davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-19
The ReaUakenine
by NJ. NJ DOLITZkY
From liddish, translated by J. II.
Boucher

SYNOPSIS.
Rabbi Goldfcn is q poor Rabbi living in
the jewish quarters uf Odessa. lie Is just
recovering from an attack nf grippe, partly
due to his cNurtious In aiding the refugees
that were flowing into the city from the
path of the coutcuding armies German aud
Russian, in the World War
one OF his sons, Joseph, is in the army.
Another son, Blruch. had embraced Chris.
tlanity in Moscow, where he WIS attending
Russian girl. N1tlshl. News Is brought to
Rabbi Goldlciu that Joseph is dead How
ever, Joseph has escaped.
Joseph had attracted the attention Of
q rich Jewish girl, Rchecca living In odcs-
sl. whose parents however were out uf
90 marry her to % Russian uuhlcmun. Sh"
had had quarrel with her parents about
this marriage and had determined to leave
home
Natasha aud Bnruoh had called TO see
the parents Of Eururh iu Odessa. EIrurh
had met with cold reception and WAS told
his brother was dead. lie left the house.
returning to Natasla, who awaited him IN
tho street.
Barurh and Natnsha had returned To their
hotel room In odessa. Here next evening
q quarrel broke out between the two which
eliminated In Barurh's mad exit from the
house contemplating suicide In the nearby
Ducipcr
Just In time to prevent Baruchs cnntcm-
plated self destruction Joseph arrives with
shipluad uf refugees who are being sent
10 Odessa. Joseph disembarks alone when
he seen a man VINO turns to be his brother
running toward ne river.
Rebccca, tired of the continual disagree
mcnts at home that she is having, has
lowered herself from the window in her
Goldstcin's home wh,se she learns OF
Josephs death.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-19
SPREAD JOY

Just trust in God and always love one
another,
Show that you are n worthy sister or
brother;
With such example foundation is well
laid,
We reap what we have sown and such
reward is great.
EMIL STERN.
Denver, Colo, February ., 1925.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-19

Natasha had rushed ont TO stop
Raruch, hut he had already disappear
od when she descended the steps Of the
hotel. Returning She hastily donned
her hat and putting on her heavy fur
coat and drawing tightly about her She
rushed ont into the lobby of the hotel.
Too late She realized that her TRADE
had driven Baruch from her She be
came obscsSed with the idea, She must
have him back.
There We're numerous guests scatter
ed about. some at the writing tables
and some seated in chairs cOnversing
In low whispers about the latest news
from the front. There was an air of
suhduod excitement in the place for the
first enthusiasm Of war had long since
suhsidcd, together with the confutation
Of the widespread belief that the con
nict was only u matter Of months. Rus
sin together with the rest Of the world
saw itself doomed TO settle down 10
long drawn out struggle. The heavy
rcvcrsn- that their army had suffered
had cast pail Of gloom wherever
any groups gathered to discuss the
awful canclysm.
It WIS into this groUp that Natnsha
descended With a wild look on her
Guo features She rushed hero and there
to the little coturics crying mcohcrcnt-
ly in one breath that her husband had
LEFT her and demanding TO know if
anyone knew where he had gene, Fin
ally someone quictcned her somewhat,
and then She sohbod out what had
taken place The listeners ready to
turn 10 anything that might relieve the
tension under which they were laborlng
broke into loud cxclamutions of symp-
atIy.
'Whcr" hns ho gone" 1uoricd one Of
those who had gathered about
She srowlrd
II don't know. Rut ne has q Did
here for father. Perhaps he has gone
to him
There was a marked change in the
attitude ~ somc Of the byslandcrs. "A
jew. II is no wonder. 4 jew does
not consider it wrong to leave his
WIFE grimnd one malicioUsly.
An Jews should be hanged. aud
hanging i, too good for Them" said
uouthrr rubbing his hands ms if i'm
delight mt % pogrom
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-19

Denver, Colo. February ., 1925.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-19

Il good chance that nothing further
would come Of it. That the girl WIS
looking for Baruch he knew hut he
must try to reason her II possible out
of the notion That II wns he.
(TO he continucd.J
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-19

Or Oscar Leonard Of st. Louis, who
recently donated three cases Of books
containing Lore than 400 volumes val
ucd at about $4,000 to the National He
brew Library in Palestine, has received
letter from DIR. Hugo Bergman, the
director thanking him for the gift
which he charlcterizcs ns extremely
valuable.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-19

Mrs Hanna Saphirstein, ,cventy-two
years old, widow Of Jacob Saphirstcn.
who was editor ana publisher Of The
Jewish Morning Journal, New York.
died of pneumonia
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-19

He who misuScs the other mans pen
for his own glory is like n raven I'm
they are both frauds
He who misuses the confidence Of
friend Is unworthy Of one.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-19
Continuation
10TH CHAPTER

Baruch settled himself down to
await JosephS return. Joseph had
realized that there was an imminent
danger of his being recognized by some
one of the authorities, and an investi
CATION that could fOrebodc little good
To him would he started. However. he
resolved to take the risk i'm order that
he might bring the news TO his parents
of his escape. Rebccca, too, was ever
present in his thoughts. and the hope
of one embrace before he set cut for
other parts of the world where he
would not he rrcucnizcd nervecd him
Ia mnEc the venture.
The two brothers has already been
stated bore a marked resemblance to
each other 50 much so that very anus
Ing Incidents had taken place in preyi-
Gus years on account Of a mistaken
identification. But, little suspecting
that this resemblance now was to bring
about his detention, Joseph set out
hlithCly. lie had hoped to avoid any
officials and if pcrchancc Jew might
accost him he felt sure that he would
he able to persuade him 10 silence
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-30
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO. Nov. 3O.--Cattle Re-
ceipts. 10000; fed steers 20 a 40c lower;
weights of most; trade slow at decine
killing quality medium 10 good: few loads
hsd soDd saTy nS s brnI 4 o spf quality
steady especially on heiiers: tendency
Tff u.s. S o@, yrse US {; 20 g sis nsapR
&c lower; mostly io@ j Sc lower; but;
a%bs earS SEA e n9S ew to ey
butchers and shippers. 1895: short deck.
af fat yearnEs to feSder h1
fat sheep strorg: shorts 25c IN: desirable
fat ewes S76 $50: feeding lambs scar e.
market active, mostly 15d25c lower: top.
SeIrSss 81 20 a j a. 30 m a'f s
II 81: light lightv. S10.65Gl 80 pack
ing sows $685. al 1878; slaughter pigs.
GINCINATI, Nov. --cattle-Reeeip,s
steers. good to choice SO "a 1 | 80. Calves
M 5o strong good g choice SIS
bu 9SS S~ s11s5 enO SafSsr' 300
nsrst good to vS ehPic e, S5 5%a
si5@ 1880. n.y. - vac 1 ~ ''''N'
200: market CSC lower; heayies. sl1 50
is1 % good %' Dirs So IS i psH5' calves
Market strong. Sheep and lambs-Mar-
kct strong.
EAST BUFFALo Nov. ao.--cattle--Re,
shiping steers So GA iif'56; butcher
eo%s sqS4 b%Is 1855 go feedeTs
s4.b0M 775; milk cows an dsnringers. $40
active e. steady Gull to Choice 81 q Is 50.
Sheep and lanbs--Receipts. $500; mar
ket active lambs 25c higher ch9i e
y saIf s9d H. Sheep DO s4M TO- HOS
Receipts, 10000: market, active pigs, 25c
sgeeE Others bss Sc 9Esr ?G mixed
10; stays. $e5OGs 80 S'' 70 -
Receips 5000: .%arl,et. bidajn s. lower lower:
sTs az nfeeders, SEA Hogs-ReSGeipts
bs$yis s. iisS q IL 20 s %saig%s SIT s 81
II 81 % pig. i7 si PssfinSs &c. sSS S
SIT AS a ii .e5 sheep.m.Receigts 1000;
ners end st eusrs e$5 wooeG lambs
$3.50 a 1850.
CLEVELAND. Noy. so;MoHHoogs Re. Re
SdPtsrs 4 sS mgkSt mxed s1a ower
s stsFa, $3.50 pigs caitie 9 cSHs FOOD
good to choice heifers. IS a $50: good to
S465 common cows. S2M4; nlilchers.
S5Om1O0. Sheep and lambs-Re ceipts.
2 500: market strong; top. SIT. Calves
Receipts. 500; market SOC HIGHER: top. SIG.
PITTSBURGH. Nov. 3o.--Cattle-Re-
CENTS. 40 cars market active strong
choice. S11 a So. good, 50 500 1850:
far. ST a 8 o5. veal calves. S14.25 a ..
Sheep and larnbs-Receipts.. 10 double
deckers; rr,aarlSets . active. higher; prime
fair mixed. So a 8: lambs. S13617. Hogs
Receipts 65 double deckers market;
lower, prime heavy. So: MEDIUMS SIP na 20
LIGHT Workers. sig 40G12 so: pigs, $124 40
q 1880: roughs. $3.50 a 1878; stays. Sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-30
Indianapolis Stocks

Nov. 30
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-30
Births

IYOsepu ii aiE N sUSS iiin.s a1a3 Hiliside

joseph and Rose Danna. 9lS ;, East
Jesse and Nancy Hicks. 1892 Hillside,
:, Stanley and Ruth Meyers. Methodist
= Henry and Helen Robinson. Methodist
willard and Louise Hart. Methodist Hos
Clyde and Blanche Berry. 945 f. San
Vonroy and virgie Davis. 720 n; Pine,
Michael and Carrie CAMEL, 116o N
Erwin and Alice Johannes. 937 Brad
bury. 90 -
Riley. RILEY
Paul and Emma Jones. city hospital.
Isaac and Hattie Varn3ta. city hospital
Edmund and Anna Wagner. city hos
Raymond and Stella Means. Is N. Wal
Ben ard Rachael Hines. Long Hospital
Girls
william and Ottie Bragg, 1901 Roache.
william and Bernice Game. 424 W. For
John and Clara Benefe. "a Adler.
Orville and Anne Dembo. Methodist Hos
:, Carl and Frances Squirting. 1903 w
:. George and Fanny Maynard. 2o31 E
Eugene and Thelma Moore. 42S N
John and Grace Mathews. S23 Prosu ect
Clarence and Gertrude Blacker. 1886 In
gram.
Cassius and Helen Curtis. 1888 W. Thir
ty-Third.%
James and Delema Ryan. 100 N. Capitol
Ralph and Evelyn Alexander. Bali w
Henry and Julia Reuter-. 2170 s. Merid
Eugene and Betty Willis. 1649 Alvord
Frcman end Ella Tugs. city hospital
>, Russell and Veva Suhre. 2714 N. La
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-30

G~1 HE general demand for good
cigars is increasing steadily
L- with the coming of the holi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-30
Deaths

:. Nettie Gerfen, so. 2so N. State. mani
Eibridge T. Tolan. 81. City Hospital.
pernicious anenia
:. Timothy B. Murphy. SO. Central Indiana
Hospital. chronic parenchymatous neph-
ritis.
Olive Francis Youckowitz. "a. $40
Mary, CUNT. SO. 1858 s. Delaware.
Evelyn Wagner. Al. Methodist Hospital,
coronary thrombosis.
Katherine Wielkes, 20. $500 N. Ala
william r Parkhurst. 81. 243 Eastern,
pital; coronary thrombosis.
John , Gibbs, 81 st. Vincent Hospital,
fractured skull. accidental
Donna Marie Alley. TO- 1914 Park
willard S. Adams. rs. City Hospital.
Anna M Garland. AZ. 1905 Shelby
David A Haywood. 81. 3143 Mcpherson,
chronic. interstitial nephritis.
Martha /. Mathews. rs. 1910 Shelby.
Mary Kelly. "a. 81 E. F4fty-second
SARAH E. Harris, So. 1901 Bellefontaine.
cerebral hemorrhage.
Georgia e. VIM. 81. The Blacherne,
chronic myocariitis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-30


was 1915. off .03.
NEW YORK, Nov. sO.-Initial
trading was on a fairly active scale
with the market decidedly mixed
Substantial price recessions occurred
in several leading issues while the
rest of the list did not show any re-
fex of this condition.
American Shelters opened off more
than a point on the initial sale of
1000 shares, Dupont five points, sell
ing at 222; Cast Iron Pipe was off
more than points and Chrysler
nearly points.
U. S. Steel common, on the other
hand, was unchanged. General Mo-
tors was off a fraction, while Mack
Trucks was slightly higher. Most
however.
The tone in rails was good, with
Pennsylvania, Union Pacific and Bal
nore & Ohio slightly higher. Gin
he Brothers made new high at
76%. up 1.
Trading experiences a sharp con-
traction in volume on further price
recessions in the late morning. Re-
dictionary tendencies in motor shares
and other recent leaders were off
set by special strength in rails.
Western Pacific was taken in large
blocks, squirting nearly two points
to 34%.
Other Kuhn-Loeb rails, including
Missouri Pacific, Wabash and Union
Pacific, were in good demand. In
Union Pacific, which moved up to
1875, the accumulation was report
ed particularly in prestige.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-30
Radio Programs
November 20

November 80
$50 r. M.--KPRC t296.9J Houston -
Children hour. WBz I3333l. Spring
Acknowledgement. WCCO i4164i
Minneapois-St. Paul-Children hour
WGR t31g) Buffalo--Orchestra WGN
(37q.5). Observation-Disclosures. WIZ
(454.3) New YorlS-New York uniycr.
s'ty course. WHOA (341l. New York
Orchestra. woR 405 ~. oNewark, =
5:45 r. M.-wPG t209.s) Atlantic City
Organ woo t4S3.6l. Davenport
900 =, NINA lG2sl+ shenandoah -
Popular music WpAF t393a6 wv B K /
SS5 475ap FL eV Wort61o Orc a WwBBM
(&26). Chicago-Orchestra vocal and
IInstrunienta!; WEAF ~, 49, . NV
Observation-Disclosures orchestra. WE'LL
t34S 81. Boston--Big Brother Club
WGBS (315 81 New 'Ynrk--The new
astrology orchestra. WGY t31n2l
chenectady-Program WIP t50S,2l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-30
GRAIN FUTURES
START WEAKER
Wheat Sinks Following Brisk
Selling.

DU United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-Grain flu
lures started weak and lower on
the Chicago Board of Trade today.
The sinking spell in wheat fol
lowed brisk selling that was in re-
Spouse to sharply lower cables.
Liverpool sold off 215 to 81 cents
in response to declines OF 80 to 5A
cents in Buenos Aires. 1t was gen.
orally believed in the local market
that weakness in the southern
hemisphere was the result of con-
firmation that damage reports were
greatly exaggerated.
Corn dropped with wheat, less IA
vorable weather Notwithstanding.
Oats followed corn and wheat and
opened lower.
Short covering added a few cents
to provisions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-30
Sheep and Lambs Steady

r Sheep and lambs remained steady
and choice lambs were sold with a
top price of SIC. Only few brought
the extreme top figure. The bulk of
the lamb sales We're made at $3.50.
Sheep were steady and sold from 50
to ST. Receipts were estimated at
400.
A run of calves, estimated at 400,
was seen in the pens at the start Of
the regular trading period. Prices
held steady. but toward the close
ruled strong. Best veals were quoted
at SIS. The bulk of the sales were
made from S14 o14.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-30
'Today's Best

CODUri0ht. 1895. bU United Press
WTAM, Cleveland 1888 M, p. m,
E.. S. T.-Opera II Pagliacci.
WDAF, Kansas City 1866 M, 9 p
m, C. S. T.-Ivanhoe Band and Glee
Club.
WEAF, New York, and WTAC,
woo, WAR. WCAP. WCAE, 10 p
M. Z. S. T.-WEAF Grand Opera
Company.
KGO. Oakland 1851 M, p. m,
P. C. S. Educational Program.
WOR. Newark (405 M, $3.50 p. m.
e. S. T.-St. Andrews Society Ban
quet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-30
In the Sugar Market
by Thomson and McKinnoI
Nov. 30

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-With the prob
able carry over from the old Old Cuban crop
estimated as ow as 1000 lions and
reduced 800 900 tons. the week in sugar
begins with 9Sndttons NOR faV 005s f9
morring one ofthe leading refiners adj
vaneed lists to $3.50 indicating that "a a
brisk demand from the confectionery
week estimates OF the Cuban crop are
cxpec.ed from recognized authorities and
unon these forecasts will depend the imme:
diate course Of prices for the balance OF
1 "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-30
WRIGHT MIGHT FIGHT
Architect Expected to Change His
Mind on Silence.

BU United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-FranlS Lloyd
Wright. famous architect, who has
held that a defense for the divorce
action brought by Miriam Noel
Wright, would be an offense against
Mrs. Wright, is, expected back in
Chicago from Wisconsin today. with
a changed opinion AMI the will to
fight.
The architect is reported incensed
over Mrs. Wright's actions in begin
ming a procedure that has as its
ultimate aim the deportation of Mrs.
Olga Milanoff, his housekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-30
AGENTS ARE PLANTED
Yellowley Plan Successful in Chicago
Hotel.

BU TImfS hDfclHI
CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-As a part Of
his campaign to mop Chicago dry.
+. c. Yellowley. prohibition admins
traitor. has planted" a number Of
prohibition agents at leading hotels
to represent themselves as travellers
or delegates to conventions, demand
choice rooms and let it be known in
loud voices that they want liquor.
and plenty Of 1t.
The first result of this plan was
the arrest Sunday of Harry Smith.
He was arrested while delivering a
case of Scotch to one OF Yellowley's
men in a room in one Of Chicagos
leading hotels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-30
CABINET CHARTS COURSE
BRAND and Colleagues to Pass Bud.
get This Year.

BH United Press
PARIS, Nov 30.-Aristide Brands
new cabinet today adopted the min
isterial declaration which is to be
made in the chamber this week.
This statement includes consolida-
ton of French bonds which means
that there viii be no delay in meet
ing maturing obligations such as
Paul Painleve's cabinet proposed
thereby contributing to it's downfall.
The government intends to bend
every effort to passing the budget
before the end of the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-30
JACKSON AT EVANSVILLE
Governor and Kershner to Inspect
National Guard.
BIZ United Press

BU United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 3d.
Governor jackson and Adjt. Gen.
William Kershner were to arrive
here today for an inspection of local
national guard units.
They will view the troops tonight
and deliver addresses at the armory.
Col. L. L. Roberts, senior guard Off
Ger, will receive the officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-30
PRAY AS CHURCH BURNS
Congregation Flees as $4,000 Dam
age Is Done.

Bu United Press
GARY, Ind. Nov. S0.-Damage
from the fire which swept the First
African Methodist Church here Sun
day was placed today at $4,000.
The congregation was assembling
for the Sunday morning services
when the blaze was discovered.
Hundreds sang and prayed in the
street while three fire companies
fought the flames.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-30

%sR siS 93Rf 9R% cta 2reH Ss5o
wwSff1T 'iiao4.lSi. FSiiadcipSlEa ob aSce
BS berg Vs. scr %1HdS woAw :" t52Si
ombba--Trio. wSUI (4Sa.6l. Iowa
O:SS 's p. 1MEE.mwBz (aas.s). Springfield
o.i5 =. MI..-wMcA CAD. New Yoys-
Entertaipers, wRNY i25s.b). New
o:3O p. M.&WBAP 3475.9l. Fl worth
6Fss.'Fs Singer VIA piapist VIZ TF 1S45
1890 p. M-KFT (l67D, Los Angeles
Trio. KGo t36l.2l oal, and--Educa
sona pr9srags music r0I ksD 'oKrIH s
Cs5asl Hot. spTiqgsS5Gar(en -, froiis
WcAU Cs7si OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WG& [Iss}g9 Bp NsK YdSR Orchestra Ss
c chest WOO tSsS%s q. Phiisdeiphia~
b bsncc WIS WRsM '@9sS s 81 At' HiashE Gs
or SRtSi WAN g t5sS9.4j &c coveiannd--
10 :oS + lM.-wRw t27s). Tarrysown =
1880 ?. MmwHN, 1851 % New York
1876 haGSOPf M@K 70 I4ssoS} San Fran
cisco-Health talk: BARITONE: Philhar-
monte Trio. WSB (42s.3) Atlanta
II 90 r. M.--KFI t4e7l Los Angeles -
Program. wBAP l455;0l ~. Worth
Tn neRroS Starf WIG rcbs ssl2 Wiz SsT
city-NiFhthawts Froiic, -
1900 M RIO fgss Les San Ap Fsancseo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-30
DADS AND SONS TO EAT
Will Be Event i'm Scouts Anniver,
sary Program.

Father and son banquet at the
Tuxedo Park Baptist Church tonight
will be todays event of the fifteenth
anniversary program Of Troop /,
Boy Scouts of America being OBJ
served this week.
The Scouts opened the week by at
tending the church in a body Sun
day night. A troop meeting Friday
night will close observances. The
Rev. u. S. Clutton, church pastor,
is Scoutmaster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-30
NEW PASTOR is NAMED
Rev. C. NJ. Hamilton breaches at
Starbuck Church.

The Rev. C. M. Hamilton has
been selected as pastor Of the Star
buck Christian Church, 1920 N. Gar
field Ave. He preached Sunday for
the first time. Two trustees will be
elected Dec. 7.
Erection of a frame structure in
the spring is planned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-30
BACK TAXES COLLECTED
Florida Body Submits TO 4-Cent Levy
on Gasoline.

BIZ Times Special
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Dec. l.
The Bradonton 16-cent gasoline
league has lost its fight against Flor
ida's 4cent tax on the fuel and has
sent the comptrollers Office n check
for all back taxes. With defeat Of
the leagues efforts. some 1000 citi-
zens who Joined have abandoned
hope of successfully evading the law.
The league took heart recently at
n temporary victory, when the State
was enjoined from selling the
leagues filing station for non-pay-
threatened to stop road development
in the Bradenton vicinity. however,
the league gave up the fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-30
Wholesale Meat Prices

Beei--Natlve steers 800 to 500 lbs.
over carcass &c; native heifers 800 I,
400 lbs, l7M20c fores. under carcass
ie; binds over carcass 20; native cows
carcass. lc minds over carcass lc PORK
- Dressed hogs = lao to 200 lbs 2Sc'
regular picnic hams. to u lbs.
l1Gp2UAc fresh tenderlolns DOC. yea
-Carcasses, 70 to 200 lbs. 1sm24c
binds and saddles over carcass. 7c:, forcs
under carcass sc. Mutton-Spring lamus
% to 40 lbs. 3lc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-30
RIDE COWCATCHER;; LIVE
Anderson Men Stage Thriller"
When Auto Is Demolished by Train.
Blu Times Special

ANDERSON. Ind, Nov. 30 Her
schel McCintock. 20, and his
brother-in-law, Jesse Cook. today
only had bruises and scratches as
a reminder of a thriller" Saturday.
A train struck their auto at a cross
ing here. Both men were thrown
on the cowcatcher. They hung on
until the train stopped. Charles Lee
yer. third man in the auto, leaned
to safety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-30
HOGS STEADY TO 20 CENTS LOWER
Choice Matured Porkers Are
Sold at Price of
SIP.

Hog prices ruled steady to 20
cents lower in the initial session Of
the week at the Indianapolis Live
stock Exchange. A run of material.
estimated at 10000 and 352 swine
held over from the Saturday session.
was too large to be absorbed readily
and the Price was lower. A drop in
other market centers was another
factor in determining the price trend
here.
Choice matured swine were sold at
top price of $12. The bulk of the
sales were fully 20 cents lower than
quotations Saturday and the greater
part of the run moved scaleward at
$11.65. Light weight swine and pigs
also commanded the top figure.
Hog Price Scale
Hogs were sold over the follow
ing range of prices: Heavies and
medium weight material were sold
at $11.65; lights, light lights and
pigs all commanded a price of $12;
smooth packing sows averaged $1O.25
@10.75; rough packing sows were
quoted at $9,75Q1O.25; and stays
were $9Q10.50.
Trading in the cattle market was
slow and uninteresting, due to the
lack of urgent demand. Prices held
fully steady with those quoted at the
close of the previous session. Steers
were priced at $6@11; heifers. $5Q9,
and cows, s406.5O. Receipts were
estimated at 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-30
BOMB WRECKS HOME
Mother, Daughert, Hurt by Dyna-
mite Blast.

BU Jntted PTc8S
PONTIAC, Mich, Nov. S0.--A
dynamite bomb explosion today
wrecked the home of Mrs. C. Brown,
As.
Mrs. Brown suffered a fractured
leg and her daughter Ruth, 16. was
bruised severly. Several others were
shaken.
Police were unable to account for
the blast as no member of the family
was known to have any enemies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-30
BAG THEFT CHARGED

Morris Burney. alias Turner,
claiming Cleveland. Ohio. as his
home, is held today on charges Of
petit larceny and vagrancy. after po-
lice say he stole handbag valued
at SIS from an auto parked in front
Of 247 W. washington St.. Satur-
day.