davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-12
BURFoRD ELECTED AGAIN
psen President Of Local Gam Club
for 1925.

William B. Burford Jr. was winner
Of the Saturday shoot at the Indian
apolis Gun Club with 81 birds out
of 100 shot at in the main event.
At the annual election of officers
Burford was reelected president; e..
E. Dougan, vice president; G. r.
Waite, secretary; r. j. Kemper,
treasurer. J.. L, Wallace, J. C. Wig
gam and George Vending were
chosen directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-12
BY COACH L. T. TURNER,

Southern California University,
E-7HE subject of systematic.
III consistent offense, I believe,
presents greater problems
for the coaches and players of
basketball today than the problem
Of defense.
Tho five-man defense In some
form or other can be made the
most difficult of any defense to
penetrate. 1t is being almost uni
yersally adopted.
On the offensive problem, how
ever, coaches stand divided. Some
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-12
GIBBONS LISTENS
TOLONDON OFFER
Continued for
Bout With Firpo,
Bg United Press

BU United Press bi
MEMPHIS. Jan. 12.-Negotiations
for contest in London between
Tommy Gibbons and Luis Firpo will
be continued in New York this week
with a representative Of the National
Sporting Club. which made an offer
to Gibbons, Eddie Kane. his man
ager said. Kane said they were in
terested in the offer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-12
Deputy Hlgh wins

BIZ Times Special
DEPUTY, Ind, Jan. 12.-Deputy
High School team ran up the score
on Little York at the local gym and
won easily, A to "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-12
FLOWERS AND DELANEY
Hot Fight on Tap in New York,
Friday Night.
BIZ Times Special

bH 1'51Nee Hp6ctdE
NEW YORK. Jan. 12.-Ffght en-
thusiasts who will gather Friday
night In Madison Square Garden to
see Jack Delaney and Tiger Flowers
mix it up are expecting a knockout.
Opinion differs as to which is the
better man. It's a case of clever
ness. as personif1ed by Delaney,
meeting the ruggedness Of Flowers.
Delaney will train at Bridgeport,
Conn.,, while Flowers is taking his
daily workout at the Garden gym
nasium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-12

ET1OU never know when to be-
lieve or doubt events oe-
@ curing in heavyweight
wrestling circles. but at any rate
Wayne Mum, giant former Ne
brasla University football player.
is the new ''champeen" of the
beefy "rasslers."
Mum threw Ed (Strangler)
Lewis and annexed the crown.
Mum is six six and weighs $50.
He may be real champ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-12
MUM SAYS WIFE TOLD
HIM TO TRY WRESTLING
Household Needed Coin and Hubby Followed lnstruc-
tons New Champ Willing to Meet All Corners.

KANSAS CITY No. Jan. 12-Twenty-seven years ago in
tiny Kansas village squawng and husky youngster Justify
announced his arrival the neghbors
to the world at large any part of it that interested
To-day this youngster of the powerful
in athletics Wayne (Bg) Num- the heavyweight
wrestling champion of the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-12
STRONG TRAINING
CARD SCHEDULED
FOR BUSH'S TRIBE
Eight Games in Florida and
Two Here Squad
Leaves Early

Ten games have been arranged for
ownie Bushs Indians during their
spring training period, eight in Flor
ida and two In Indianapolis, Vice
President w. S. smith. Jr.. hopes to
add two more exhibition contests to
the Florida card. one to be with the
New York Giants at Plant City.
The Indians went big last spring
in their exhibition struggles. and
they were the talk of the Southland.
Some critics say exhibition victories
don't mean anything. bnt Manager
Bush proved said critics were wrong.
His athletes started their gallop in
Florida and they continued the same
speed during the championship cam
paign.
The Tribe squad will leave Indi-
annapolis Feb. 28 and remain in Flor
ida until about April Z. 1t will be
long grind for the athletes, but
Bush. believes in strenuous training
practice in order to have his men
at the top of their form when the
schedule opens. The Tribe exhibit
ton program follows:
March 13-Cleveland at Plant City.
March 16-Cleveland at Lakeland;
Marsh MFeR at Nat ai0s
March 25-Cincinnati at Plant City.
March 26--Philadelphia Nationals at
March Cincinnati at orlando.
April IL, 12-Chicago White Sox VS.
Indians at Washington Park. Indianapolis.
Secretary William Clauer depart
ed for Florida Saturday for two
weeks vacation. He is visiting in
Miami. President w. G. Smith, Sr..
also is in Florida visiting on the
west coast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-12
/. q. Takes Swim Sreet

b. Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Jan. H.
Indiana University defeated the Gin
'oinnati GYM and Athletic Club here
Saturday night In a dual swim meet,
"A to a. The Crimson won 1--WE
starts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-12
Scipio Wins Thriller

Bg Times GpectGE
sCIPIo. Ind, Jan. 12.-scipic
High School basketball team de-
feated Newbern High on the local
floor in an exciting contest. rs to "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-12

BetTFeen now and spring hundreds
OF pyaple who read The Times win
buzz automobiles. If you have q
useh car you want to sen tell them
about It with ahree-llns Times
wasiE al three dags TOR ESQ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-12
Turner's Con Again

The South Side Turner's continued
at fast clip on Sunday afternoon
and defeated the Fairbanks Morse
five, 81 to ss. The Turner'S won ave
games in eight days Richards led
the attack Of the winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-12
OLD RIVALS TO BATTLE
IN FEATURE COURT FRAY

Usual Thriller Promised at Charlottesville Tonight When
Tigers Tange With Vaughan'S Wabash Squad.
Bg Tymesg peioI
CRAWFORDsVILLE, Ind. Jan. l2-The Wabash College
basketball team has strong hopes of breaking De PAW net
nx here tonight when the Tigers will entertained barrage
of field goals the part of the plans with Rob
inson and DeVol joint chairmen of the committee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-12
Big Ten Basketball

GAMES THIS WEEK
TUESDAY
Ohio ct Wisconsin.
WEDNESDAY
Michigan at Purdue.
Illinois at Northwestern.
SATURDAY
Indiana at Illinois.
Minnesota at Chicago,
Ohio at Michigan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-12
CITY THREECUSHI0NS
STANDING


D! ta shene va. Rogera
Eqesd Bray W. Cook.
Thnraday lui,ia W. lew1a.
Friday Robertg va. Koran
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-12

INDEPENDENT BASKETBALI.
The Moonshine Midgets would like to
book game with the Lion Tanner Mid
gets. Address 256 s. Temple St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-12

DEPUTY, Ind, Jan. 1.-THE Deputy
Independents lost to Lexington. 2S to rs,
in three overtime periods at Lexington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-12

The Irvington NJ r. five wants gnnes In
the 16-year-old class. with teams having
access to gyms. Call Irvington 1040.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-05-07

fects from the places where his
money had ready entry. Disappointed
ne turned back toward his own land
and as he went read aloud in perpleX-
ed fashion from one of the old Rolls.
He was startled by the hand laid up
on the side Of the chariot and by the
question flung at him by the figure
at which he now looked expectantly.
He spoke the language Of the Roll!
Dusty, travel-stained, husky with
haste, he was evidently no ordinary
character and was being driven by a
desire as passionate as his own. Two
souls afame with desire for Ged met
that day in the desert. Comrades of
the souls quest hailed each other in
wilderness where only manhood
mattered and forms were left behind.
There were no aliens in that sun
scorched waste and minister of
mighty empire and man of the COM
mon folk sat together in the chariot
and had no hurt.
THE PUSH OF MIND.
Philips mind was keen and alert.
He was quick to take advantage of
any opening in tactful fashion. He
knew his Bible and he knew Jesus as
the fulfiller of its highest dream. The
treasurer knew his need. He was a
veritable question mark and Jerusa-
' lem had answered as little as the
Sphinx. Philip held the solution and
with the teachers instinct was as
eager to impart his knowledge as the
minister was to receive. Beginning
where he found his strange pupil he
led him swiftly to the heart of the
Book in Jesus Christ and convinced
the mind of the truth of his interpre-
tation. 1t was a wayside school, but
it was wonderfully effective. Its course
in Bible had baptism for its COM
mencement, church fellowship for its
, diploma and a vital experience as its
seal. If there were other tongues in
volved the book does not mention It,
/ but there was a new heart, the eft
Of the Spirit OF Jesus thru a renewed
aand. When his work was done Philip
left the chalot. for he had to walk
Beck, but he travelled in the luxury of
he Spirit for "he went on his way
reJoiciog.' And there is no joy that
Evening star., 1925-04-10

EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS IN HIGH-CLASS
RESIDENCES LOCATED IN WASHINGTONS
BEST RESIDENTIAL SECTIONS.
Only $500 Cash for This Beautiful Home
lust North Dupont Circle Near n H. Ave-S322UO
exquisite
Is
On South Carolina Ave. Sc, Near Eastern High
&,5OO-Only $500 Cash Required.
& brick
We Believe the Best Buy in Mass. Ave Park.
S32,5O0-On Reasonable Terms.
Of atr rooms. three ompI bat h
for Avss such eq at
Near Chevy Chase Circle, in Maryland 500-Terms
n Circles sndt
a O
open a and
Lrrn
WILLIAM X HARTUNG & COMPANY.
11OS 10th St. NV Phones Main 371, 372 373.
REALTORS
Evening star., 1925-04-10

200 block l4th pl. n.e.-6 r. b.. colonia
brick. metal garage; possession; no reason
able offer refused; on easy terms; conside
trade.
Evening star., 1925-04-10

Ord ST. Just west OF Kenilworth elec cars
. large lots: we'll built Groom house; elec.
garage. monthly tenant. A givc-away a.
* 80; $500 cash. balance $50 month, includ
ing all int. $50 until paid.
Evening star., 1925-04-10
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

NEAR 14th ST. CAR LINE.
Owner, having bought a larger house, Will
sell at sacrifice his four-bedroom home. Two
screened sleeping porchcs, tiled bath includ-
ing built-in tub and shower large attic. large
dining room with French doors. concrete front
and rear porch. screened: built in garage:
House in hrst-class condition. To inspect call
Cleveland 110S- "
Evening star., 1925-04-10
FOR SALE-H0USES.
HOME BARGAINS.
VACANT

hSAlN l..
Charming st mr. Ord ne.-Attractive, mod
ss'PTt Tss price IS right on $50 cash balance
as rental, $6o month.
Corner several squares north OF Lincoln
r,tsr heat: owner needs money, wants an
offer; desires about 81 $50 cash.
200 block 14th pl. NE r; & b. colonial
brirk. metal garage; possession; no reason
able offer refused; on easy terms; consider
trade.
Ord st. lust west of Kenilworth elec. cars
. large lots; we'll built Groom house; cleo:
x 80: $500 cash. balance $50 mouth. includ-
ing all int. $50 until paid.
X at. mr. No. Cap r & b. brick. A
snap at s., $50; about $3.50 or more cash. bal
ance easy.
Petworth-High and desirable strictly home
section; near bus and car lines; newly deco
rated priced TO sell; only $3.50 cash, balance
ST. so monthly until paid, at SO; house will
rent for s75 month.
COLORED HOUSES.
B. stcx wess c S
cheap at $3.50; $3.50 cash. balance about
SIT. 80 monthly.
Nr o5th & Eye n.w.--In a section enhanc-
ing in value daily: q r. b. pressed brick;
deep lot; to be newly decorated; SJ,4oO; S4o0
cash; balance, $3.50 month.
rented ss5 monthly; price, $3.50; $3.50 cash.
balance S6J monthly.
Fairmont mr.. Ga. ave- r. & b. brick:
monthly tenant; price only 5000; $3.50 cash,
balance easy.
Nr Euclid st & Ga. avc.-2-story colonia
brick rented 1854 per annum; price, 81 $50
easy terms: fine investment.
Nr Sherman ave. & Kenyon st.-6 r. & b.
colonial brick: monthly tenant. Price, S5. 500
$500 cash, balance monthly.
Sherman ave. mr.. Irving st r. h.
colonial brick; cheap at $3.50; $3.50 cash
balance easy.
llth>st mr. Lamont-9 r. & b.: steam heat:
cleo; reduced 10 sl0,I $50; 81 900 cash. balance
about sS5 month.
For bargains in home and investment prop
erty, city and suburban, two-family hats. col
ored houses, etc, see our large, select. eI-
elusive list easy payment plan number
can be exchanged.
n. +. RYON CO., INC,
Main 4597. 1923 ST.
Evening star., 1925-04-10

Corner several squares north of Lincoln
Park: lust papered; new cleo. fixtures; hot
water heat; owner needs money. wants an
offer: desires about 81 ,250 cash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-06

himself a candidate for the city
clerkship, refused to accept ballots
and records from the First precinct
of the Seventh ward because the seal
on the package was broken. Ambuhl
indicated some one had tempered
with the package. He ordered the
election board to go over the report
before resubmitting it..
Leaders of trailing candidates re-
fused to forsake their posts, even
when midnight returns showed
steady gain of Duvall and the Khan
slate. Lemcke workers were at
headquarters as late as 4 o'clock in
the morning. still hopeful favorite pre-
cincts would replace their candidate
in the running. Their hopes were
somewhat dampened by the midnight
squirt OF the Duvall slate. yet they
chung to the glimmering enthusiasm
that attended Lemcke's early lead.
Duvall won in his own precinct,
the Forty-Second of the Fourth
Ward. in Broad Ripple. The vote
was Duvall 29S. Lemcke 60, Wilmeth
81 and Frye 1.
The city hall precinct, seat Of the
stronghold Of the Lemcke-Sh Shank
Armitage organization, went to
Duvall. The precinct, the Third Of
the Seventh Ward. voted IT'S for
Duvall. los for Lemcke, Sc for Will
meth and 8 for Frye.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-06
Births
Girls

Everette A. and Kathryn suitor, s12
Coffey St.
Paul A. and Katherine Drews. $3.50 W.
wilkins.
Ross and Marie Carmi chael. 1928 In
gram.
John and Julia Him.. 1914 S. Talbot.
Justin and Louise Stiker. 20l5 Single
Ivan NJ. and Elma lane whitesell. sl7
E.. Twenty-Third.
Hubert and Mabel Lee Petro. 1850
William C. and Paula eJter. 33s n.
Ernest NJ. and Tena A. wooten. 800 W
Robert A. and Hattie Blakeley, 1887
Adam VI. and Estella Kuhn, 1850
Ralph o. and Fannie Tolliver. 1922 E.
Georgia.
John H and Mable C. McEntee, 1714
Arthur F. and Lillian Gillespie. 7A3 N.
Ralph Il. n Edith Ellis. . S. Day
ton Ave.
RAYMOND p. and Sarah A. Hagerly,
Stanley p. and Louisa B.. Kelly. 1885
Ruckle.
Robert L. and Ruby L. Durfinger,
Earl F. aud Mildred .Hites, Methodist
Hospital.
Charles and Gladys Martin. Methodist
Hospital.
Ralph and Lola Heavin. 125 s. Haw-
thorne Line.
Hugo William and Ollie M. Kingston,
2066 N. New Jersey.
John L, and Mary t. K~avanaugh. St.
Vincent's Hospital.
Homer and Roxie. Wire. st. V~incent's
Hospital.
Walker.
Ben. amin and Ruth H. Brescal. I424
Olney.
John Oliver and Margaret H%ackemeyer.
BAL Guilford Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-06
Deaths

Robert Johnson. Al, city hospital. sep
ticemia.
Mary Hester wiese. 55, st. vincent's
Hospital. lobar pneumonia.
Sarah r.. Mckinney. 73. 1901 W. Mar
ket. chronic myocarditis.
Letha Bacon, 20, city hospital. Mitral
stenosis.
Viola Rice. IS, city hospital, pulmonary
tuberculosis.
Arthur B. Laurence. IL, 1905 McDugal.
pulmonary tuberculosis.
James Harvey Pettiford, 81. 91S s.
Capitol, acute nephritis.
Carl Reed. 80. 769 Indiana Ave. acute
broncho pneumonia.
Hannah May Hobbs. o months, Riley
Hospital. intussusception.
Mary Ann Galbreath. 81. 419 Patter-
son, acute gastritis.
Mary ~Brunnhoefer. Al. Methodist Hospi-
tai, Intestinal obstruction.
Thelma V. Redmon. II. 1877 Alvord,
influenza.
Constantine Purichio. 3 months. city
hospital, military tuberculosis.
George Young. IS. city hospital, chronic
Archie N. Scott, 81. Fletchers Sanitar-
ium, hypostatic pneumonia.
Joshua Harrison, 53. city hospital.
niitral INSURGENCY. Y
Julia T. Thompson, So. 22Os English
Ave. diabetis mellitus.
Matilda, Miller. 80, PAS S. Noble. mitraI
James McElroy, 90, city hospital, acute
myocarditis.
Shirley Bufford. 10. LAS Cornell.
Robert Barnett. "a. s14 Wyoming. IL
Bessie Bennett. so. 1854 N. warman
Ave. acute myOcarditie.
! Emma A. McClung. So. Methodist Hos
pital, sclerosis of liver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-06
PASTOR SLATED
In AUTO CRASH
Other Driver Charged With
Drunkenness.

Charges of drunkenness and driv-
ing while intoxicated were filed
against Otto Decker, 2154 Barth Ave,
today, after his automobile struck a
car belonging to the Rev. Charles
Greenfield, 1922 e. Raymond ST., in
front Of $50 Tabor ST. Rev. Green.
field was charged with failure to dis
play automobile license.
While playing ball in the street
late Tuesday. Leonard Duotch, 8. of
1916 N. oxford ST.. was struck by
an automobile driven by Joe Girls
void, 2414 N. La Sale st. The boy
was slightly injured. Griswold was
slated.
William Matched. 5, OF 1412 Hoef.
gen St, was injured about the right
eye when he was struck by an auto
mobile driven by Joseph McAlt. 1917
Hoefgen St, in the alley behind the
Matched home. McAlt was charged
with assault and battery.
Other persons injured in auto acct.
dents: Miss Marie Owens, 1928 Ash
land Ave, slight bruises; George
Gearhart. 81. Of 291S Station ST.;
Mrs. Lucretia Walter, 40, of 70S
Spring st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-06
UPWARD TREND
AT GRAIN CLOSE
BuIIish News MainStay oil
Wheat'S Advance.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, May 6.-Grain futures
finished sharply higher on the Board
Of Trade today.
Bullish statistics were the main
stay in wheat's strong finish. Despite
lack Of confirmation regarding crop
damage complaints in the Govern
ment weekly survey. traders were in
clined to look to foreign markets for
announcement. Bradstreet's de-
creaee of 1851, 900 in the worlds
visible supply brought a higher
Liverpool finish, and this reflected
directly on local trading.
Corn was the market leader. Good
local buying was induced by greatly
improved cash demand. Cold weather
retarded planting operations, the
weekly review said.
Oats obtained strength from other
grains. Export inquiries we're re-
ceived in Canadian markets. Provis-
ions were strong most Of the day,
but receded late on selling by longs.
CHICAGO. May 6.-Carlot receipts
were: Wheat 10; corn. "a; oats, 20;
rye, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-06
u. S. GRAND JURY GREETS
Princeton Man Named Foreman of
Federal Venire.

The Federal grand jury of twenty
one members began it's deliberations
today. Henry c. Barr of Princeton
was named foreman. Albert II.
Ward, United States district at
torney and Alexander G. Cavins, as
sistant were in charge. 0
other members of the Grand jury
are: George II. Bridwell, Bloom
ington; w. A. Burton. Franklin,
Joe Crum. London; Harry w. De
PREF. Shelbyville; Carl Fear. Frank
fort; II. l.. Eindley. Noblesville; Jud
D.. Gilbert, Metz Lewis Heimsath,
Batesville; James thornley,, New
castle: Clifford r. Jackson, Sey-
mour; o. 1. Jones, Franklin; Calvin
Kinsley, Shelbyville; Edwin w.
Lukins, Anderson; Sam Nelson,
Greencastle; Byron b. Nickels,
Liberty; William M. Shafer, Frank
fort; George w. Stubs. Shelbyville;
Walter A. Swain, P%endelton; James
G. Wedding. Charlottesville; S. v.
Williams, Bedford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-06
Prime corn-fed steers. 1900
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO. May 6.@Cattle-Receipts,
5000; market mostly killing classes.
advance; top yearlings in load lots,
SLIGO; small package university fed
offerings. Sl2.25; heayies largely. 5000
a 1910; few choice heavy steers here
light yearlings heifers. upward to $ll rs
vealers largely SSM9; steady: selected lot
Sl0@ 1880 20 outsiders. sheep-Re-
very uneven one deck lightweight clip
Ders TO outsiders. Sl4.10: locks strong.
most bids 25c Of on fed lambs: good 90
Rssdyweiirht bids. Sia.75: i've cars STSD good
S16.50. with 90 per cent sort looking 00c
Receipts. 10000: market very active.
SliIo; bgIk sti45@iIe5; heavy
Sl1.55 II. no; lightweights. SI1 .3OQ
ITO; light lights. S1O.75Q11.6 So: pack
ing soYs. smooth, S11.358t1.65; packing
s3Ws rough. SlO@10.36; slaughter pigs.
.EAsf ST. LOUIS. May e,-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1000; market 25o higher; native
q9.75 COWS. S5,75a7; Gamers and cut
ceipts,, 14,50O; market active Is to 25c
$Ri 5o"SSaIIii;,s7o iis6tss 81. 5 "5s9ip4s
s sips 5s 81 1899 2 10 sRPe iss: $fRS@iha.2S R 4g6::
e]gtterss S1.50@A.5O: wooded lambs, S13
PITTSBURGH, May e.-oattie-Re-
S sili6B'iss a l4i55h l 81; P %@Ffet b. s. s5s "a fc.s5 chq GsiS.
ard lambs-Receipts. 4 double deckers;
market. steady; prime wethers. $od9.25;
good, Ss.25 ds. %; fair mixed, S6.5O@
go; lambs, S16d19; Hogs-Receipts,
$ double deckers: market. higher: prime
heavy. $40 1910: mediums. $3.50
II 40; heavy Y99rdkers S12.3o@l ~ 40;
@d2.40; roughs, S9.5OQ 1850; stays, SIS
EAST BUFFALO, May e,-Cattle-Re-
sglHSsoss 'e COWS, $SS&d6oi7755o' ca PiSssneF sg4ass.
250; market active SOC higher: Gull to
ceipts. 2,400; market active steady; choice
lambs, .S14Q14.25; Gull to fair, So q 13;
{EGSr imssoe SS@1o;54i sheep, s @si5G;
active, steady @5e up; Workers, s12.S5S
81 s92$;S5SSbi Ps5s'sso: fRi ess;7issSi $i 49, m nenESs,,
-CCffNScfSSATT. Nay 6-Catue-Re-
ceipts. 500; market, steady; shipping
$50. Hogs-Receipts. 1900: market.
steady: good to choice packers and butch
market, steady; good to choice. So
Lambs4aMarket, frmer; good to choice.
CLEVELAND. May s.-Hogs-Receipts.
300; market 8 to d5c higher; Workers,
$ a122$?,555;; mi piss. sssfi$$ .ii5a GY$n@53 r S1s :
S10.25; .stags, S6.25. Cattle-Receipts,
800; market steady unchanged. Sheep and
lambs-Receipts. 1900; market strong
top, -S14.25. Calves-Receipts. 300; mar
ket SOC higher; top. SIS.
TOT EDO. May 6.-Hogs-Receipts.
500 market 1O@15c higher: heavies,
S11 90 @11.75; mediums, S11 .60@ 1885:
Workers. 2M12.0 5; good pigs. S11 .50@
IL. Calves-Market. steady. Sheep and
lambs-Market. steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-06
PORKERS SCORE FURTHER ADVANCE
IS to rs Cents Higher
Bulk. of Hogs at
$12.15.
Hog Prices Day by Day

A further advance Of Is to 25
cents was registered in the hog mar
ket today. A light run of receipts
with a good demand by local packers
was the main cause of the higher
prices. The demand still favors the
medium and light weight hogs
while heavy porkers are still in the
background
Light and medium stock sold at a
range of $11.75@12.15 while bidding
on heavy porkers was at $11.75.
Most Of the business was transacted
at $1&15.
Smooth and rough packing sows
scored an advance amounting to
25 cents per hundred weight.
Smooth sOws were selling at a range
of $10.5O@10.75 and roughs were
quoted at S1O@1O.25. Pigs were also
higher selling from SO to s11.75.
There was a good demand in the
market for all grades of stock both
by local packers and order men.
Bidding was still brisk at the close
with the prices holding steady from
the early morning rise.
y steady tone prevailed in the cat
tie market today, with prices hold
ing steady from their close Tuesday.
The range on choice steers contin.
ued at S9.50@11.5O. with cows and
heifers selling at a spread OF $3.50
m10.
There was a moderate demand for
all grades of stock, but the demand
was not at its best. Receipts were
estimated at LOO.
Calves held steady from their close
Tuesday. The top price remained at
$40 while the bulk Of business was
transacted at $969.5O. Receipts were
estimated at 900, but the demand
was only fair. although both order
men and packers were in the mar
ket with "A few shipping orders.
Two hundred sheep and lamb re-
ceipts were present today. and while
the stock was not Of choice grade
it served to absorb the market for
awhile. Spring lambs were ranging
at SIT down, with wool lambs at $13
to $15. The other grades of stock
were very badly mixed and prices
on them quoted as nominal.