davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-14
irish RELIEF
WORK ENDORSED
BY ELLEN HAYES
Urges Workers of the
World to Help

DR.. Ellen Hayes, OF Wellesley, Mass.
in letter to the secretary of the
Irish Workers and Peasants Famine
Relief Committee at 10 South Lincoln
street, Chicago, has endorsed the
work Of the committee to bring relief
to the famine victims of the west of
Ireland. Her letter follows:
Dear Comrade: Replying to yours of
March 6, just received, you are very
welcome to use my name in your
committees effort to reach the
masses with appeals for help. Those
west Ireland people are in sore
straits and the workers of the world
must bring help.
Yours fraternally,
Ellen Hayes.
The work Of raising funds for relief
in the United States is now in full
swing, according. to statement is
sued from the Office Of the Irish Work
ers' and Peasants Famine Relic
Committee. Irish relief committees
are springing up all over the country
The committee points out that there
will be no improvement in the condi.
ton Of the workers and peasants in
the famine region before next har-
vest, except thru outside help. As
seed potatoes must be purchased fol
planting, money is needed at once,
else the present suffering will be
dwarfed by the horrors Of next win
ter.
British Unions Help.
A letter from Mrs. Helen Craw.
ford, secretary Of the British section
of the International Workers Aid,
says that the British trade unions
and cooperative societies are respond
ing to the appeal to help their broth
ers and sisters in Ireland. This CO.
operation is helping to break down
the national antagonisms that have
helped to make the task of British
Imperialism in Ireland easier.
All those who want to help in re-
lief work should communicate with
the Office of the Irish Workers and
Peasants Famine Relief Committee,
at 10 South Lincoln street, either per-
sonally, by mail or by telephoning
Seeley 1868.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-14
CREEK RAILWAY
WORKERS STRIKE
VERY EFFECTIVE
Government Broke Its
Promises
Especial to The DAILY woRkER.)

Especial to The DAILY WORkER.)
ATHENS, March 1.-THE railway
strike which has cut of Greece by rail
from the rest of Europe now is jeopar-
dizing American relief operations.
Charles Rowland of New York, chair
man of the refugee settlement COM
mission, and other members who left
Athens for Macedonia, were strand
ed at Larissa when the train crew
Joined the strike.
The government has dispatched a
special train. guarded by troops, to
rescue Mr.. Rowland.
The strike also paralyzed a relief
train operated by the American Near
East Relief. Shipments Of building
materials and agricultural implements
consigned to the refugee settlements
have been held up.
The government threatens to en-
ploy refugee labor to break the strike.
The railway workers have many de-
mands, among the leading ones a de-
mand for the payment Of the increase
in pay granted by government COM
mittee some time ago, but never put
into effect. A strike was in prospect
long ago, but was delayed owing to
the promise of the government to
abide by the award and pay the in
crease retroactively. But the govern
ment did nothing but promise. Rank
and file control by Communists has
forced the strike against the will of
the reformist head officials of the
union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-14
MIehlann psbat.s ExecutIon.

LANSING, Mich, Mar. 12.-Crowd.
ed gallaries are expected tomorrow
TO hear the house debate on the CAPT.
tai punishment bill. The bill Is SINH
lar in phraseology TO two bills which
failed OF passage by close votes al
previous Legislative sessions.
II the bill becomes law, Michigan
will execute slayers except in cases
where conviction Is obtained on cir
cumstantial evidence.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-14
Propose Election chana.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, March H.
Radical changes in the Illinois cleo
ton laws are provided in a bill In
troduced in the house today. The bill
proposed by Representative David l.
Swanson, Of Chicago, provides for
rotation on the ballots OF all names Of
candidates certified by the county or
city clerks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-14
JUDGE AIDS OIL
men IN TEAPOT
BRIBERY trial
especial to The paIIy Worker,


CHEYENNE, wyo., March 12-
Judge Kennedy, hearing the trial Of
the Tepot Dbmers, in the govern
ment's suit to secure the annulment
Of oil leases on the ground of fraud, is
aiding the Sinclair oil interests by his
rulings. Kennedy ruled out damag
ing government exhibitions on the
ground that they had been executed
after the Teapot Dome leases. He is
also expected to rule out much OF the
circumstantial evidence.
Everything is being done by the
government officials and the court, to
allow the oil leases to stand, and to
quiet down the bribery Of Ex-Secre
tary Of the Interior Fall and other
government officials by the oil inter
ests.
Roosevelt squlrms.
A laugh occurred In the court wher
Theodore Roosevelt, ex-assistant sec.
rotary OF the navy, testified by deposit
ton that he did not know OF the oil
leases because he was worn out from
preparations for aifishing trip. Roose
welt made light OF the fact that he
took the order transferring the leases
from the navy department to the In
terror department'to President Hard
Ing. who signed the order. This was
the first move In giving the oil
leases to private interests. in return
for liberal brides.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-14
ATTORNEY General Get. $4,000

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. March 1.-THE
first two bills to become law were
signed today by Governor Len Small.
One appropriated $4,000 to the OF.
flee OF attorney general in addition to
those already made for expense to
July 1, 1895.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-14
Synopsis


(a)-Prologue: The international work.
ers OF the world, 1925. celebrate the an
niversary OF the Paris Commune, 1871.
speaker addressing them and the aud
fence, describes the conditions which
produced the Commune, and gives its
short history.
(b)-The proclamation OF the Commune
(c)-The Commune at work
(d-The modern international group
now hears OF the gradual Decentralization
OF the Commune, due to inexperience,
unframed leaders, and the lack OF an or
ganixed Communist Party.
(el-Two months later. The Commune
IN disagre6lnent; the suspicious, quarrels
and accusations; the invasion of Paris by
the bourgeois Versailles army; the de-
tense OF Paris by her proletarian citi-
Gems; her defeat.
N-rExecutlon Of the Communists.
(g)-Epilogue. The lesson OF the Com
mune OF 1871; how the Russian commun-
ISIS prohted by IL In i917-25; the world
Costumes. by Stanley Costume Studios:
Wigs ana make-up, by Zauder Bros, Inc.
Every meber selling subscription
tickets is once more cautioned To
settle for them before the pageant il
he wants them to count for himself
and his organization in the contest
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-14

Give your shopmate this copy
Of the DAILY WORKER--but be
sure to see him the next day to
get his subscription.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-14
WORKERS
MONTH";

WVN It'll
THE British Confer
ence on World Trade
Union Unity
BY VIM. z. Foster
Some explanations Of the great
Roadway Of the Minority Move
ment in England and a picture
Of this body by the author who
attended this conference.
with photography
2--cIass and Khan In Her
rim
BY Thurber Lewis
Pertinent facts on some rea-
sons for Bloody Williamson"
3-KeIIogg in Paris--John-
son in the Senate
BY A. BItteIman
1.-THE cat of Americas EN-
taglements' in the affairs OF
Europe was in the bag Of Dawes
plan all the time" says the
author--and explains it.
+Ten Years of the Anal
gamated
BY p. Yudltch
Reviewing past and present
currents in a great union.
5-Negroes in American
Industry
BY VIM. r. Dunno
Facts and keen views on one
twelfth Of our population with
some especially fine writing
and striking photographs.
6-The Prison Story of
the WobbIies
BY Harrison George
About Jail and wobblies; some
statistical reference to other
jail inhabitants and a look into
the present leadership of the
/. w. w.
with drawings by Maurice
Becker)
THE Communists Take
the Lead in Minnesota
BY c. A. Halfway
The struggle against reaction,
airy leadership, political decep-
ton, explosions and bureau
cratic method--a picture of a
Left Wing battle-ground.
S-lndustriaI Depression
or Prosperity
BY Ealr r. 1rowder
Facts and conclusions in a
keen analysis Of the present
economic situation.
o-Lenin and the New
Wave of Marxism
BY Manuel Gomez
A study Of what Lenin has
contributed to Marxism.
10-The Carpenters Face
Their Leaders
BY J. w. tombstone
The Left Wing struggle az
ainst reactionary leadership
and explosions.
11-The History Of the
Russian Communist
Party
BY Gregory xlnevisv
Another installment Of this
Communist classic by the pre-
sident Of the c. l.
f2-canada and the British
Empire
BY Tim Buck
A great deal of light on British
and American Imperialism.
Poems
BY Lang ton Hughes, Robert L.
Wolf and Jaequellne Perreault
An Administration Delegate
Reports
BY Jim Waters
and a Striking Three-c Color
Cover
BY oIarolamo PIeeoII
Recent winner OF a thousand
dollar prize in sculpture.
These and Other Features
THE MARCH ISSUE
SINGLE COPY rs CENTS
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
$500 a Year $1.25 Six Mos.
THE WORKERS MONTHLY
1t13 W. Washington Boul, ward
Chicago, III.
For the enclosed sand
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-14

Docs your friend subscribe to
he DAILY WORKER? Ask him !
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-14
Big Paris Commune
Pageat in New York
City This Sunday
(Continued from Page u

NOOAtluuSu ATOm EhSb ~
Square Garden will be thrown open
to the public at one o'clock.
Give Historical Pageant
The historical pageant, commemor-
ating the Saith anniversary of the
Paris Commune Of 1871, includes in
its cast Carl Brodsky, Walter Speck,
Lena Chernenko, Abe Foreman and
many others.
The program opens with the singing
Of the first and last verses Of the In.
ternational, followed by = speech on
the World Revolution" by the chair
man, Juliet Stuart Poyntz.
Benjamin Gitlow will speak on the
1.-THE White Terror, and M. J. Olgir
will talk on Communist Press"
The gymnastic exhibition by work
ers sport organizations, folk dances
and orchestral numbers will enliver
the program.
The DAILY WORKER is expected
to secure several thousand new sub
scriptions as a result Of the pageant
The complete program follows:-
PROGRAM.
l. international first and last verses)
-Ukrainian Chorus as voices), combined
with Freiheit and Hungarian Workers
symphony Orchestra; Lazar Weiner, con-
ductor.
2. The World Revolution-Juliet Stuart
Poyntz, chairman.
3. Lettish Male Chorus Gao voices)-
Otto Sauerman, director.
4. The White Terror and the Interna-
toni Red -Aid-Ben Gitlow.
5. Folk Dances lin native costumes).
(a9 Greek.
OBJ Hungarian. accompanied by Hun
garian Workers Orchestra.
(c) Ukrainian, ccompanied by Uk-
rainian Chorus directed by M. d
6. The Communist Press-Mossaye J.
Olgin.
4. THE weavers," Decentralization from
Heinrich Heine-The juniors, directed by
Miriam Silverfrab.
s. Gymnastic Exhibition:
(a( "Wesa" Finnish Athletic Club.
CD Czecho- Sioux Federated Gym
nastic Union.
(c) Jugo-Slav Workers Athletic Club
8, magnole"-Freiheit and Hun
garian Workers Symphony Orchestra
10. 1.-THE Paris Commune" 1S71-IIis-
torical pageant, by Beatrice Carlin, staged
and directed by Alexander Arlxatov, as
sisted by sadie Amter; cast OF five hum
bred characters Workers Drama I,easue
Hungarian Dramatic League, Finnish
Dramatic League. entire audience par
ticipating.)
II. Freiheit Singing Society Gao voices)
-Lazar Weiner, director.
12-International-Cho orchestra
and audience.
The Paris Commune, 1871.
Historical pageant, by Beatrice Carlin;
staged and directed by Alexander Arka-
TOW; assistant director, Sadie Amter;
stage arrangements by Edwin O'Hanlon;
lighting effects by Herbert Rolands
sound and shooting effects by Harry Tarr.
Cast Of Characters
Prologue speaker................--.Carl Brodsky
Ranvier, chairman, gen. com....W. Speak
Leaders in the crowds.-..Lena Chernenko
Abe Foreman
Members Of the commune
(Speaking Parts)
tsndirildn Leeds
AriiAuu 10 Hartman
DuvaA r. Gold
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-14

The Workers Party, the Interna-
tional Workers Aid and the Labor
Defense Council will hold a meeting
In Central Opera House on Thursday,
March 10, and viii tell the workers
IL the city the truth about prison.
srs and prisons in Soviet Russia. The
workers will demonstrate that the
vladeck. Abramovitches, Gordins, ca
hans and Norman Thomases. and the
anarchists and liberals, are Of one
type--no matter how much "sympa-
thy with the Soviet government they
pretend TO entertain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-07
Produce Markets

Eg Eggs, s tres si delivered at ind''
Poultry - Hens. 21e: Leghorns. 15e
e eoeRs and n stays &c; ducks. i 5c. ~
cre snsry butter 0fS ssS p fIns 10
s2@Sss; imgSrted SO @ SOC: New XoS i
2sMs: Y vi gsn. Daisies SeFee; Lo an
ae9 h$E Ec oeS pes 7 a5a. IirSis
]!sys, $5c. BatseT1E9tra il -tpSs SO Z q! g
Northegn Ohio extras ,55c: extra frsts
4 49e oh5o rsts sos YSssesa rs
bqshel; Indiana, S. per 150-pound sack
s4S per Der 13 9o5D0Snd Ya Sack
1919 esss & fsss21sssz ss; ssaasar2i
aS f Fsss Sps oh Soais1gwRs
SSsI'S dyes re $Se fsssss bS{Sstiss sgs
ceipts 457 cars Minnesota and Wisconsin
whites, S325 800; new f a $500 %
3.75 Idaho russets, $1,000 800.
NEW YORK. Dec 7.---Flour-Dull anc
unchanged Pork-steady; mess, $3S 30
gar-Quiet. 96 test, 414c: refined quiet
1ehc; sapto sNo;, 4, 221A @222SSs> . Tai T. i
Bay-Duil;' No. /. $1,45@1.46; No. 3
ST 05 a / ID; clover. 81 a 40. Dresses
ems, 20 a Acc. capons. 80 a soc; fowls. IL
"a 33c: ducks. 100 30c:- Long Islands, 2s
"a 31c Live poultry-Quiet: geese, IL q
keys. 20 % SIC: ROSTERS. 18c: chicks 27 q
33c; broilers, 35@42c. .Cheese--Dull
State milk common to specials. 2l q 2Sc
Quiet: receipts, 5,S22: creamery extras
Soc; special market, BOB @51c; Eggs
fancy, soc; nearby State white. sea SIC;
fresh firsts So a SIC: Pacific coast first to
extras 40 a 6Sc: western whites 46 q Csc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-07
Head OF PARK
BOARD PICKED
EmSIey Johnson to Succeed
BookWalter.

Fearing legal complications in his
plan to appoint Police Chief Rikhoff
to the park board when Charles W.
Bookwalter, president, resigns be-
cause-of III health, Mayor Shank to-
day announced he would appoint
Emsley Johnson, present member,
to succeed B0okwalter.
Johnson, according to Shank's
plans, will be succeeded by another
person favoring retention of Parks
Superintendent r.. Walter Jarvis.
Shank had planned to appoint Rik-
hoff to the park board and name
Claude Johnson police chief to sue
coed Rikhoff His plans were
changed because he feared the John
son police appointment might be
deemed illegal as Rikhoff's term ex-
pires Dec. 81 making the naming of
his successor a prerogative of Mayor
elect John l.. Duvall. A check, how
ever, showed Duvall does not assume
office until Jan. 4.
All other park board members
have agreed to refuse to resign TO
make way for Duvall appointees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-07
MANY OF STATE
OFFICERS VISIT
Governor and Others Out of
City This Week.

This is visiting week for State Off
Gals.
Governor jackson. Tuesday, will
visit the Northern Indiana Hospital
for the Insane, at Logansport. Ser
rotary of State Frederick E. Schorte
meier today started to the annual
convention Of Secretaries of State of
the United States at Miami, Fla. E.
j. Barker. secretary-treasurer of the
State board Of agriculture, leaves
Tuesday for Des Moines, Ia, to
speak before tho Iowa Farm Bureau
Federation and the Iowa Association
Of County Fairs.
Public Service Commissioner
Frank Singleton, Herman Gray,
deputy secretary Of State, and Frank
Greenwald, deputy attorney general,
went to Columbus, Ohio, to attend
a conference with Ohio officials on
the interstate muddle over motor
truck traffic. John J. Brown, State
tax board chairman, and William A..
Hough, board member, were in
Cannelton to solve a tax levey prob
lem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-07
Births


Fred and Amy Breckenridge. 1924 Tai
Harrison and Myrtle Ledbetter. 1887
Raymond and Matte Martin. 962 N.
incmas and Clara Hays. @611 e. Eight
Wilbur and Dorothy Barlow. 1929 Van
derman.
John and Mary Gallagher. S26 Buchanan.
George and Anna Rush. 2237 w. Wilkins.
Leonard and Edna Davis. 2SQS Annette.
Harold and Irma Hiner. 1882 w. North.
Andrew and Francis Jackson 1l16 5.
Lee and Jean Mayes. 1882 Bridge.
Richard and Margaret Darnell. Methodist
Clifford and Edna Lowe. Methodist Hos
Gee George and Esther Bichl. 1890 s. Ne
Lester and Frances Power. Methodist
Eugene and Hazel Written. Methodist
Hospital.
Kenneth and Lorena Nicholson. 1851
ivan and Fay Walls 1878 Roosevelt.
William and Maude Carew. Joy Giesen-
Robert and Jessie Tracey. 915 Traub.
Samuel and Elizabeth Roundtree. 25l4
z. TwentyFifth.
Henry and Eliza Chairman. S5S Pratt.
Leonard and Linnie Cuttrell. 1OlS Had
Edgar and Minnie Chadwick. 1922 Ken
LYMAN and Dora LoganOtsky. $40 s.
Foster and Ina Rainey. 1888 Wheeler.
Alfred and Muriel johnson. 42O7 ID.
corwin and Harriet Abbott. Long Hos
pitaI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-07

y{ sSRz :s!s!:i: E Elz sSss s;E
gssS, 81. TSckp s9t1n aSers. WHOA
WTAG (26S) WorcestersiRobin Hood
Serenaders." WTAM (2S9.4D. Cleve-
land1Excerpts. WWJ (352,7). Detroit
Orchestra.
7:1O P. M.-WLTT (se45). Philadelphia
-"Current Events"
7:1b p. M.-wEEI t34s.e). Boston =
Anonymous orchestra.
1880 r. .M.-KPRC $4,000. Houston
chsstra. MAHG i5iS. q. yRsi chnondS Hi iii
anlst cellist, vioiinist, also wGY.
WEAAFP $685. EEt s;w wY2 oTRPopSlsr
pianist. healIh talk, also WEEP. WCAP.
WGR (310). Buffalo--Concert. WHO
l526l,. Des Moines-Program. WAR
Q3Q5.Q(. Providence - Talk, WOR
(405,2). Newark-Al Reds hour. en-
tertainment; WSM 282;sl,, Nashville
7-Community program; .WSuI 64S36J,
7:d iSw GMiwGCS1Iolsge4 "a The AAiir5neanol,s
ztlan rtsSl0C itymstu sR!r- wPG C@eos''
$500 2. Ms-KDKx (So91). East Pitts
buu55gghzl7HaPpy Home hour. KFRU
KEsTo, ..IIsS4SIlSst s.. Toqis@Eessurs.
studio WCHcoo (4iHss42J. Minn sSS5ihi
Paul-Unlversity of Minnesota program.
WDAF (365. 81. Kansas City Around
the Town" wEAF (491.6). New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-07
SOS p. M.-WEAF (4o1.5 New York
-Bsrytone. instrumental trio.

SOS p. M.-wEAF (491.5). New York
-Bsrytore. instrumental trio.
$3.50 p. M.-KDKA (309.1). East Pitts.
burg-Stories. University of Pittsburgh
WBZ 1888, Springfeld-Theater or.
cheetra. WCAE (461,3). Pittsburgh
Uncle Kaybee, orchestra. WCC0 (416.4,
Minneapolis-St. Paul-Ensemble. WFAA
(475q). Dallas-Orchestra. WILT
1894 80. Observation-Disclosures Daddy
WOAW 1920. Omaha-Popular songs
WOO (50S.2l, observation-disclosures
WOR (405.2). Newark-Recital popL-
lar program. WSM (2S2.S). Nashville
Orchestra. wSMB $3.50. New York
Dinner concert.
GAS p. M.-wAHG (315.s), Richmond
Boston@santa Claus, wGfYe 1888,
Schenectady-Yo harp. violin. liter.
aaryy series. VITO f(I75.9). Hartford
$3.50 ?. M.-woAw t59s). omaha-or
chcstra.
1900 p. M.-KFNF 1861. Shenandoah
Harmonica contest. KFRU ,I40o,Tl r
SSSs50lsSD Rs East t64 RaitYtss6u e
phonist. WBZ 1888 Spf1ngheld--
@Ssie %EAF% 4s1 5SlRN New FR STtfn
strumental trio. entertainers, also WOO
WGHP (270l. Detroit-Little Sym.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-07
Today's Best

Copyright, 1925, by United Press
WEAF, New York and hook up,
10 p. M, EST-Opera "Rigoletto."
KGO, Oakland 1851 M, 8 p. M,
Decentralization program.
WIZ, New York asa M. $50 p.
NJ, EST-St. Nicholas society ban
quet.
WSB, Atlanta (426 M. 2:SO P. NJ,
CST-Program from the Radio Ex-
position.
WNYc, New York (526 M, $3.50
p. NJ, EST-Address Hon. Josephus
Daniels.
(Sport Featured. WMAK, Lockport
(266 M, $50 p. NJ, EST-Bout,
Goodrich VS.. Rocky Kansas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-07
Immigration
LAW IS LAUDED
Hull Reports Alien Situation
Under Control.
BIZ United Pre-,

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. THE new
immigration law has been most salts
factory, and for the first time In his
tory immigration restriction and
control may be considered on a per
y anent basis, Commissioner General
.ull reported to Secretary Of Labor
Davis today in his annual report
No radical changes in the law
were asked. IT feel certain that II
any legislative. changes are still re-
quired they will be simply amenda-
tory in nature" said Hull.
Provision should be made in the
law to provide for a countrywide
registration of all aliens in the
United States with provision for fu-
ture registration Of all newcomers
within a stipulated time after entry
Hull declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-07
Other Live Stock

o. CHICAGO. Dec; 7-csttle..Receipts'
o9o MARKET LARGELY ias steer Kun
Soc lover: Killing Killings quality medium TO good
moderate sDr1nhling choice offeringsi bulk
6f HoGa sSes aoe k stsadS i'll ehsS On
other classes; most vealers. $1,000 ana
81 and better. sheepWReceipts. IL, 600:
fuckers around = uD az sl7i choice 3s
lambs aivance; feeding lambs and fat
hssd ls shssD is weSs is sale
kinds of to SlSsS9 and belH9w fey snes
baR SIG aTs 11o45 ip Say 9p SSi sf
II 40: medigmyes Hgh Sligo hlh ~
sisasStss 1igs pAss1TrS osSSY $3.50
oINcrsSNN1A1TT. Dec; .515CattIEe,m r. !.
sers 5000 sSO 70 cRoice Sasff
isES ' HSs sofE sS 1000: ms5fst
and betehsrs f1q " Ses Reeepls'
200; market steady: good 70 choice. So q
SSS t SlS@ 5S steady; good to
EAST BUFFALO, Dec; 7.-Cattle-Re-
yearlirg - steers, 50 ali 80; shipping
sesr' hsfeSs@ IS srsGhe cS grades
$50: bulls. S3.5o@6; feeders $3.50 g
Do milk cows and spJngers. $40 G
tive, SOC. lower: Gull to choice. $3.50@
oo oGO market Is a Soc higher: aetive: choice
lambs. $17s@17so; Gull to fair; SO 81 g IL;
@S eis 16. 900; market slow, Csc low
s %ixed f0rsffs7 S2Sa l2 Sssvie.D sss1
II 20; roughs. .S9.75@ clio: stays. $3.50
PITTSBURGH. Dec. Cattle = Re-
a II 80; good. $3.50 q 1O.4o: fair. 81 a
S.25 veal calves. SIS q 1850. Sneep and
lambs-Receipts. Is doubledecks; market
s. sSfys pn far T masd s5o a sSR
$13@17.25. Hogs-Receipts 65 double
decks market steady: prime heavy. s11 so
91i.90: mediums $121O g 1925, heavy
$3.50 1856; stays. scar.
CLEVELAND. Dec. 7.--Hogs-Receipts
S12: mixed. .s12 mediums. $1l IN pigs,
tIeMReceipts. 200: market steady; good
to choice bulls, SO a $50; good to. choice
steers $40 q IL 80: good to choice heifers.
$50 $50: good to choice cows. So q o;
sa@4 f @iIcheTs $50 Zoo sheep S0 and
er: top. s17.So. Caives"RecefDfs. LOO:
market steady; top. $3.50.
Re sAsg ss Sc Iog msel pee steady cat sows
feeders. S667. Hogs-ReceiDts, -. 800:
market 1sS up h Fl Se I'll, FL o 20
s. IS Dsss 81 r. iaaSO1 SS
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-07
Deaths

Cinda Frazec &c. Central Indiana Hos
pital. tuberclllar peritoniue.
Thomas Alvey. "a, 1916 BrookEde. Ger
Clara cravens. 40. city hospital. car
Charles H. Knox. 40. 1409 W. Thirty
Oliver j. Grimes. 62 449 Madison,
chronic interstitial nephritis.
William SfranGs Cunningham. 7S. 1425
Ashland cerebral hemorrhage.
Ninth. acute broncho. pneumonia,
Nora Foltz. 81. 40 Buckingham Dr.,
i0p Anna sullivan. 40. st. Vincent Hospital.
Mary 4. Huter. rs. 1206h E. WASH
inE f%s eh 6%eS 4S 1sS7 w. rwentyNnth
Mary Beatrice Wiley. So, Methodist Hos
pital hypostatic pneumonia.
Louise Hamtr IA. 1924 Kenwood
Mary Bell Phipps. 1924 e. Tuxedo. car
WIIiiam Mays. 20. Central Indiana Hos
pital cerebral hemorThage.
Maggie Everett 20. 43S N. blackboard,
Jesse Newly 60. city hospital. fractured
SNe JOSEPH IiaG e t.xard~r. &C. 2122 N. Ala
John Simeon rr,r.. 81, 20O6 N Dear
born pulmonary tuberculosis
Elizabeth Merer. 76 2S N. Webster.
Jennie Wilson. ~. city hospital. chronic
'' Sannie Ian,e--cn. 20 535 Agnes. pull
monary tuberculosis,
Evelyn johnson. 81. 425 Douglas. acute
Eastr1tis.