eicl $3.50
Station ST., out Of Sl5o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27

t2r MonGay. july III Vas Jar .83. w %.
A5lN,crage p.icc q t tS r$'5 tor Monday
Dy Eaffcd PRESS
NEW YOPE, July 27.-Industrial
shares scnined a further record
him. at 1858 at Saturdays close,
attracting fresh buying orders over
the weekend from every part of the
country This buying created d
buoyant tone in the general list at
the start of trading today and sub
stantial advances We're scored in
many representative stocks.
Frisco common furnished the SEN
sation in the rail group by opening
up "a points at 91h for the best
price in it's history and an advance
Of nearly ceven points from last
weeks low.
Stocks maintained a strong tone
in the late morning in the face of
the acute weakness in Independents
GAS and Oil which broke more than
u hree points to 31H and Pan Ameri-
Hcan b which reached a new low on
the move at co.'s compared with last
weeks high of 7615.
Pan-American' break, which was
attributed largely to the liquidation
of stale accounts gave rise to new
reports regarding salt water in
trusion, Independent Oil and Gas
is recognized by Petroleum authori-
ties as speculation and it's market
movement always has been erratic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27
TEXT OF Final
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON GIVEN
Belief That Super Power
Governs World Is EX-
pressed.

C0pWi1bt. 1925. bB infrd prose-
NEW YORK, July 2t.--Niui1m
jennings ErYan's last written an.
peal contained In his Sunday school
lesson which viii not be released
until Aug ~. declared a lasting be
lief that a supernatural power gov.
crns the world--a power that can
communicate instructions 10 man
Through The courtesy Of the Ec.
public Syndicate, which distributed
Bgyau's Sunday school lessons 90
large number Of newspapers nd
United Press Is gble To announced
Exclusively the. topic OF Brydn's last
article. Il Is q stirring appeal fur
The old faith, entitled "A Moccdo
MAN call"
Nryan harks back 80 tho vision ~
IlW at Troas Nitc Of ancient Troy
when. I'm company with S.'as and
pimotay, he received a divine sum.
mons to 80 90 Macedonia and preach.
Bryan saw three lessons in the
call;
T.. THAT there was o super.
natural powcr that governed the
world aud which could transmit
messages TO mOrtals.
>. That there always were
fields in which the gospel should
be preached
3. That God works through
men ~ save the world.
Bryan pointed ont chat tho re-
ligion of Christ had made great
appeal to women.
II has lifted woman 10 higher
place ana more fully recognized her
inalienoble right 90 full companion.
shin with men, he stated.
The tcNt for The lesson was taken
from Acts 6, G.15.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27
Law Quoted
The law reads:

The law reads:
81 / petition is filed signed by
IL (5Ol or more freehold electors
the county or counties with the
board of commissioners asking that
the plans and specifications therefor
be submitted to the State highway
engineer. then said board o. boards
shall submit said plans and speciii-
cations to said engineer and shall
not award the contract for the con-
struction of said improvement or
bridge until said plans and speciti-
cations. or amended plans and speci-
fications have been approved by
said engineer"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27
TOES ARE DETECTIVES
Bathcrs step on Sunshadcs Blown
Away In storm

Eathers toes were detectives that
located sunshades for swimmers as
The Worneigh municipal beach.
which haj been blown away In res
cent storms.
Attendants fshed the shades out
Of the river after they had been
stepped upon Saturdays tempest
worried havoc with dressing tents
at the beach. hut they have boon
raised again and are ready FOR oc.
cupancy accordine 20 Edward H..
Mcbride. recreation director,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27
COUNTY ROAD
EDlCF DEFIED


submitted when the commissioners
officially showed their willingness to
shoulder al responsibility.
Schmidt charged the commission
forced Gray To yield by threatening
to fire him. He intimated that
Marion County gravel men COM
PEELED the commission to adopt its
new policy.
Under provisions of the 1919 road
law, exclusive authority for the ap-
proval or rejection Of road specifica-
tions which have been appealed be
longs to the State highway engineer.
This right. it is reported. was cited
by Gray and overrulcd by the com
mission
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27
FOUR LIQUOR LAW FINES
Men Arrested Over Weekend Also
Get Suspended Sentences

J'our men arrested during The
weekend with small quantities of
liquor i'm their possession were sen
fenced today I'm city court. III We're
fined 500 and costs and sentenced %
thirty days on tho Indiana state
Farm. but tho sentences were
suspended on payment o. fines and
costs.
INC four were: Milbu "offmnn,
1865 w. Michigan ST.: 200 Zupan.
1920 w. Michigan ST., Harry Adams.
1928 w Thirty.Second ST., and ~
Majors, 1903 n. Arsenal Ave. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27
Deaths

John A. McCallie, q, city hospital
FRACTURED skull a fsHs city hospital
- David S'if Crouch. .63 city hospital pull
"o Wnns Coz cox Hooven. As. Long Hospital
my Frances Sri'it Cunningham, 65 316H E..
"as dhp s son Coin ~ Central Indiana Hos
pital sroncho, ,pneumoni9, 400 witt,
roc curtis pfemf Piman pr Il, 2o39 Columbia
ac9 Georf ats Nv " H la ) mos. 800
Douglas. acute castro col1tlS 1,o
Arthur Laney. 43. Long Hospital chole-
i''' Wilma caylor, 65 1852 s. Sherman DR.,
odt Cash NJ Holmes. 50, 1917 N. Jeffer-
Charles i. Clark II. Eastman Hospital,
aeY Bas yoS Marin is. Central Indiana Hos
pi' Ann '9 conneli. 65 1898 vanderman
u Robert D. Hagans, Z mos. 1877 s. Noble
ile3 %iien Rudolph Ward. 10. 915 N Sem
ate pulmonary utberculosls. "a. w
-, Jean Louise Patierson' i mon'h' oeo w.
n joseph Mullen, so, city hospital, chronic
eSS Grace Fisher. ?, 2o6 y. State, ileoco-
"'l Hattie C. FaulI<ner. 80. 252 Hendricks
florence t. huehes. 2 months, $50 E..
wyoming .whooping- eough,o ,.,
| Addio Tucker, 81 1906 Lockwood
Elizabeth Hude son. 81. Long Hospital
COZ Alice Nee Fletcher. I, $500 Hillside, broncho
pnTfq homas NJ. Harris. so. g24 N West.
'et Gladys vs. Edna Kieinhenz %. 553s Broad
WV william 7. Philips. 70. 94e E. Georgia.
Hattie Morris Hamilton, So. 2S14
| Washington Blvd. carcinoma.
+ Birdie Grace Jones 80. 1901 Graceland.
chronic interstitial nephritis.
Isadore Farber. 43. Methodist Hospital.
Mary Alice Williams. 81 Ills New
N'' Edward ii T. whobrey, 81. city hospital.
broncho DneurJonla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27
BANKRUPTCY HEARING
Stutz Fire Engine Case TO Come Be-
fore Federal Referee.

Hearing in the bankruptcy case
oof the Stutz Fire Engine Company
of indianapolis was to be held at
p. IN. today before Harry c. Sheri-
dan, referee in bankruptcy, at the
Federal P'dg.
a petition to dismiss the bank
rupt was filed June 20. The COM
pany was adjudged a bankrupt on
March IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27
CHAMBERS TAKES ACTION
Names Committee TO Draft Bryan
Resolutions

Walter $. Chambers. chairman OF
the Democratic state committee, to-
day named the following committee
10 draft resolutions on the death OF
William Jennings Bryan: senator
Samuel NJ. Ralston. Thomas Taggart.
former Senator; Mrs. John W. Kern,
widow Of Bryan's running mate IN
1908. Evans Woolien and NJ IT,.
Foley
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27
wheat, OATS
TAKE TUMBLE
Local Buying by Profit TAX
ing Boosts Corn.

BIZ Jnitcd Press
CHICAGO, July 27-Grains firm
ished irregular today on the Chicago
Board OF Trade. Wheat and Oats
took Il set back. Corn made short
gains.
Liquidation in wheat got under
way at the opening. a threatened
comeback was staged at midday but
renewed selling was encountered.
The market was easily Influenced.
Good local buying by early profit
takers boosted corn. Receipts We're
light. Oats trade was narrow
Prices broke with wheat Provisions
were easier with hogs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27
YE WALL STILL STANDS
Duncan Raises H0Ilcr When Work
men Invade Office.

Estes Duncan. secretary VI the
State Teachers Retirement Fund,
had his back to the wall today TO
save it.
DR.. Henry Noble Sherwood state
superintendent Of pubic instruction
told the Statehouse buildings and
grounds committee he needed more
room. SO workmen were sent TO cut
a hole i'm Duncan's wall.
Duncan protested. Final decision:
The wall will he left alone. Duncan
will be given a new office and Sher.
wood more room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27
Brown Has Data

John 7. Brown, chairman Of the
tax board, has before him data on
900 cores taken from concrete roads
by the State highway commission
and tested for their strength by the
Federal Roads Bureau. Brown said:
LAS result of all these tests, we
find less than one-half of one per
cent in difference in the strength of
concrete made with gravel and that
made with stone. These cores were
taken at random from State roads
throughout Indiana. In one place
they will show the gravel base road
to be the stronger, and in, another
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27
YOUTH GETS SENTENCE
Federal Judge Sends Portland Boy
To Leavenworth

William Elzrdth, II, Portland
Ind. will serve fifteen months at
Leavenworth. Kans. for passing
counterfeit money. guilty to the
charge. but refused to tell where he
secured the spurious coin. He was
arrested May 26.
The case Of Ernest Gugenheimer,
16, Portland. arrested with Elzroth.
on the same charge is still under
advisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27
JAIL BREAKER CAUGHT
Wabash Man Captured i'm South
Bend Raid.
BV I HifCd Press

BB THifCd Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, July 81
Dewey Miller. %. of Wabash, Ind,
was held here today awaiting police
from Peru, whore he IS wanted for
breaking Jail.
\ half-doZen officers. tipped that
he was hiding here. surrounded his
rom in a lodging house and cap
tured him without struggle
Miller and two companions es-
capped Jail by batterins a hole in
the brick wall with a heavy iron
bar and sliding down ropes made Of
sheets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27
BRYAN PAINTED
AS MARTYR TO
Bible BELIEFS
Co-Worker of Commoner Be-
IieveS Tennessee Duel
Caused Death.

A picture OF William Jennings
Bryan as a martyr ca his beliefs was
drawn today by the Rev, William
Matthew loldorby OF Chicago, Ions
a friend and co.worker OF the Com.
moner. The Rev, llolderby was IN
indianapolis 20 arrange Tor the Ma
tonal Christian Family convention
which is To be held oct. i.13, az Cadle
Tabernacle.
Il believe William Jennings Bryan
to be one OF che most outstanding
men OF American national lie Tor
many generations the Rev. Holder
by sid. For years ne has been &C.
ceptcd by forcier nations as moro
typical Of American Christian mon
hood than any other ol our out.
standing mon OF national lie.
Martyr 10 Faith
"lIs recent combat in Tounessee
with forces ho felt were inimical
To national life was $50 fraught with
hordships and hurt TO this sensitive
man that undoubtedly 80 prccipitotod
his death. Thus he stands a mar
tyr TO His Christian faith.
III many who now stand by 20
heap cucomims upon his name and
character had been vigilant enough
10 support him in Che ught ho made
for orthodox evangelical Christianity
the story might have been different
There are many ucutmiu today in
the pulpit ana pow who helped 90
sacrifice Chi IAN who yet could
have done MUCH more Tor the causc
In whose dcfcnsc mia untimcly death
has removed "a valiant warrior.
Need New Prophet
America needs some now prophet
and seer TO take Bryan'S place. ono
generation can destroy a nation.
Bryan was trying 10 save Go Che ME-
Of the uetion this generation 90
youth that is being spoiled AMI
mmrcd by the false philosophy that
Bryan was scokinc to dofo8l
Unless this fight that Bryan
started ia carried through 10 o. guc.
cessful issue FOR Christian mtn
America ia doomed. for no non.
Christian nation ever has preserved
it's liberties. Bryan was nghun. for
tho Christianity that alone can pro.
serve us. His. opposition is the
forces that viii destroy u.s."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27

the crushed stone base. There is no
appreciate difference
Charged Waste
Marion County gravel men. in OPP
posing the Schmidt specifications,
charged that they would cost payers,
$1,000 to $4,000 more a mile than
necessary.
They charge the county engineers
requirements would call for gravel
or crushed stone that would have to
be shipped in from other part@ Of
the State. as county gravel could not
meet the grade
1--WE are thoroughly satisfied with
the decision. I believe it was based
upon good economies and good en-.
gineerinc." said Sam c. Hadden,
secretary Indiana Sand and Gravel
Company.
The SKATE highway commission
specifications have been fairly tried
ont i'm all counties and met varied
conditions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27
AUTO CRASHES
BRING Injuries
SUNDAY NIGH 7
Several Persons Hurt and
Drivers Are Slated by
Police.
A number of persons were injured

A number of persons were injured
in auto accidents here Sunday night.
Cyril Elwood, 1917 w Michigun
St. driving a truck of the Mcr.
chants Heat and Light Company
ran into an auto driven by
John Christensen. 5GS Teeumseh
ST.. at 1000 Speedway RI, and then
ran into an auto driven by Horny
Gibbs, Danville, Ind. according TO
police.
Elwood's car turned over. Frank
Schwcigert Broadway hotel ridng
with MIN was injured. Elwood was
charged with driving while intoN-
icated and reckless driving.
Says Auto Was Strucl,
Henry Henderson, 81 W. ST. Clair
ST.. told police his auto was struck
by an auto driven by Henry Tap
king, 219 y New Jersey 81, at
New York ana ennsyivania SITS.
After the collision, police say, Hen
dersons car struck Miss Belle Ken
nedy. S51ia Massachusetts Ave. Both
drivers We're charged.
Sanford Metcalfe IS, Of 947 Leeds
Ave, was struck by auto driven by
Miss Verla Grider. 1873 T.. Market
St. police say. lie was Injured
about the legs and body. Miss Girl
der was charged.
Emory Watson, 6, Of 1885 W.
Market ST., was injured when he
ran into the street and was struck
by an auto driven by John Brunting,
1850 T.. Tenth ST., police say. Brunt.
ing was charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27
BABY browns IN POND
Child Falls in Water While Watch.
ing Ducks Swim.

BU Times special
PROWNSTOWN, Ind, July az
Volera Weddle, ., daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Weddle, farmers
near here. drowned Sunday after
noon when she fell in shallow pond
where she was watching ducks swim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27
Who'll ESALE MEAT PRICES

Beef-Native steers. 500 to 500 lbs 21
@22c: fores under carcass. Dc; kinds over
e4arcasss. &c; naive heIfers. 500 to 40 lbs;
over cSrcas io &c. Native cows 400 to zoo
lbs, 121a OLA nc; fores under carcass,
&c; binds over carcass. Sc: tongues, ,23c
sweetbreads 45c Pork--Dressed hogs.
40 to 200 lbs. 23c; regular picnic hams
I TO II lbs.., 10 Gl9%c; fresh tsqderle9inss.
fores, sc. veal--Carcasses. 70 to 200 lbs,
l61 a 20c' binds and saddles over carcass;
sweetbreads. soc; tongues, 22c Mutton-
Spring lambs, 25 to 10 lbs. 2Tc; mutton
paddles, 25c: legs 26c; fores, 1Oc; sheep
brains. BE; tongues. 1oc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27
The Results Tell
the Story

After all is said and done It's the
things accomplished that establish
the worm OF ANY proposition.
Judged from this standpoint TIMES
WANT ADS deserve a high ranking.
Day after day they are accomplish
ing quickly and chcaply the purpose
for which people use them. For
some they are renting rooms. For
others they are selling household
goods or any one of q hundred other
articles. For all, they are making
money. Turning into cash things
that are no longer useful to their
original owners. The WANT ADS
offer almost unlimited opportunities
for you to make extra money. Use
them.
Phone your Ad.
Main $500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27
Three Leaders
Pass

Three Of the leading figures
in Democratic politics have
passed within the space Of
about year and a half. All left
their indelible impression not
only on the last Democratic adj
ministration, but on the history
of the country. Yet the three
grand old men of the party
We're as far apart in ideals and
ideas as it is possible for hui
man beings to be.
The three We're Woodrow
Wilson, Thomas Riley Marshall
and William Jennings Bryan.