davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-28

they will remain this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex McBeth and Mrs.
Fl. B. Camp attended a meeting Of the
Odd Fellows and Rebeccas In Billings
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kane and family
were dinner guests at the Joe Joyce
home In Washoe Sunday.
Tom Freeman, Clarence Williams
and Shorty Beadle attended the Ma
sonic meeting at Billings last week.
Janette Yourg has been quite iii
the past week with the flu.
Bob Pryde and Byron Downward, Of
Red Lodge were here on business Sat
urday.
Miss Faye Anderson, of Belfry was
a guest of Miss Catherine Doughty
Tuesday, and Wednesday of last week.
Miss Mary Scott and Mrs. Louis
Sasich were shopping in Red Lodge
Monday.
! William Larkin, of Red Lodge was
in town on business on Monday.
Miss Katie Bruno left Monday for
Butte where she will visit friends this
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Proudlock, OF
Billings were guests at the Gardner
home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. 7. Gregory and
family spent the week end camping
near Absarokee.
Frank Sumicek, of Belfry, spent
Sunday here with friends.
Miss Jean McNiel was visitor In
Red Lodge Sunday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-28

Miss Faye Anderson, Of Beifry was
guest of Miss Catherine Doughty
Tuesday and Wednesday of last week.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-28

William Larkin, of Red Lodge wal
in town on business on Monday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-28

Miss Mary Scott and Mrs. Louis
Sasich were shopping in Red Lodge
Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08

Other Livestock

CHICAGO Oct. s.-Cattle-Receipts
ade led market aa5 a5 s9 9SG generally steady
ings showing most slowness western
grassers in demand both to killer and
600 head Gamers and sF Cutlery seSGy 10
m3Ss 81 800 49, slow i sS Sales SSf sg
lower at $I45Oa i5S5. few bids from
and NOTHING city done oG oG fat
range lambs holding beat famb SS at st steadS
f5@I5 40 odd lots lat ' native ii0 ewes. S. 80
market. moderately active 70 f0G Y9c
RS essywc isB I$ Sg Is55 @a adHiS9
Sy,e1Ightss S1215 e 12.53: hghtweights
p az Z? q l2,35; Light iIi6gnhtss, 5000
p PIGS s1PP aSeoo9aEf as9Ss' Slo@ll slaughter
CINCINNATI, Oct. Seattle = Re-
celpts, 1850; market SLOW and weak
choice, s1SGI4 Hog&Receipts' 1000:
and butchers sf250 sh e Resefa
I 100; market market steady; good 70 choice: "a q
Choice clSG sf5.5o a gSa STEADY; good to
EAST BUFFALO, Oct s.-Cattle-Re-
ssaaie epa steers; s991 13; butcher grades
eeps 800 oG market ae s2e ana steady
cull, to choice, S3.50@15. Sheep and
ia9m56s-R Re 300; market, active
S.. 5oSs. Hogs@Rec sa, 80 4 'P msP
p pss d ga to IL zoe 9ws YS9rke Ss $bs
Sd2.85 q 1875; roughs, $10.75 I'll; stays,
CLEVELAND. Oct. s.-Hogs-Receipts.
@edp@s S$1S25 PSs ro a53S
$4,000; good to choice steers. $50
$50 good TO choice heifers. SO a 10i
COWS COWS $4G5 o common cows. S2@4 mica lien
ers S50@ 100 Sheep and lambe-Re-
eeeipts 900; market, strong: top. $15: IS.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Oct. s.-csttle-Re-
SeaIpts goo market STEADY 6 native so steers
FR;sse 4 q BOO market STEADY. bfqyiss
lights. $i2.2 afS.s5: light lights, sig a
ssII75 P1fSbl3g s s0Ms Sl9SS - 10 sPiss
-Recestpts,- 500: market steady; strong
4 wooded lambs. 1873 a 1885.
gP1 aTEt sS Oct s6oSs Re
s9iRa fair she:p ana ss
E EesfSDss R7TSst ro ssvf $75BTSse
fair mixed. So 75@7; lambs $i1.59@
bSs2 p a1s6e essSD Sa 7Pars %s
1910, light workers.. .S13@ 1910; pigs.
$11sg921s.1o: roushs. sio@ll.5o; stays
TOLEDO. Oct. s.-Hogs-Receipts 500;
make market 6 25c OIL hes !, ko $l2 o me
and lambs-Market steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
NORSE'S CURVES LIKE
A FEATHER in A GALE
Johnson Beat Pirates With So Little Granting They're
Still Wondering How 1t Happened.

Johnson did it so easily, with so
little grunting and wrenching, with
such casual grace. that the baffled
young athletes of the resident squad
are still wondering what happened
and how, and are willing to believe
the Swede was doing parlor magic
on the grass plot called Forbes field.
It's not easy to go on in wild
eyed manner about JohnsCn's pitch
ing because he made his work look
so easy and asked so little assist
ance from his associates who were
scattered hither and yon in eXpec-
tant postures, ready to turn in flip
flops or dive over the fences as
fielders often have to do in world
series games. The Swede just went
out there and threw the ball. Some
times he brought that right arm
sweeping around fairly fast and the
ball whipped up the lane to the
plate like the shadow OF a bird.
other times he just waved the arm
gently and the ball walked up do
ing more curves than a feather in
gale, which was novel behavior
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
Trade Reviews Say

NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-An unusu-
ally good fall hardware season has
been freely predicted in most mar
ket centers. Factors on which this
prediction is made may be summed
- up as follows; the rise Of prices on
agricultural products is probably the
principal factor railway traffic for
the past two months has been on
a scale never before reached in the
corresponding two months Of any
year; continued heavy building pro-
prams; revival Of several tagging in
dustr1es; firm money rates and bet
ter employment conditions are the
other contributing factors, say Hard
ware Age in it's weekly review Of
trade conditions.
Credits in the farming areas have
improved greatly. Old debts are be-
ing settled. Payments on notes are
&aeing met more promptly and new
redit arrangements are being made
more easily, it is reported.
THE hardware jobbing trade IL
giving considerable thought to an
early campaign on holiday merchan-
disc and dealers appear to be inter-
ested. Electric toy trains, dolls, and
other toys are already being deliv-
cred in many sections. Cutlery and
kindred utility hardware items are
receiving attention. Staple and
strictly seasonal lines are fairly
active"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08

considering that Walter Johnson has
always been known as a fellow who
didn't do much business with
curves but simply threw so fast that
the hitters couldn't see the ball.
Lees Mind Wanders
Lee Meadows, the only pitcher in
the big league who wears spec
tacles at his wor, seemd to drift
from his work in the fifth inning
and it may have been that he was
thinking of his little boy who had
the misfortune to lose his first job
few hours before. Meadows junior,
a boy of or Z years or some such
age, recently became a literary and
world series from the intimate view
point of one who is a world series
star by direct descent. He was to
sit among the Babe Ruths, Hans
Wagners, Nick Altrocks and other
masters Of the two-piece inflnitive.
But there was no piece from the
pencil Of Meadows, Jr., in the paper
this day. The man who was to call
for his manuscript forgot to do so
and young Master Meadows was
fired for negligence by proxy.
With this artistic tragedy gnaw-
ing at his vitals like a thorn IN
the family closet, Meadows appeared
to neglect his work in the fifth and
was much troubled to notice that
three hitters had taken the liberty
to single and fill the bases. He then
rebuked Ruel and Johnson by strik.
ing them out, but Sam Rice, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08

Robert Perutz and DIR. Karol
AisZniewski.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 8. - An
hour Of Polish music composed by
the great masters of Poland will
feature the opening Of The Post
Wurlitzer Concerts from Station
WKRC. the Kodel Radio Corpora
ton. Cincinnati, Thursday, Oct 1,
from to 10 p. m.
The program will be presented
by Poland's famous violin virtu-
oso, Robert Perutz He will be
aided by DIR. Karol Liszniewski.
pianist, also from the land of the
Poles.
The concert is the first of an
Artist Series" to be presented on
Post-Wurlitzer classical program
from this station every Thurs
day night, under the direction of
Burnett C. Tuthill, manager Of
the Cincinnati Conservatory Of
Music.
The artists VIII introduce to the
radio world such works as the
Melcer Sonata for violin and piano,
Respighi's Sonata for the same
combination. the Nocturne and
Tarantelle Of Szymanowski, the
Burleska of Andjeowsl<i and many
other novelties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
By WestbrOOk PegIer

PITTSBURGH, Oct. S.-Walter
Johnson's birth certificate is a rare
old print like the Magma Charta, an
autographed copy of the Had or an
original playful of "Abies Irish
Rose"
But the record Of his greatest
job of work at his trade is fresh
document. stu fragrant of ink and
still hot from the friction of the
gears that kicked 1t from the
presses and scattered it to millions
of hands in all quarters of the
United States about shutdown on
Wednesday afternoon.
Did 1t Easily
This record asserts that the mel
ancholy Morse, who has been
pitching for the Washington ball
club since Roosevelt was President,
beat the Pittsburgh Pirates in the
opening game of the 1925 world Sc
ries by a score Of to l. and struck
out ten hitters in the most violent
clique of batters in the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
ROAD INSPECTORS NAMED
Will Visit Highways Closing OF
Which Has Been Petitioned.

Harry Dunn, county auditor, to-
day announced names OF persons
appointed by the county commits
sioners to inspect four county roads,
two which are petitioned to be
vacated and Two 20 be opened. They
are Neal Bolton, w. E. Bash, Frank
Copeland, Lyman Price and William
Fl. Talbot. They will report to the
commissioners within week, 1t
was said.
One of the important roads
petitioned to be vacated is a portion
Of the Guion Rd. in Washington
Township, where it is crossed by In
terur ban tracks. Commissioners said
completion of Kessler Blvd. may
make it possible to close this road.
other road petitioned for vacation
is also in Washington Township
east of Westfeld Rd. g nd south of
Eightieth st. New roads are
ptitioned for in Pike and Center
Township.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers

Fruits
Apples-Maiden Blush, 40,pound. bas-
kk et, S sf7Sd 22b: 0Oi Crimes asha Golden 40
PpS Sgn9d bs Sses Ssh 5GSo Nor Rhsa spgs
: III, ST 30 &i75; Delicious. 46-pound 6as-
Bananas--6c ID.
Catalogues - Colorado pink meats.
81 .35. NIL - az
Grapefruit-Ise Of Pine. S5.25 a e.25 a
q 1Gsrrapes-Malagas. 81, 80: Tokays, $1.5o;
LemonsWCaiifornI 300s. $3.50 40 .o2
Oranges-Calfornia Valencias. $3.50 q
Seachesz$s.oO 80 aoaoo.
B464BHi eBB aR R:5t'tssa sS5 ofs
Prunes-Fcy. Italian. S1,25.
Vegetables
Beans-Green strinsless. S2.75: limas,
Cabbage H. e. H., &c l g ID.
Celery---Michigan. crit 9oc,
S SGcamba - q0G e.. sIS 60
Lettuce-Weste Iceberg, crate. So 80
az; H; g.. leaf 15,lb. b basket 3 5o@75c.
o oaiRsGeSYYHi vi 0u $$SgSS&@4SSf;- fl.
SPzs &; pisblina s'1 ST. '
Parsley-Dozen punches. 80 a 40c.
Peaasa,co o. crt;, So q : 90. ,konouno
S.S5. Eastern Easter - sweets IS 30 p o' S'~
s 8DhssbEFdy. e il. By g. $ Il 3s9s.
ca GnrhREGc 10 $3.50 q cw fu'
Eggplant-H. G., 81 doz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
Retail Fish Prices
Mhitefish abc: Mackinaw GRO

Whitefish 36c: Maclkinaw trout 3Sc
Yellow pike 35ei No l 'almon. 3oc: blue
D Sai@on ste Steaks 55c; Saib1t steaks ACE;
baby whiteish. 3Oc;. homeless herring 30c:
homeless baby whitefish 35c: red snGppers
30c: black bass, Acc: .mackerel Acc: hos
ton maekerel. 35c: white perch 15c: river
IL h. 35c: smoked whitefish. 36c: smoked
mon; soc: smoked chinook salmon. soc;
b one o nr codsh 4oc oysters ss c
pint: fiilets paddock Acc; lobsters DOC:
clans 40 % SOC dozen uelled shrimp soc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
MONOM DIRECTORS HERE
First Session in City Since 1859 Held
by Railroad Officials.

For the first time since 1859, Of
ficers and directors Of the Monon
Railroad met In Indianapolis this
afternoon. The meeting was held in
the Fletcher Savings and Trust
Company directors room. Reports
were to be received, and regular
business transacted, according to
William L. Taylor, attorney. A
dividend may be declared, he said.
Inspection Of railroad property also
was scheduled.
Officers and directors win be
guests at a dinner at the Columbia
Club tonight, with number Of local
business men attending. Evans
Woollen. Indianapolis, is a director,
and H. r. Kurrie, Rensselaer,, presi-
dent of the road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
SWINE QUOTATIONS DROP IS CENTS
Calves, Sheep and Lambs
Remain Fully
Steady.
Hog Prices Day by Day

Prices in the hog market of the
Indianapolis Livestock Exchange
were lowered further today with a
heavy run of swine estimated at
5000. The rush of material was too
much for the traders and values
dropped off as much as Csc. In some
classes, however, prices remained
steady. Heavies remained steady
with prices quoted at the previous
session Medium weight material
received a loss of Csc and light and
light light hogs were fully 35c lower,
Top price paid was $3.50 and the
bulk of the transactions were made
over a price scale Of $12.25@12.40.
Cattle Prices Steady
Trading was done over the follow
ing scale Of prices: Heavies brought
$12@12.25; medium weight hogs sold
at $3.50; light swine commanded a
price of $12.4O: light light material
was $12.25@12.40; pigs averaged
$11.50012.25. smooth packing sows
moved at S11@11.50; roughs cashed
at $10@1050, and stays were $3.50
IL.
Lighter receipts in the cattle mar
ket at the Exchange had a tendency
to steady trading and the recent
steady price decline was temporarily
halted. Steers ranged from 81 to
$780, heifers were priced at $50
TO- and cows were $3@S. The run
Of material estimated at 900 plainly
showed the lack of finish and no
top prices were commanded in any
class.
Calf Values Unchanged
Trading in the sheep and lamb
division of the Exchange progressed
along steady lines and the bulk of
the sales We're made at prices fully
steady with the mid-week session s
close. The light receipts hampered
the traders, but the run had no
difficulty in clearing the pens.
Lambs were sold from S11 to SIS,
and sheep cleared at $5@7.
The calf market remained steady
and values were practically I'M
changed. The top price paid for
very best veals was $14 and the bulk
of the transactions were made from
$3.50 to $14. Receipts were
estimated at 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
COMMITTEE TO DECIDE
Site of New X. of p. home to BE
Selected Later.

Site of the new Indiana Pythian
home for the aged, will be decided
by committee named by the grand
chancellor, it was decided at the last
business of the grand lodge session
of the knights of Pythias Wednes-
day afternoon. The committee will
report to Nathan j. Lane, Darling
ton, the new grand chancellor, with
in sixty days, under a motion by
Harry Wade of Indianapolis.
A building committee was named:
Carl r. Mitchell, Nathan Lane,
Henry Kammerer, Harry Wade,
Dore B. Erwin, to serve three years;
George Gelts and Elmer Bassett to
serve two years, and Charles r.
Howe to serve one year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
GRAIN PRICES
DROP FURTHER
Lower Gables and Bear Crop
News WeakenS Wheat.
BU United Press

BU United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. S.-Further price
recessions were registered in initial
trading on the Chicago Board OF
Trade today. Wheat was weak.
Inspiration to sell wheat came
from Abroad. Few bull elements at
work in the local pit were immersed
by sharply weaker Liverpool cables
and bear crop news from the
Argentine.
Developments in corn presaged
lower prices. Behind the weakened
wheat corn was for sale on the new
crop at record low figures.
Oats still were dominated by other
grains.
Selling by local packers weakened
the provisions list.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
Upton GIRLS SOUGHT

Police watched the rooming houses
Of the city today for two girls who
ran away from their homes in Tip
ton, Ind. Sheriff Claude Loucks
telephone that one girl, Mary
Rogers, Is, is dressed in a large plaid
summer coat. The other girl is
Mary Edith Robinson. II. wearing a
light brown fall coat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
Wholesale Meat Prices

Beef-Native steers. 500 to 500 lbs
22 u a 24c; fores under carcass &c; binds
over carcass. Sc; native heifers 800 to
45o lbs, ISM a 23c: force under carcass
Sc hnids over carcass bc; native cows
40C to 700 Ibs3 12h q l6c; f9 ores under
RRS ssss1S % 800 b soc SEE Sl
lar picnic hams. to IA lbs, TN %
l95A e: fresh tenderloins. 54c: fresh ham
hooks. f4hc; pigsfeet fores 91sc.. Veal
-~Carcasses. 10 to 200 lbs, 21@24. nc
under carcass &C. brains 15c: sweet
breads 55sS topgHes1 22e 6 MdUtt0 na;,,too
saddles 25c: legs 26c; tores 10c sheen
hrains 13c: tongues 15c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
Enoch Arden Case
Reported Here

A possible "Enoch Arden"
case was reported to police
oday.
Miss Ruth Apple, SO, of 2913
e. Tenth St., said a man
peered into a window Of her
home Wednesday night.
She said her first husband
was killed in a train accident
and she had married again.
She divorced the second hus-
band. Shortly before she saw
the man at the window she said
her second husband had tele-
phoned her that her first hus-
band wasn't dead at all. but
was working in this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
Chicago Grain Table

w6 gaEo4f 522 &c. against 3syo 5c!SSfs
261, 900 Against $50 09Qi Oats, 51NS;0Ot
$50 SsSGo 800 against Yf8s5 oooD Corn 455 ooc
against 285 900; Oats, $4,000 against
487 600.
CHICAGO. Oct. S.-Carlot receipts were
Wheat, 10: corn. 40. oats. 80 rye. 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
In the Sugar Market
Bv Thomson & McKInnon

BY Thomson & McKlnnon
NEW YORK, Oct S.--With the normal
differential established between raw and re-
fined. a ,steSaiiy increasing demand for
expecte dto develop from day to day The
revised estimate of the probable carryover
from 300 600, tons to not more than
300 600 tons-shoud we believe be re-
Elected in slowly rising prices in the flu
lures, despite the probable big production
( promised for next year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08


Average price of twenty rails for Thurs
day. was 101. 36, off 10.
BH Tilted Press
NEW YORK, Oct. S.-Trading be-
gan in the stock market today with
out any particularly noteworthy
transactions. Ward Baking "B"
continued in demand and was one
of the few stocks to show anything
more than fractional price change.
1t moved up over a point. american
Smelling was up a full point and
General Motors advanced q to
111H.
Toward the second hour the mar
ket continued its improved tone and
was generally active. Sharp gains
4. were scored by a number of spe-
-cialties. Among the rails New York
Central was up q.
The industrial list showed some
Amfortable gains, particularly U. S.
Gteel, which was up "a at 1919,
while Baldwin showed strength at
1181b, up 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08

next gentleman, belted one to the
outfield for a single and the first
two hitters came home. The ball
game was lost there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
TWO MORE QUIT JOBS
King and Strasburger Resigns as q,
s. Dry Agents.

,. Dry Agents.
designations of Fred I. King, and
Joseph P. Strasburger, Greensburg,
as Federal prohibition agents, were
submitted Wednesday to deputy
administrator Ansel r. Harris.
This is the third resignation in the
department, Irwin Horner, having
resigned several days ago.
King, legal advisor in the depart
ment, will become attorney for the
Indiara State fier marshal. Stras-
burger will lenter business in Greens
burg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
Produce Markets

Eggs--StrictIy tresn delivered at lndi'
annapolis 38 q 3qc loss Off,
R9g55y 4SRs s1s HHfsalss.ff s5s
cocks and stays. 10c, ducks, 10@ 15c.
Butter IL bbJs selling prices tor
creamery butter, fresh prints. "a a soc.
Butter Fat-Locai ROBBERS are paying
52c a pound for butter fat.
Cheese-Selling prices pomeSuc Sw1ss
30 a Acc: imported. % a 59c; Ntw TorK
brick. 27lAc Wisconsin llmburger, ~ %
28hc; Wisconsin Daisies, 27c; Long
pimento loaf 35c Swiss loaf. 39c.
CHICAGO. Oct. s.-Butter--Receipts,
6.2s1: creamery. 4sAc; standards. 47c;
firsts. 44Q45hc; seconds. Al @43h c.
Egg4aRe9ceiptSsl 56519 originates 2 ~ g
'.3sl G: Americas, 2415c. PoultryE1--Re-
221lc; geese, % a 25c;, springs, 19c; tur-
Keys zoe FoosserS' d 4feti Po'a Mime
sofa and Wisconsin ro - 80 wte6S Sl9o@
MShi EyRr taaaa yS &C. ES's'Sfs
.n RhiR $s56 a ai per ST" 159pDound SACK
4 sAoultry-Express, fowls 27c lights, 18c;
II 1pringers. ~ q 2Sc;- ROSTERS. 15c; ducks,
H;2O a 26c Butter--lExt in tubs, 81 q 53c;
extra firsts, 80 a. sic; frsts, AZ II q 4S 70 c;
paclIing stock 81 a Csc. Eggs-NortheIn
Ohio extras, SIC; extra frsts, 400 47c;
Ohio frsts 44c western, 43c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
Foreign Exchange

(By Thomson & McKipnon)
NEW YORK, Oct S.-Sterlifg, 81. So q
Francs. 463c. Lire 4.0l nc. Belgium
4.491ac. Guilders, 40.17c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
Local Bank CIearinQS

indianapolis bank cleartngs for, Thurs
day amounted to SPOTS. 900. Bank debts
for Thursday totaled S5257, 900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
Local WAGON Wheat

indianapolis mills and grain elevators
are paying 81 80 for No. 2 red wheat
other grades on their merit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
PRICES REMAIN
UNCHANGED ON
% wall Street
Ward Baking 81 Is in De-
mand-Moves Up Over
One Point.
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial
stocks for Thursday was 1870 off oil.
Average price of twenty rails for Thurs
day, was 101 SO, off 10.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
Easiest Thing Ever.

From the Kansas City Star
Motorist-Don't you find it hard
these days to meet expenses?
Farmer-Hard? Man alive! I meet
expenses at every turn.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
Gard Party and Dance
By Academy Alumnae

The annual dance and card party
given by the alumnae Of the Immacu
late Conception Academy will be held
In the ballroom of the Raleigh
Hotel Tuesday evening, January 20
BY using both bathrooms of the hotel
1t will be possible for those who wish
to dance only to do so without inter
ference by those who wish TO spend
the evening playing their favorite
card games.
The officers OF the alumnae asso-
citation in charge of the entertainment
are Mrs. Daniel f. Casey president
Mrs. Reimen c. Chesley. first vice
president; Miss Agnes O'Connor, Sec
ond vice president; Miss Gertrude
Hunter. corresponding secretary
Miss Mary c. Helen, recording secre-
tary, and Miss Frances Mooney. trea s
urer. These officers will be assisted
by several committees composed OF
members of the association.
Many well known local women will
act as patronesses. The list includes
Mrs Willard Archibald. Miss Hazel
Arth, Mrs. Wilson l.. Baker, Mrs. ].
Everitt Baker, Miss Kathleen Baker
Miss Bess Barrett Mrs. Henry
Berens, Mrs. Charles r. Brown, Mrs
Daniel r. Casey. Mrs. Reimen G.
ChesIey. Mrs. Joseph J. Cotter, Miss
Margaret Cotter. Miss katherine
Cuneo. Mrs Ulysses Cunningham
Mrs. J. J. Connolly. Mrs. Dent F'arr,
Mrs John J. Fister, Miss Loretta
Fitzgerald Miss Mary Frank. Miss
Mary G. Helan, Miss Evelyn Hunter,
Mrs. John Hunter, Mrs. Margaret
Kennedy. Mrs. J. Leo holb, Mrs. b.
Locraft, Miss Mabel Latimer. Mrs.