davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-04
FOUNDER OF A
new CHRISTIAN
Cult IS HELD
Followers Say He Has
Cured Them of Serious
Ailments.
Rm rnitcd Press

BIZ United Press
BUENOS AIRES. Nov. 4.-Jose
~Vespaciano. founder Of a new
Christian cult here which has
secured the unwavering devotion Of
it's followers, is detained by the po-
lice because he believes he is the Son
of God.
Jose Vespaciano lived in a humble
dwelling in the Gale Margarinos
Ceramics, which was furnished with
the chairs and the tables made by
his dexterous hands. Here in a
narrow patio, among scrawnyplants
and flowers, the new apostle
preached his doctrine OF the Bible
to his little horde Of followers, who
for the. most part consisted Of old
men and women. some Of which he
had cured of ailments. But there
were people i'm the n~eighborhood,
who complained of his fanaticism to
the police with the result that he is
now confined.
Resembles a Saint
In appearance he is not unlike the
Nazarene, who founded the Christian
religion. He has dark brown eyes.
and chestnut hair and beard. He is
always clad I'm loose, robe-like cloth
ing, creating the impression hat he
has just stepped from one Of the
s~tained-glass windows of the great
Catholic c%athedrals here.
On being interviewed following his
apprehension, he merely said with a
tone Of spiritual resignation, "His-
tory repeats itself. The people Of to-
day would not permit that l preach
the Christian doctrine of peace and
love. because they are treading the
material path Of pleasure and wan
toness, needless of faith and the
word of God. l do not bear my
enemies resentment, because they
know not what they do"
His followers clamor futilely for
his liberty, pointing out the benefits
that they derived from his ministra-
lions Of service and declaring that
a number Of his phenomenal cures
have been miracles. Without other
than water, mystic words and pray
ers, he is said to have cured mem
bers of his faithful band of the
most loathsome diseases.
On the other hand the police
doctors assert that he is merely
suffering from a mental derange-
ment which makes him believe he
is the new Christ. These men of
science add hat the annals Of alb.
normal psychology are filled with
such examples Of monomania.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-04
Births
Girls

al
Walter and Elizabeth Rothhaas. st.
Vincent Hospital. W.
George adm Grace Coffin. St. Vincent
Gordon and Estelle Logan, St. Vincent
Hospita.
Hubert and Louise sauter. st. Vincent
Hospital.
joseph and Mildred Jones. st. Vincent
Luman and Pearl Arney. 3o3 S. Gray.
George and Mary GrosIean, 2636 Brill.
Robert and Ethel Smith, 2O24 N. Capt.
Edward and Bertha Louis, 5000 E.
Washington.
Max and Ida Calerman, Clark Blakeslee
Louis and Delma Terman. Methodist
Wayne and Olive Clark. Methodist Hos
pital.
Kenneth and Lille Crawford. 203O w.
Henry and Nettie Walton. $50 HosbrooiS.
Stephen and Mabel Walsh. 20 f. Regent
John and Ethel Cordeli. 1881 Rem
Lafayette and Eleanor Buchanan. 917
Thomas and Mamie Zimmerman, 2757
Herman and Ida McClain, 1924 s. Ran
Carl and Cecilia Zemicke. 231s Union.
Roy and Rosa Chadwick, $50 Terrace.
Henry and Eva Kenworthy, 363 S. Au-
burn.
Albert and Alma, Yondersaw 2021 Hoyt.
Rola and, Anna Wright. 2o47- Spruce.
james ana Jessie moon, 100 CaVen.
Boys
Louis and Muriel Faulhaber, St. Vincent
Hospital.
DWIGHT and Clara Pottinger. St. Vincent
Thoma sand Ethel Sullivan St. Vincent
Walter and Georgia Banks, 928 Charlas.
George and Stella Wohlhieter. 5 N,
William and Bessie Atarkey. 972 W.
Twenty Eighth.
Freeman and Lola Byfield, IDOL N.
John and Alberta Smith. Methodist
Harry and Jean Simon. Methodits Hos
pital.
Damon and Henrietta Schwindler. 72e
w. Thirty-First.
Lonilie and May Mitchell. 1342 s. New
Wilbur and Carrie Rohrman, 1912 Madi-
son.
Carmelo and Antonio Parone. 3 E
Harvey and Angeline Stivers, III Con
cordia.
Hubble and Francis Gordon. 1858 Paris
Ora and Lillian Kane. 2941 N. Talbot.
Charles and Florence Bedwell. 1857 w
Aiva and Josephine Sparks. 500 N.
East.
George and Mable Givans, 537 N. Traub
Roy and Gladys Nelson. 1881 -Richland.
Valentine and Lillian Schneider. 1905
Arthur and Evelyn Kestler. GIT Cot
Rufus and Dorothy POINTER 1917
Roger and Mary Mcclure. $50 Chad
wick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-04
MONTH HEAVY
In ACCIDENTS
Bureau Gives City Figures
for October.

October was a fairly heavy month
from the standpoint of traffic ac-
cidents in indianapolis. according to
figures just issued by Sergt. Mary
Moore Of the accident prevention
bureau. During the last twenty-six
days. one person was killed every
other day in accidents.
Figures given for the month were:
Forty-six children injured, two chill
dren killed, 1853 adults injured, and
eleven adults killed. During the
whole year. to Nov. /, there have
been 470 children injured, and
eleven killed. and 1,4S7 adults in
jured and forty killed. There have
been two adults killed in traffic &C.
cidents In November.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-04

hlghl. up 10.
BB Ubfted Press
NEW YORK, Nov. both in
dustrial and rail averages were car
ried into new high ground in the
franzied speculation which took
place in Mondays session and the
uprush apparently gained additional
aggressiveness from the halt over
the holiday, Wild buying again
characterized dealings in the first
fifteen minutes today.
Hudson Motors continued it's sen.
s%ational performance, jumping Z
points to 1877 on the initial transac.
tons, aggregating 3,400 shares.
Prices luctuated eXcitedly around
noon. Confusion resulted from the
heavy profit-taking in parts of the
list coming simultaneously with ag-
gressive operations for the rise in
others. Trading was steadied in the
third hour by an easier tone in call
money. which dropped to AZ per cent
after renewing at 5 per cent.
This development encouraged re-
sumption of buying among the lead
ers which snapped back briskly after
selling off from 1 to 2 points un-
der weight Of the large realizing
sales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-04
BLIND TIGER CHARGED
Officers Arrest Two as Result of
Raid at Apartment.

Roscoe Criswell. 80, of Apt. 27 at
23 w. Sixteenth St. and Harrison
Griggsby, As, colored, custodian of
the Rodman Apis, at hat address,
were charged today with operating
a blind tiger.
Police and Federal authorities
raided the building and said they
found empty bottles, two pints Of
whisky and two gallons of alcohol
in Criswell's apartment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-04

tOOntIIIueu FTOm rage ~
81, GIT; the Rev. Clarence c. Baker,
22,S7O, and Edward w. Harris, 2 ,2SS.
Majority Is $500.
Duvall's unofficial majority was
$3.50. He received $4,000 votes to
Myers 43,240.
Boynton J. Moore, councilman, led
the Republican ticket with 53,4S1
votes. Myers was the leading Demo
crat, Raub, the councilman trailing
him with thirty-fve votes less.
Raub's total was 43,205.
Fred w. Vehling ran Lyday a
close race for the third Democratic
councilmanic seat, winning, on the
face of official returns unofficial.
ly tabulated, by twenty-five votes.
Vehling had 42,613 and Lyday,
AZ, 63S.
Duvall did not show the strength
in some north side wards that his
hackers had predicted, although he
polled a heavier vote on the north
side than the Democrats usually
run up.
Official returns officially tabulated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-04
TRUCK ARRESTS
Are CONSIDERED
State May Take Steps in
Ohio Affair.

Possible courses of action for In
dianapolis truck operators who de-
clare their drivers have been ar
rested by Ohio authorities when
they drive into that State, were to
be considered in two conferences
this afternoon.
Governor Jackson vas to confer
with Attorney General Arthur l..
Gilliom to determine what steps,
If any, can be taken by the State
to prevent the arrests, it was
learned. According to Samuel r.
Artman, Of the public service com
mission, members of the commission
would consider the same problem
1t was stated that the State may
be powerless TO act, and that the
truck operators may have to fight
thei rown battles in court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-04
w GUARD ALL SET
Bailey Completes Arrangements for
Vice President.

William T. Bailey, assistant city
attorney in charge of the police and
firemen's band, has completed ar
rangements for the escort for Vice
President Dawes Thursday when he
arrives to speak in the evening in
Cadl Tabernacle.
Motorcycle officers. mounted po-
lice. color bearers and a color guard,
and the band will head the parade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-04
Produce Markets

an@PSoslIs. ~ 1 a 5Sc. Toss ioss off, ae"Vereo " 4u'
Poultry Hens PIC. Leghorgs, 15e
cocks and stigs 1le 4ugEs I5e 90,
creamery, butter, fresh prints. SO a a.
Butter at-LocaI Jobbers are paying o4t
a pound ioi butterfat
800 ace imported .53M59c. New York
brick, 28c; Wisconsin limburger, 27% g
2Gs&s. % 'ss% 95e D &nsFiea4 77Sssi t s4e
pimenic loaf 800 swiss loo' 800
CHICAGO. Nov 4.-Butter-Receipts,
firspts. A @445ci seconds Al a 1856 q FEES
sars: f99yls. I4@26%c springs, 191$e;
,ffagtGceessZR7eecieifndtsss, e 43g6' &c carp roo7 Wf5eoh i1f, and
Mipnesota whites. SO 3OM3.75: Michigan
and WisSe9n5sIin whites. S3.25@3.50: Idaho
erE ct 1EtE5 4 {I5s Ny 4 53c. utter & fsRs
81 @52c: packing stock, 35c. Eggs -
N9rthern Ohio extras, 5se: northern Ohio
goa 7c; Leghor9s and light stock. 16d'
1aacc: S]springers 2o@2}c: p9esteTs, 15@
young ducks, 25m23c: geese. Sg1I'@i3a5%c..
Potatoes-MichIgan round whites, 1928
WQ.oU', ONO. SOD DO: Indiana. IS. rs
M6: Idaho ruTals. SIS 50 a go per 100
pounds.
NEW YORK. Nov 4-FIour-ouiet
and firm. .Pork-Weak. mess. S37. Lard
Easy; midwest. SIS So a sos. sugar
graduated, .~5.0Od516c. Coffee&Rio No.
& l9% @I9hct Santos No. 4, 23% a
24c. Tallow-Qu!et: special to extras.
2% @9%G.o Hqya.-steedy; No. /. ST 50.
10, 3; $l@2m133; glover $11oGd43.
b RGFesSe ebic 9EoqitryM6 81 45d. s6 turkeys 02g9o@
fowls, 12@34c' ducks. 1S@2Sc: Long Is
,a9as Il s go du aye 1~949 @p!gtSSyy-. }oHIs
17@ 29c. turkeys, 40c; roosters. 17c;
broilers. 2S@3 soc. Cheese-Firm; state
milk. common to special. 9 1M2Sc: young
Americas, 25lA @26c. Butter-Quiet: re-
ceipts, 1882; creamery extras soc; spe-
cial market. 5015 M51c. EggsAVery
quiet receipts. 1885; nearby white
tdancy SIG soc; nearbyo state white, 52@
first 70 extras. 81 Sic; western whites
40 a. SAC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-04
Mayor Doesn't Envy
New Mayor

m EFLECTING on two
Tx terms of office, Mayor
IL Shank today said he did
not envy John l.. Duvall, Re
publican mayor-elect.
by golly. 1t would take an
expert accountant to figure
out all factions which Duavll
will have running after him for
soft jobs" Shank said.
"HeN have to take are Of
the fellows who backed him in
the primary first, l guess. lie
will be obligated to the George
V. Coffin faction, the Khan ele-
ment, his personal friends, the
city hall workers and BIZ
Armitage's followers, and I'll
bet they keep him in hot water
for a while"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-04
In the Sugar Market
nv Thomson &, McKinnon

(By Thomson G. McKinnon)
NEW YORK. Nov. 4-Although the
refners somewhat skeptical. the trade is OF
the opinion that refiners will be forced into
I the raw market on an extensive scale
within the next FORTNIGHT. No relief Is
reported from Cuba, from the existing
drought and according to latest cables,
practically no rain has fallen in the prin-
cItpa producing, areas for several weeks;
buyers viii show a desire to take profits
on any further bulge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-04
'%CoNGRATS' SENT OUT
School Board President Writes to
Winning Candidates.

Charles r. Yoke, president of the
indianapolis school board today sent
letters Of congratulation to each Of
the newly elected board members.
He invited them to attend the
meetings Of the board until their
terms begin and said he would be
glad to have them discuss questions
on school management with the
board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-04
DRIVER CHARGES ATTACK
Alleges Men Were Trying TO Steal
Milk From Wagon.

As the result Of an alleged milk
theft, and fight that followed about
2 a.. m, police today had under
arrest Demey Greed, 81. OF 1887
Union ST., on charges OF vagrancy
and assault and battery.
Chris Batder, 500 Iowa St, a milk
wagon driver, said he was in a
restaurant at 100 Shelby st. at the
early hour when he saw four men
stealing milk from his wagon. He
%interfered, and they proceeded to
beat him. They then left in an
automobile, with two women, he
said Greed was arrested later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-04
wheat VALUES
fall. SHARPLY
Corn Goes Strong and Closes
Higher.

RU United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Wheatd dropped
sharply on the Board of Trade to-
day. Corn was strong and higher
Oats finished weak.
Wheat was unsettled. Selling by
principal holders kept grain n the
pit most of the season. There oc'
Cured a few reactions, but on
bulges renewed profit taking resulted
in severe set-backs. Export bust
ness was fiat.
Sentiment among leading corn
professionals regarding trend Of the
market seems to have undergone a
change to the bull side. Oats fol
lowed wheat. Provisions rested al
firm prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-04
CONCERN 817 YEARS OLD
English Basket Making Firm Is Still
FOurishing.
BIZ NEA Scrrice

BU NEA Scrrice
England, Nov. "A basket making
NORTH WALSHAM, NORFOLK,
business established here SIT years
ago is still f%lourishlng.
The business has been handed
down from father to son through
the centuries, and the small factory
today employs six people. North
Walsham at one time was the larg-
est city in England with a popula-
ton OF $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-04
STARTS SELF
Machine Goes Down Incline and
Crashes Into Auto.

Max KATE Of 924 Union St., came
out Of POS w. South ST.. this morn
ing and found his truck, which he
had parked, gone. Police say he
drove the truck up the incline, left
it, and 1t started o. its own mo-
mentum, crashing into the car be-
longing to Mrs. d. E. White Of lions
vile, Ind.
Her car was badly damaged, but
Mrs. White escaped injury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-04
Lunch Stand Now
in Courthouse

Times staff COrrcsDondent
CIRCUIT COURTROOM,
WORTHWHILE, Ind, Nov, 4.
-Women's Relief Corps, aux
Hilary to the Hawkins post OF
the G.. A. r.. is taking advan-
tage of the fact that spectators
refuse to give up their seats
during the lunch C of the
trial of d. c. Stephenson, Earl
Gentry and Earl Klinck.
The women have established
a lunch stand in the courthouse
corridor, selling hot sandwiches
and drinks.
Hot soup is promised Thurs
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-04
DOG BITES CHILDREN
Police Order Owner to Lock Up
His Animal.

Police today ordered Lee Bishop,
1924 Guilford Ave, to lock up his
dog for observation, after the animal
bit several children at school No. Sc,
Broadway and Thirty-Eighth st.
Children bitten were: Edna Jane
Glossbrenner, 8, of 4O37 Guilford
Ave; Frances .Hearn, IL, Of 1886
Carrollton Ave-; David Tavel, Z, Of
1892 Carrolton Ave, and David Nor
row. Z, of 1919 Guilford Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-04
P. O. WORKERS. ORGANIZE

The State charter board today
authorized the organization of the
Allen County Postal Employees Credit
Union, of FIT. Wayne. The organiza-
ton. uncapitalized, is to ma &c loans
to its members out OF uoaled con-
trfbutions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-04
Wholesale Meat Prices

Beef-Native steers. 500 to 500 lbs.
goa gee; fores under carcas. &c; binds
oyer carcass 4c; native heifers. 800 to
400 to 700 lbs Yi01a @1ihc: fores under
carcass, lie; binds over carcass. lie: tongue.
23c: gweeetbreads 45e PorkMDressed
lar : picnic ,r hams a 4 to "a IRss I7!S@
forces, 10c. Veal - Carcasses. 10 to 200
lbs. 1S@22he; kinds and saddles over
brains. 15c: sweetbreads. COO; tongues,
&c. Mutton Spring lambs. 20 to 40
fores. 10c; sheep brains. 15c: tongues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-04
NOTED ACTRESS DIES
Sidney Drew's Widow Taken by
Death After Illness.

BU Unfted PrcSs
LOS ANGELES. Nov. AIRS
Lucille McVey Drew, noted screen
and stage comedienne, died here
last night following a lingering i'll
ness.
Mrs. Drew, who was 35 years old
appeared with her husband, Sidney
Drew, who died in 1919. in the "Jarr
Family" film comedies depicting
domestic trouble. She was an aunt
by marriage Of Ethel, John and
Lionel Barrymore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-04
SKULL IS FRACTURED
Boy, AgeA7, Injured When Struck
by Automobile.

Jack A. Musgrove, Z. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Herschel Musgrove, 1850
Rowland Ave-, suffered & fractured
skull when struck by IN automo-
bile at Sixteenth st. and Rowland
Ave. Carl Herring of Brownsburg,
Ind. driver, was charged with as
sault and battery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-04
%FREIGHTER, 35, MISSING
Fears Felt for Safety of Steamer and
Its Crew.
BU United Press

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 4.-Grave
fears were felt today for the safety
of the steamer George w. Goethals,
which left New York two weeks ago
bound for Miami with a cargo Of
miscellaneous freight. The run from
New York to Miami is ordinarily
made in five days. Nothing has bee
been heard of the vessel since it left
New York. The steamer carried a
crew Of thirty.five men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-04
DEBT CONFERENCE HELD
Italian and American Commissions
Confer and Plan Action.
BIZ Enited Press

BU Jniffd PrcSs
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Debt
commissions Of the United States
and Italy conferred for an hour and
a half today on arrangements fol
negotiating for funding Italy's
50, 000, 900 ,0O0 war debt to this coun-
try and appointed subcommittee to
confer tonight and tomorrow on the
problems of settlement.
Another joint meeting of the two
commissions will be held after the
subcommittee have reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-04
The official returns, unOfficially
tabuIated, show these ward totals:

Myers carried his home precinct,
the Thirtieth Of the Fourth ward.
2S5 to ia. Duvall won his home
territory, 1852 ito 149.
Duvall carried the colored wards,
Fifth and Sixth wards. despite Dem
ocratic hopes they at last would
be wrested from the G.. o. P.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-04
MURDER CASE SPEEDEL
SeIf-Defense Claimed by Youth on
Trial at MartinsvilIe.
BIZ United Press

MARTINSVILLE, Ind. Nov. A.
The State proceeded rapidly today
with it's case against Dewey Staley,
Eminence youth, charged with muir
der of Wallace McGinnis.
Staley admitted the killing, but
claims self-defense. Jealousy over
the attentions of a girl started the
quarrel, which ended In the death of
McGiuniA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-04
TWO DIE IN EXPLOSION
$4,000 Damage Done BY Dynamite
Blast-Four Hurt.
BIZ United Press

TACOMA, Wis, Nov. 1.-Two men
were killed and four others were in
jured today when a dynamite cart
ridge plant of the e. I. Dupont De
Nemours and Company blew up at
Du Pont, : ten miles southwest of
here. The loss was $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-04
WANT L0WER RATES
Company Files Petition on Charges
for Switching.

In a petition filed with the public
service commission today, the James
E. Mcnamara Construction Com
pany of Indianapolis asked that
rates charged by railroads for haul
ing freight onto the company's
switch at Fifty-Second st. and the
Monon be adjusted down to those
charged other in the same
switching district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-04
CHOSEN SHERIFF
Mayors Candidates Mate Takes His
Place and Wins.

BIZ Tnftsd Press
HENDERSON, Ky, Nov. Airs.
Francis Hall. widow OF the late
Mayor Clay f. Hall, who was found
mysteriously shot to death a week
before the election, was chosen Hen
derson County sheriff yesterday.
Mrs. Hall took her husbands place
as candidate for sheriff and was car-
ried to victory along with other
Democratic candidates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-04

Recent tests Of Japanese natural
gas failed to show enough helium for
technical uses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-04
Local Bank C~IearingS

Indianapolis bank clearings for today
aamo96nte dto $o,025,000. Debts totaled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-04
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers
Erv,fta


Fruits
Apples Jonathan -4O,pound basket,
basket, So @2. 20; Delicious. 40-pound bas-
ss9t 81 Ri RinH W. bBaRisnas 4 lGdGgd basket
Rome Beauty. 4o-p5o5uind Basket. $3.50 ~'
observation-disclosures FanahiosmSc +; Honey Dew. s1.75
roGocoanuts Jamaica, sc. 25a7,Oo for
@Gat 80 {MGiEt Earl sr;i6 box; $5539@s.0o.
erapespmToItays, ST $t.Ss33J&a2s@'' Michigan
Concord 5-pound basket, 45c. Emperor, So
Iemons1aCa9fornia 3Oos. se.23@7.25.
o.5 9oraPFgTe oyidS II 81 "a 3 Ezggienoles. se.5o@
satsamas-Fcy. Alabama, So.5O@6.
Vegetables
ATtichokes-Fcy. California. S1.75G2
BBe ssF.ef' all sstiFi iggg bs. sa.5O@4.
Brussels sprouts-Fcy. California. 25@
88 sRsaEss4sGS{b Fl ca dos &c . z q
G GsslPelTi3l@oYNfTc6iSSosI6G s{ao S3aII3325 crt.
, {SSsierS dSS6bbasSe@'FS55.. Mich $3.50
SSs asBfaBim na. G dss. dog &. J 81.
Garlic-Fcy. California, 15c ID.
Kale-H. G.. s. zoe bu.
Lettuce-Western Iceberg, crate. $500
40; H. II. leaf. 15-pound basket, $3.50
2.72: Endive dog. 40 a 2Qc.
onions5---Yellow. So 50 @3, I g white
bua " %; Spanish crit, Sl.50@1.s5.
38ysteff Pia4t3rF Syy.b Il G G, 5500cn dOz.
Paarssieiyp@7Dozzssni TbauinnciRHe:s' 0t SOC. w.
Peppers-Red Finger. 50 bu.
Potatoes-Michigan white. 1%50-pound
120-pound sack, So %.
Sweet Potatoes-Eastern, a Dbl S4.75@
N Halls. hpr. $1.75.@2.
Radishes-H; g.. long red. doz.. SOC.
Rutabagas-Fcy. Sl.75 cwt.
Sha lots-Fcy. Southern. csc doz.
Spinach-H. G.. bu., Sl.75.
Squash-Fcy. H.. G.. 81; Hubbard. Dbl.
Turnips-New H. G., 81. s. crt.
Tomatoes-$6 al crt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-04
Chicago Grain Table

wheat I ,433e 900 against 4'46o.OOS6 ( sq 6dG;
agaifUgo 9%fs .ssiin5S. 600 90 0s sRRip@ 2eSt
031. 900 against 3,219, 000i corn. 250.000
against 351 .000; oats. 764, coo against
1.056 900.
CHICAGO. Nov. 4.-Carlot rcceipts
were: Wheat. 0: corn, 80; oats, 40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-04
Calves Higher

Trading in the sheep and lamb
division of the local Exchange
progressed along steady lines. Re-
ceipts were estimated at 500 and the
run moved scaleward with a price of
SIS on choice lambs. Sheep were
steady and sold over a range OF 50
OF.
Calves ruled soc higher at the out
set Of the trading period. Best veals
commanded a price of $3.50. The
bulk Of the run estimated at 700,
moved from the scales at prices
averaging $12.50@13.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-04
Local Wagon Wheat

indianapolis mills anr Grain elevators
are paving $1.60 for No. 2 red wheat.
Other ern@-- zasE8A9.