davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-17
III

Que durante los expresados cua-
.tro cursos escolares a que asistio,
y cuyos estudios aprob6, en- la AL
la Escuela Superior de Ponce, Pto.
Rico Juan Tomas Tomasini tuvo
s.empre buena conducta Y compor-
tamiento, en- sus relaciones escola-
res, como discipulo Y estudiante,
habiendo obtenido, de todos sus
profesores, notas creditivas al
efecto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-17

Que ell expresado Juan Tomas
Tomasini necesita urgentemente te-
ner en- su poder Ell expresado Diplo-
ma, con ell fin de poder proceder a
perfeccionar sus planes para la pro-
secuci6n de estudios universitarios,
10 que 70 puede hacer mientras no
tenga en- su poder ell indicado Di-
ploma, para obtener ell cua1 carece
de cualquier remedio en- ley que no
sea Ell presente de Mandamus.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-17
VII

Que Ell expresado Juan Tomas To-
masini ha requerido a los demanda-
dos para que firmen, expidan y en-
treguen al mismo, (Juan Tomas To-
masini), ell correspondence Oiplo-
ma que antes Sc ha hecho merito,
y los demandados Sc han negado a
hacerlo.
Y EN- SU vIRTUD, ell Demandan
tie, a la Honorable Corte
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-17
CRUZ RoJA AMERICANA
APRENDE A CoNocER A TT
CAPITULo POR SUS OBRAS

En- este resumen de la labor rea-
hzada por el Capitulo de Puerto Ri
co de la Cruz Roja Americana, du-
rante ell afio fiscal de 1e24-25 pue-
de hallarse la respuesta la pre-
gunta que con tanta frecuencia Sc
eye: "GQue hace la Cruz Roja?"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-17
SUPLICA

Que Sc sirva expedir un auto Pc
rentorio de Mandamus, dirigido a
los demandados Juan B. Huyke,
Comisionado de instruction de Puer
{ Rico, Juan P. Bianco, Supervi-
sor de Escuelas del Distrito Esco-
lar de Ponce, Jose Rosario Gelpi,
Director Escolar del Municipio de
Ponce, y Lloyd II. Gully, Principal
de la Alta, Escuela Escuela Supe-
rior de Ponce, Puerto Rico, para que
los mismos, sin excusa nj pretexto
alguno, expidan, firmen y entreguen
un diploma nombre de Juan To-
masini, creditivo de que este ha
aprobado, satisfactoria Y honorable
mente, ell curse de cuStro amos,
(Curso Cientifico), de la Alta Es-
cuela Escuela Superior de Ponce,
Puerto Rico, en- la forma prescrita
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS para la expe-
dici6n, firma y entrega de dichoS
diplomas, que, en- su lugar, Sc sir
va esta Corte expedir un Auto AL
ternativo de Mandamus contra los
6emandados Ell esta accion, orde-
nandoles que cumplan 10 sohcitado
por esta demanda, que, de 10 con-
trario, comparezcan en- Ell dia que
esta Corte Sc sirva fjar para Ia
vista de este case en- sus meritos,
a exponer las razones que tengan
por las cuales no deba dictarse el
auto definitivo de Mandamus que
requiera el procedimiento, todo clio
con la imposition de las costas a
dichos demandados.
Ponce, P. r., a IA de Julio de
1926.
Muy respetuosamente,
R. ARIZONA sIAcA.
Abogado del Demandante
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-17

en- blanco para dar La impression al
p1blco de que Sc habia hecho una
entrega real de un Diploma verda-
dero y cierto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-17
coM1TE DE AuxIL1o:

No. de familias atendidas 649
Visitas domiciliarias 1926
Entrevistas en- la oficina 1886
piezas de ropa distribuida 32s7
Canastillos para recien nacidos n
(Esta ropa Sc recibe como dona-
two de los Capitulos Gle los Esta-
dos Unidos).
Leche distribufda 1895 itros
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-17

Escuela Superior de Ponce, P. r
..-.A....sa { aaAs aszalillsA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-17
JURAMENTO

Yo, Juan Tomassini, mayor de
edad, casado, agricultor y vecino de
Ponce, Puerto Rico, bajo juramen-
to, DECLARo:-Que soy del nom
bre, apellido, edad, estado civil, pro-
fesion y vecindad antes expresa-
dos; que soy ell demandante en- este
case; que he leido todos y cada uno
de los hechos que informan la pre-
cedente demanda, y los mismos me
constan ser ciertos de propio como
cimiento.
Ponce, P. r., Is de julio de
1925.
(Fdo } Juan ToMAsSINI.
Affiant.
AFFIDAVIT NO.
JURADo Y SUSCRlTo ante mi
por don Juan Tomassini, mayor de
edad, casado, agricuTtor, y vecino
de Ponce, P. R., a quien conozco
personalmente
Ponce, P. R., Is de julio de
1925.
E. GoTAY PURCELL.
Sec. de la Corte
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-17

HON ,CORTE:-
Comparece ell Demandante en- es-
te case por su abogado que suscri-
be Y respetuosamente
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-17
La Corte de Distrito de Ponce.

y, HsA'N
continuation de Ia Ia. PGg.)
DEMANDA,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-17
coM1TE DE vETERANos

Casos atendidos GIT
Casos de Reclamaciones satisfacto-
riamente arreglados:-
En- favor de ex-soldadoS 4
En- favor de viudas de soldados 2
En- favor de esposas de soldados 8
Asignaci6n para madres de sol
dados
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-17
RAMA JUvENIL

Numero de socios 14o,27S
Actividades diversas las que
presta SUI cooperation Ell Capitulo; !;
Comedores Escolares
Colonia veraniega para nifios pre-
tuberculosis
Donatiyos los Hogares Infan-
tiles
Semana del Nifio
Clinicas Dentales
Botiquines Escolares
Becas.
Justo es hacer constar que en- es-
tos trabajos Ell Capitulo ha. obteni-
do La cooperation de las autoridades
1nsulares y municipales, muy espe-
cialmente los Dispensarios del De-
partamento de Sanidad.
Ell Hospital Municipal de San
Juan y eI Hospital Presbiteriano
han acogido siempre gustosos todos
los enfermos que hemos tenido me-
cesidad de hospitalizar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-17

HoGAR INFANT1L (Ponce)
NilInero de Nifios y Madres que
han recibido ell beneficio de la
Institution 8.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-17
MAEsTRAs DE HYGIENE

MAESTRAS DE HYGIENE
Poblaciones benefciadas con es-
te servicio durante ell afio:-
San Juan
Caguas
Rio Grande
conferencias organizadas por Ell
Capitulo z
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-17

Numero de classes organizadas 5
Matricula 116
Diplomas expedidos sc
Demostraciones levadas a ca
bo por la Instructora 13
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-17

R. ARIZONA SIAcA.
Abogado del Demandante.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-20
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. Oct: 2o,Icattl,s tile I5y
market beef ses5T sSw STEERS se %a
Weight stro SS little done on western grass:
ers; top, 1925 pound bullocks, S16.73
half fe dofferings. $3.50 q IL: she stock,
i Hs 81 SO: $12 to pssfers; stosTsfs
X AT 600; market fat at lambs slow: few early
sales: fat natives strong 25c up at $l4 40
ais; fat sheep steady; odd lots native
e sneseny Sshcr oo dd lHssGS Sr0 early
bulk brssSi5I 1--we eMe. $50 d Gos i
G ioWeF TOP S;oV Sill 90; bulk 5000 so
Reaygweshtss ga 1o So IghtWe GiT@
ITO a IS; light iiFh6tss s11 r II 80
piSs Sill s5S19$5.
ceipts light: market slow; choice. SO 30 G.
II, good S95QS 10; fair bss $500 90 q 90;
ers. sss5@s55; good. 81 50 as; fair
RiXed So a. lambs sl1 I L. H HtssSy
S12l So a Il 40: heavy Yorkcrs,o sI235 g
I24 40 light Workers; Sl24O g q II Eo % pitg6s::
stays sisisO s5.50@6.5o.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 2o.@catt,Ie;m Re
s sders g6 s9O 70 dRods 50 6aPen
Hogs-Receipts. 1000; market. slow. 20
c ssHfs 49, 49, market mark steady GOOD %
and weak; good to choice, s14.5o@15.
EAST ST, LOUIS. Oct: 2o;-Cattle-Re-
81 S5 a 80; s%nners and cutters, ESQ ESQ
$3.50 ea e5o Hog ss0cRs<s 900;
market. pigs steady. others - q 2Se Of e.
hesyees so mediT 1IHs, III Sgbt 90
$11 GOA $40: packing soys,, ss;75 g
1925 pigs s11. y a 1925; bulk. Sll 70
a Il 90 shssp@Receipts 15S9 market q. da1
ners and cutters, $i.50@4; wooded lambs,
EAST BUFFALO. Oct. 2O.-,cattIe-RIe.
s Steers c 50 r. butc R Grades
cows. S2G6. Calves-Receipts $50: mar.
ket actiys steady Gull 70 R enSiiee; Rag
market active &5c higher s shoife lambs a6s
SI45oSS ID Gull ho to JAR dadro ss 4 49, yeRs e
e ,asi goo shark %srkes ssady. 10
lower; Workers.. S12 .40 q 1850 pigs
Sesve. THsd roas6s si5S
1880: stays. So.5O@9.
caipts. Z, 900; market 5@ Toe lower: York
s1S g n 2S IiSs Sd S S1S SSs SIC
stays. $3.50. Cattle-Receipts. 800. mar
ket. slow: good to choice bulls, So a $50:
Choice heifers. 50 a 10 so; good to choice
iSS Sheep sSyS spS SaSa %ssfT; 1893
cG aiVesGRee S% 9S' 800; market. Steady
TOLEDO. Oct. 2O.-Hogs = Receipts
500: market 25c, lower: heavies. S1I ,75 g
II mediubs ,S12 q 10; Workers, sl2 4
%f@SS good ss sl and aSse
steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-20
SALARY CUTS
+ TO BE TESTED
Believe Budget Committee
Acted Illegally.

Legality of the State budget COM
mittee's action last Saturday in or
dering the discharge of States en-
ployes and in cutting salaries, was
questioned today by officials Of af-
fected departments.
The question was raised as to
whether the COMMITTEE was acting
under the law creating the State
budget committee or under the gen.
eral appropriation act providing for
a State finance committee. The APP
preparation bill provides for a finance
committee which will fix salaries
subject to the approval of the State
Legislature. The budget commit
tee shall fix salaries not fixed by
law
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-20
GRAFT CHARGE
TO BE PR0BED
PoIiceWoman Says Men
Were Drunk at Dance.

Policewoman Hettie Brewer, col
ored, was to appear before Inspector
John S. White today in regard to a
report filed Monday concerning her
experience at a colored dance hall
Saturday.
Mrs. Brewer said she visited the
colored X. of p. dance hall, 234 w.
Walnut St., and noticed several men
under the influence of liquor. Mrs.
Brewer said a colored youth told her
that he had bought liquor from a
man in the dance hall. When Mrs
Brewer questioned Kioda Barber,
one of the men in charge of the
dance, he is alleged to have told her
"he didn't care and that she couldn't
help herself as he would pay 5000
to police officials at headquarters"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-20
MURDER MARSH
YIELDS BODIES
Swamp Searched for More
Victims of Killer.
Blu I nited Press

Blu United Press
NEW CASTLE, Pa, Oct. 20,-Re-
cesses of murder marsh" where the
decapitated bodies of two men and
the skull of a woman have been
found within two weeks, were to be
searched today in an attempt to clear
the mysterious murders. Searchers
expressed the opinion that more vic
Tins of the murderer might he found
in the swamp.
The swamp, situated between New
castle Junction and West Pittsburgh,
yielded its first victim on Oct. 6,
when the headless body of man
was found. His head was found
the following day.
On Oct. II, the second headless
body of a man was found and in
searching for the head, the skull of
a woman was found yesterday. Near
by a bundle OF mems clothing was
found, and some claim that indicates
there is a fourth victim Of the
brutal murderer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-20
GRAINS SHOW
MIXED FINISH
Wheat GainS-Corn Says
Oats Steady.

Blu United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-Grains had a
mixed finish on the local Chicago
Board Of Trade today. Wheat gained
fractionally, corn sagged and oats
held steady.
Firmness in wheat reflected bull
sentiment growing out of the decided
ly unfavorable foreign crop news.
Bears persistently sought to weaken
the defense Of high price advocates,
but were successful only to the ex-
tent of causing a final drop under
profit selling. Strong cables fortified
bulls.
Pressure in corn was lightened by
strength in wheat. Local traders ap-
peared willing to sell. Oats were
neglected as usual. Provisions rallied
late and finished at a profit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-20
Deaths

Albert A. Thoms. so. 4o59 Central.
Lewis B. Pettiiohn. 10. 2es s. Rural.
Hodgins disease
Green Frieda Moy. mos. Riley Hos
pital castro enteritis.
Mary Vaught. 80. 1896 w. Thirty
Fourth. cerebral hemorrhage.
Lee Cantwell. Ia days. 1850 Newton,
non closure foramen ovale.
Edna Cunningham, "a. Methodist Hos
pital hyperthyroism.
Maurice Walsh. 81. 1927 N. Alabama.
cerebral hemorrhage. -
Margaret Johnson. 81. 757 N. fremont,
Abraham smock, l76. 1543 s. Randolph
cerebral hemorrhage.
Clyde. Edward Ashcroft. T. 743 N. Wall
ace. diphtheria.
Mary Poules. 1. 1851 N. Tuxedo, polio
May Doris Spain 81. city hospital. frac.
tured skull. accidental.
Lydia May Young 81. 3O40 Kenwood
chronic myocarditis
Frances Albertina Webb. 67. 1916 Park
arthritis.
Elizabeth Warner Travis, SO. III Can.
William White. 81 city hospital. car
Lottie Stanley. %. Deaconess Hospital
Robert L. Dame. 90. city hospital. ac.
Albert v. Roger. 5. city hospital. acute
John h MeNutt. 81. 4s1 s. Harding,
William G.. Boyer. So. st. Vincent Hos
Dital. Deritonitis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-20

death penalty a life-imprisOnment,
or from two to twenty-One years.
Now don't feel frightened at the
possibility of death penalty"
Richwine opined that he wasn't
frightened, but he didn't know"
you mean you couldn't sentence
them to the penetentiary even?"
II don't know"
You are very kind hearted" said
Inman.
Stephenson and the other de.
PENDANTS, were taking a great inter
est in the examination.
Now let's get down to brass
tacks," said Inman, You'd enforce
the law wouldn't you?"
Prosecution Glares
The defense attorney was in the
curious situation of insisting that if
the defendants should be found
guilty they should be found guilty.
After more argument. Richwine
said. well, the law has to be en-
forced, l guess, but | don't want to
be the one to do it, Apparently
satisfied, Inman passed on to the
next juror, while the prosecution
glared at Richwine.
When court opened this morning,
Judge Sparks excused William Price,
in chair one, farmer, be-
cause of his age. Judge Sparks also
temporarily excused w. o. Inman
who has occupied chair eight, sew.
eral days. in order that he might
attend to some pressing personal af-
fairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-20
ROOMING HOUSE RAIDED
Proprietor Charged With Blind
Tiger By Deputy Sheriffs.

Eddie Fox" Brown, colored, who
operates a rooming house and res
taurant at 300 N. Senate Ave-, was
slated at police headquarters today
on a blind tiger charge after his
home was searched Monday after
noon by Deputy Sheriffs Raglan,
Brown and Clausen. The search
warrant was issued by City Judge
Dan V. White.
Two five-gallon cans of white
mule whisky. six empty cansS five
quarts of white mule and several
empty bottles were seized.
Sheriff Omer Hawkins is still en-
deavoring today to locate the owner
Of a deserted automobile found near
Nora, Ind. The machine contained
10 gallons of alcohol and bore an
Illinois. license.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-20
HOG VALUES RULE Is CENTS LOWER
StOCker and Feeder Cattle
Cheaper-LambS Are
Steady.
Steady.

Several factors contributed to the
25c drop on hogs today at the In
dianapolis Livestock Exchange. The
biggest controlling force was the
large receipts estimated at about
5000 hogs. OF these, there were
$500 fresh and 403~ followers from
the initial session of the week.
Lower competitive markets were re-
sponsible also for the slight slump
in values. The heavy grades re-
ceived the largest drop to $11.75
and the lighter weight material was
selling a little higher on the scale
at $11.75@12. Top price of $12 was
placed on light light swine and pigs.
The bulk Of the transactions were
made at $11.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-20
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers
Er.ftc


Blush 4o 4oDSpnf bas Rss
5afe T. s. Is a $$S: DeIicio%; 4S-Poand
l1et, ST rs; King Davids. 40-pound basket
Cantaoupes - Colorado pink meats,
o. G2o Coco HH naica, ST. for 100.
Cranberries-EarlyB Blacks. box, 1913 "a
Graps&ruit-1sslss q Of = Pine J s5.@5@e'25 a
coSSS4a 55SaaS basket SS lSe Michigan
LEM lemons or California zoos. $65o@95O.
d6 rImansses&$3catif eqndFed vaencas $3.50 a
$50: Florida, $3.50 g 9 90;
Pfa1sRS fc Bam Bs5se s$ $685. 5o
Prunes~Fcy Italian. s1.25.
Vegetables
Beans-Green stringless. 81 20 @4.5o.
Gabbage-aFcy; G.. &c 3 ID.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Observation-Disclosures SoN $3.50 $50 cwt
SS9sa%nfsrsTTRei c. 81 81 r. g.
Lettuce-Western. Iceberg, crate. .S2,5
@4i75; +; G. leaf. 15-pound basket 1925;
En MSngo ee1 re G. bu.. s1@1.5o.
Onions-Yellows $3.50 @3; H. G. white.
H. &c 6 picksi 1a1as;t 81,
PeasEColo;, crt.. s2@5;5o. ,zo,,ua
"a s.50. Eastern iiT sweets. S. 80 ' "''' ~
squash-Fcy. H. c. 81 Hubbard. bbl.,
o~ TitnHrfnips-New H. G.. s1.25 cwt.
Tomatoes-S6 a 6.25 crit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-20
Hog Price Scale

Trading was done over the follow
ing scale Of prices: Heavies. medi6fns
and light hogs sold at $11.75; light
lights commanded a price of $11.75
OH; pigs cashed at S11.75Q12;
smooth packing sows brought 500
1880; rough packing sows averaged
$9@9.50, and stays were $9@10.50.
A heavy run of cattle estimated at
300 was seen in the pens at the
start of the trading period. Trad
ing started slow and was mostly in
the medium grade stuff. Several
loads of good material were in evil
dence and these sold at steady prices.
Steers averaged $7Q13.5O; heifers,,
5000; and COWS, $3@7.50.
Buyers, in the. stocker and feeder
division of the exchange. received
the benefit Of a 50@75c drop. The
drop was due to the quality of ma
terial In the pens. Most of the stuff
was priced at S7.75 down. A few
of the feeders showing finish were
priced at IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-20

103.S6 NEW hgn),. I'D I.To.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Speculative
enthusiasm was rekindled by the
obsorbtive powers displayed by the
general list in yesterdays heavy sell
ing and a rush to replace long stocks
took place at today's opening result
ing in sweeping advances in many
sections of the list.
Mack Trucks continued it's sensa-
tional uprush, jumping three points
to 224, up IA points from yesterdays
low Chrysler gained IA to 1881
and General Motors point to 1851
The rails were also in urgent de-
mand under the leadership of South
ern railway.
Speculative confidence was more
firmly entrenched in the late morn
ing by the renewal Of call money
, at Az per cent against yesterday
renewal rate of per cent. 1t was
that $30,000,000 was being offered
for stock market purposes and
brokers were looking for a period of
comparative ease in demand loan
rates.
Rails maintained considerable
aggressiveness on the upside, New
York Central, Atchison, Baltimore
e Ohio and other standard invest
ment issues in particular favor.
Maryland continued to lead the
movement among the oils pushing
into new high ground at 53&
against Mondays low of. 4SA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-20
! LOCAL FIRM ASSAILED
Paint Company Head Says Federal
Charges Are GrOundless.
BV Tunes Special

BIZ Tines Special
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.1Move to
force the Advance Paint Company,
Indianapolis, to observe a Federal
Trade Commission order was an
nounced Tuesday by the commission.
The order prohibits the company
from giving presents to employees of
firms which might purchase Adj
vance paints. The commission al
leges the company agreed to stop
this practice, but failed to do so. An
enforcement order was be asked.
Thomas j. Kelly president of the
Advance Paint Company, said today
that he believed the action of the
Federal Trade Commission was in
augurated by the company's compel
itors. He said he was positive the
charges were groundless.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-20
Produce Markets

Eggs-strictly fresh. delivered at Indi-
y Sernert turkeys zoe old df turkeys aS 52c
cocks and stays, lie; ducks. 15c..
cre snSsTy 6utteR oG fresh s prnts 5$c
BTtterffa A. j9obers are paying o7c
80 a 44c; imported. SO a soc; New York
brick, ~ c; Wisconsin limburger. 27I12 az
forms IS a 29c; american loai. SAC;
pimento loaf. sec; Swiss loaf. soc.
NEW YORK Oct ao n,e.g gzo r I'm;
Easy; midwest. $500 @16. Sugar :
Quiet: 90 test -3S3; refined qggiiet; granny
iS 1877 santo No. 4. sS.%p @2.$7, TsiIow
STEADY; special t e, ext s65tr9Ns 9s%G9fS
b9i SiGEsy 8 Sc sssSs HSHl4S re
sspS9as c q 2Sns sG Tsan nSs @ 4f apsg
eT; s;S: tssSsgSss s
state mink RmrsS 81 e Spscia B q S7e
Sea spefl saepts S$ n ssGb sWSte
97Gcy fr 7s G rs ne2fSg State p Sa %
first TO extras. 52R74 Ac: western whites
|
CLEVELAND. Oct. 2O.-Potatoes -
Michigan round white and New York
Ohio. 81 .25 q 1 40 per busheI., Poultry
Express fowls 24M26c; leghorns an ant
leighorn springers 30 a &c: cocks. Is a
d6c hesyy y9ung ducks % q So light younl
Extra in tubs. So " 6541sc extra first:
51A a 552Ec ;hrsts aga 49, SOC; ,o packing H1,ra
| 52c: Northern Ohio extr afirsts 47c: Ohio
| frsts age; western frsts. 421ac
| CHICAGO. Oct. 2O-Butter-Reneints
12.s42; creamery. 40 u c; standards. 40 y c
Receipts. $50; ordinaries. 81 a 3sc fii-sts
AZ "a 45c. CheeseR9Twins. go % v g
e Amer'e1fs fowls Is a ii5@a9%c; ducks 19c
geese. Ice: springs zoe: turkeys. zoe
| ROSTERS, Ice Potatoes-Receipts, 70i
cars: Minnesota and Michigan rount
whites. 50 4O@2. wisconsin roun.
whites. $2.2o@2.4o; Minnessota AND and Nor tl
sets. So 6l315.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-20
Wholesale Meat Prices

Reef-Native steers. 500 to 500 lbs.
81 a 24c: fores under carcas, Sc; kinds
22S So l6 Ssr'1F7S @a2e: fores under Carcass,
Sc; kinds oyer carcass. BE-; native cows,
400 to 700 lbs.s 121a @131ac; tores under
R 6eossisLi4o e 5So l5s', So,H @$SN ssS;
10 y c: fresh tenderloins, 54c:. fresh ham
hooks. IA y c. opigsfeeet fores 91sc, Veal
binds and saddles over carcass &c. fores
under carcass. Sc brains 15c: sweet
breads. 55s; t S JMauttons
saddles. 2Ic: legs 26c; fores. 10c; sheep
Orains 13c: tongues. 15c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-20
PROGRAM BY ENSEMBLE
Songs OF Southland to be Given by
Pettis Organization.

A special program. consisting Of
songs of the sunny south will be
broadcast over WFBM. the Mer-
chants Heat and Light Company,
from S:15 to 9:15 tonight by the
Pettis Light Opera Ensemble.
AS a feature the Carrot Quartet of
Mt. Paren Baptist Church will sing
a number Of old time negro spirit
uals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-20
Boy, 10, Seeks to
Elt Wife. SO
Bu Tnitfd Press

Bu United Press
CINCINNATI, Oct. 20.-Car-
men Powell, 10, husband Of
Mrs. Agnes Smith Powell. so,
a grandmother, came into court
today seeking to annul his mar
riage. Powell, on the first an
niversary of his marriage yes
terday claimed he was intoxi-
Gated at the time of the we'd
ding and that he was threat
ened by two sons and a son-in-
law of his wife. This was de-
MED by Mrs. Powell who de-
clared he was "a willing party
to the ceremony"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-20
Births

Walter and Esther Laferty. 3O7 N.
Oxford
Lawrence and Rose Atkinson. 1740 E..
Forty Sixth.
Theodore and Doris King 629 Ogden
Willard and Elsie Palmer. 1904 E.
Tenth.
Nathan and Virginia Denman. 1903
Lee.
Trying and Vetrel Cornett. 1854 N
Dearborn.
Boys
Albert and Nondas Nilsson. 3015 Now
lani.
Richard and Stella Martin. 1922 Pleas
ant
ha ayy aed and MaPg bwyeT g40
Healing.
Edward and Alma Rothkopf, 1882
Tabor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-20

H7AY wintry winds blow
I'M gently here-and so, dear
Lord, we leave our
friend here, sleeping" So pro-
nounced the Rev. j. Ambrose
Dunkel, Monday afternoon, over
the flower covered grave of Mrs.
Lydia Stroud, who was shot and
killed last Friday by Clarence
Peterman, roomer at the
Stroud home. Peterman then
killed himself.
The funeral service at the
Tabernacle Presbyterian Church,