davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-09

CREED EDITOR.
WANTS YOUR
EN- TRY
Every Mail Brings More
Manuscripts for
Light Contest. |
Creeds. erceds. creods.
50

CreedS. crceds. crcods,
And still they come.
Everybody in San Antonio seems to
want TO write the San Antonio Creed
Every mail brings addition manu-
scripts submitted in the contest con-
Quoted by The Light to select a creed
for San Antonio.
But there is still time for anybody
TO write a creed and get in the con-
test. All that is wanted Is a creed
for San Antoninns 10 repeat, a state
ment Of beliefs in the city, make II
short and simple. and you have n
chance to win the 500 diamond TO
be given as first prize.
Most big cities have a creed, but
San Antonio has never had one.
Knowing of the big things the city is
going to do, The Light decided the
city needed creed and set out to find
one.
1t was decided TO let some person
write the San Antonio Greed. Every
body seems TO have tried il and from
the appearance of the growing stack
of envelopes, the judges will have a
hard time to pick the winner.
The diamond which is TO be given
By the Alamo Jewelry company. 80
Alamo Plaza. is on display at the
store.
Write your creed today and mail 1t
IN. You nav win the diamond.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-09
JAPANESE COUPLE
VISIT COOUDCES
BY Universal Service.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Princt
and Princess Asaka of Japan were
guests of the President and Mrs. Cool
idge on a cruise aboard the Mayflow-
er down the Potomac river Sunday
afternoon.
In spite Of rain the presidential
yacht stopped long enough at Mount
Vernon to permit Princess Asaka to
place a wreath on the tomb of George
Washington and to visit the mansion.
The royal couple left Washington
late Sunday evening on the last leg
of their journey to Japan, completing
their trip around the world.
In the presidential party were the
japanese ambassador, Tsuneo Mat
sudiara and Nine. Matsudiara, Sec
rotary Kellogg and Mrs. Kellogg, Wis
count Soma and Lieutenant Colonel
Fujicka and Charles McVeagh, newly
appointed American ambassador to
Japan, and Mrs. McVeagh.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-09
PARIS COVERS FINGERS.
ARMS, BACK WITH GEMS
By c. F. BERTELLI
Copyright, 1928, by Universal Service.

strings of other pearls or diamond
pendants.
The result is that women's backs
today are n regular imitation of a
jewelers. show window.
Whether a similar fashion will be
adopted in America is as yet uncer-
tain, but an attempt to popularize
it in Southern California will be made
shortly by Cecile Sorel who is now
busy on plans for west coast tour
with her own company.
PROUD OF BACK.
Proud of her reputation as the
posseSsor of the finest back in the
world, not even excepting Mary Gar
den. Mile. Sorel is one of the first
opponents of the new millionairess
fashion.
Mile. Sorel who intends to import
her jewels to America in bond, rs
reported TO be engaged to Count Guyon
de Segur, who belongs to one of the
oldest French families. He is a man
of no little literary reputation and
is well known as a first class musi-
clan. A tremendous admirer Of Mile.
Sorel's histrionic art, he became her
pupil in 1920 with such success that
he is now ready to make his debut
as leading man opposite his finance
on her American tour which will
probably start directly after Christ
mas. and including Chicago, Los An
gcles, San Francisco, Boston, New
York and Washington.
Whether their wedding will take
place before sailing or in America
has not yet been decided
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-09
Just One
Damned Accident
After Another

MADRID. Nov. 9.-OP)-A
succession Of accidents followed
the collision of two street ears in
Madrid yesterday. In the COLI
sion II persons were injured.
eight Of them seriously. An am
balance going to the scene, ran
into a lamp post and three doc
tors in il were hurt.
An automobile taking a mag
istrate TO the scene TO make an
investigation of the collision got
tut Of control and ran into the
wrecked street cars and was
badly damaged.
The magistrate and his chaui-
feur, however, escaped uninjured.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-09
Winning Design to Be
Selected By Public

All the sketches submitted By the
students will be on display in the
Joske store, and the public will be
asked TO vote for the design it deems
most worthy. No obligation is in
curred--and children as well as
adults may vote.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-09
BEXAR MEDICAL MEN
ATTEND DALLAS MEET

Members of the Bexar County Med
ical Society and army medical officers
left San Antonio for Dallas Monday
to attend the Southern Medical As
ISOLATION meeting which will be in
session from Tuesday until Thurs
day.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Bexar County Association has been
postponed due to the absence Of the
majority of its members.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-09
H|GHWAYMEN RUN
RAMPANT IN DALLAS

DALLAS. Nov. 9.-CP)--Highway-
men were rampant on roads near Dali
las last night. Three couples were
held Up and robbed of n total of $33
and two watches and fourth hold
up was ATTEMPTED. This brings the
number of holdups in the same vicini-
ty the past week to eight.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-09
MEXICO CITY M0URNS
DEATH OF v. c. TOB|N

Mexico City mourns the death OF
William G. Tobin.
Arturo de SarachO. president Of
the municipality, wired Mayor John
W. Tobin. brother of the deceased. his
and Mexico's regrets.
Mayor Tobin received the message
Monday.
William G. Tobin died suddenly
Thursday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-09
BRYAN SAVED HIM.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-GP)-JudGe
Raulston of the Scopes trial told DIR.
Straton's congregation about Clarence
Darrow's contempt. at was Mr.. Bry-
an who saved him. said the judge.
Mr.. Bryan slipped up beside the bench
as barrow stood there. trembling and
begging for mercy, and whispered,
siudge. be merciful.'-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-09

PARIS, Nov. 9.-Extrcmc simpli-
city TO gaudincss is the startling
change which the jcwelry fashion has
witnessed in Paris in the last fort
night. Uncertainty rs to whether the
hundred franc note will be worth
fifty cents or four dollars is respon-
sible for driving wealthy women to
purchase more jewels than they can
conveniently wear.
Bracelets now cover not only the
fore arm but, Egyptian style, the
upper arm as well. Five fingers Of
each hand are loaded with rings. I'm
mense and mammoth pins are worn
on gowns while shoes sport priceless
buckles.
4 novel hair arrangement which is
4 compromise between the bob and
long hair. is called the "garconnc.
1t lends 4 pretext for high circular
structures of sparkling diamonds and
larger tiaras. Necks are over loaded
with pearls.
FIND MORE SPACE.
But Ms the arms, fingers and neck
after all offer only a limited space.
a new device had to be invented TO
find more room for jewels.
Thus the extreme bare back gown
has been reinstated in full favor for
evening wear as a perfect background
for jewels. A new necklace, tight
GROUND the neck in front. Stacks Mt
the back so as TO provide the longest
possible surface on which TO hang
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-09
MEXICO RAIL HEADS
ARRESTED IN THEFT

MEXICO CITY, Nov. Six big
Mexican Railway officials have been
arrested, charged with the theft of
100000 pesos worth of oil from the
National lines. according to FL Uni
versal. The newspaper withholds tho
names.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-09

This year instead of obtaining our
Christmas Poster from one OF Amer
ica's leading hthographing companies,
W. will obtain it in a manner that
will encourage local art talent, and,
also, show the public what splendid
ability our educational methods are
producing. This contest is
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-09
Open to Art Classes
of Both Hi-SchOOlS

In fact the Breckenridge and the
Main Ave. art teachers and students
have been advised Of this plan, and
they've begun work to win the prizes
involved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
BIG SUPPLY MINED
Enough Coal Above Ground to Last
Four Months.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.-There Is
enough coal in the Middle West to
last four months, fuel supply experts
throughout the region told the
United Press today.
The ratio OF coal consumption in
the district is eight tons of bitumi-
nous to one of anthracite, according
to figures supplied by Andrew T.
Murphy, Chicago, publisher Of the
Black Diamond, a fuel journal.
If the strike continues beyond
Jan. I, Murphy said, it may be me-
cessary to use substitutes-coke and
smokeless coal. No anthracite coal
is used for industrial purposes in
the Central West. There are 25.-
100000 tons of anthracite above
ground in the United States, and
this territory has its share, he
stated.
Anthracite coal has gone up from
25 to so cents per ton in all parts
of this territory, according to re-
ports to Murphy.
Soft coal production in the south
ern Illinois and Indiana mining dis
tricts probably will be stimulated
by the anthracite strike, Murphy
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
DC MARKET VALUES RISE 10 CENTS.
Top Price of $3.50 a CWt.
Paid for Choice Light
weights.

Hog prices ruled steady to loo
a cw% higher today at the Indian
apolis Livestock Exchange. The
local market followed the trend of
competitive markets in the jump.
The bulk of the receipts, estimated
at 1900. cleared the pens at prices
ranging from S13Q13.s5 a cwt, and
the top price OF el3.so q cwt was
paid for choice hsht weight ma
terial.
Trading was done over the follow
ing scale OF prices: Heavies moved
at $12.50m12.S5 a cwt. medium hogs
brought $13@13.25 cwt. light
weight material commanded a price
of $13.65G13.75 a cwt, light lights
sold for $13.50Q13.75 a cwt. pigs
moved at $12.25@13.5O a cwt. smooth
packing sows averaged $11 Q11.5O
a cwt, roughs sold for S10.25Ql0.50
a cwt. and stays were S9.50Ql1
a cwt.
Trading in the cattle market was
done on a scale Of prices which were
fully steady with the previous days
close. The light run of material,
estimated at 600 head of cattle, was
hardly enough to make the market
interesting. Steers sold from SS@
10 a cwt; heifers averaged $6a11
a cwt; and cows sold over a range
OF prices from $4GS a cwt.
A heavy run OF sheep and lambs,
estimated at 1000. cleared the pens
steadily at steady values. Top price
on the very best lambs was $14 a
cwt. The rest OF the run sold down
to S12 cwt.
The calf mart was rather weak
and the values slumped off about
soc a cwt down to a top price OF
$3.50 cwt. In some extreme cases
an odd. extra. fancy. calf sold for
$l4 a cwt, but these sales were in
frequent. The bulk OF the sales were
made at s13al3.5O a cwt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28

Total Fund Balances. -. $136. 273 60
Minus Overdraft Library Fund 4,769 .96
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
RE:FORM AT0RY !
IS VISITED BY
dirt DEALERS
Real Estate Men to Close
Anderson Convention
Tonight.
BIZ Times Special

ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. 2S.-Con-
vention of Indiana realtors in SEES
sion here for three days was to close
tonight with the annual banquet. Of
ficers were to be elected and the next
convention city chosen. The real
tors today toured the Indiana State
Reformatory at Pendleton.
FIT. Wayne was favored in the
race for the next meeting place. H..
NJ. Dickman. Evansville, William
Turnkey, Jr.. Gary, and j. C. Shafer,
Anderson, were candidates for presi.
dent.
Endorsement OF the campaign 70
boost Indiana was given Thursday.
Value of newspaper advertising
was cited by Bert J. Griswold, Of
FIT. Wayne, in a speech.
H. T. Hottell, secretary of the In
dianapolis Real Estate Board, dis
cussed the postoffice survey made
in Indianapolis.
"Of the 10000 homes, only 5000
are vacant" said Hottell "Of the
5000, many are residents who have
moved into better properties"
Action of the proposed eight
planks in the States boards pro-
gram was postponed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
Legal Notices
40
Notice TO BIDDERS
SALE OF OLD AND WORN OUT
A D rrltI


Board OF school Commissioners, at its, Of
fices l60 n. Meridian ST. until O'CLOCK
sale and removal. as hereinafter specified
~ the following descr;ced old and worn
out articles. no longer needed for school
hSId drill press, . stoves. tar kettle,
~ assorted register faces 20 aiss99grtea reg
Seth Thomas .S,day octagon lever office
clocks, pc. Of in pipe ~ ft;. l section
fiag 'p pole o steei stove 1S domnes, several
pieces Of stove castings, stove bowls, !
200 pounds of cast iron, radiators
(burstedl, 1000 pounds of old pipe. 92
shade rollers assorted sizes, AUTOMOBILE
springs bolts gears, shafts. lamps axles,
bronze bearings and shavings, o!d automo,
bile radiator, quantity OF scrap wire and
glassware, knobs. tubes crowfeet and in
sulation joints and quantity Of script cuts,
all az the then angus s1S os eRo3 the
Board OF School Commissioners.
All these articles shall be removed
d 5r9m f sen9o pr9peet Stn df 'sd
without damage TO any of the other
school property or premises and without
Each bidder shall submit with his bid
amount tot Of the bid. The board reserves
BIDS snd 10 1po SS'fR Ru % the %
bidder 70 properly perform his contract
within the time specified. to retain the
tise for bids for the sale thereof, and
also 20, retain the cash deposit or pro-
B ssf B t of es sdHSSL GGS3MM1ss1oNERs
OF THE CRY OF DIANAPoLfs.
BY William ii, Book. Business Director.
Indianapolis, Indiana.
Aug. rs. 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
GOOD OUTLOOK
FOR CORN CROP
But Thrashing Returns Show
Lower Yield.

on Z Vlttu fftNo
CHICAGO. Aug. 2S.-Prospects for
early maturity Of the corn crop
and an increase over last years
production in this district are favor
able, but thrashing returns show
lower yield both of wheat and oats,
according ~ Sept. reports on bust
ness conditions by the Federal re-
serve bank Of Chicago made public
here today.
Intermittent local rains slowed
down thrashing in some sections, but
resulted in less deterioating than in
1924, the report stated. basing the
statement on observations OF bank
agents representing more than $780,.
600 farmers in 11S counties OF the
district.
In the meat packing section of the
report, activities were said to be in
creased in the beef and mutton de-
partments, but decidedly fallen off in
pork. Employment in the industry
dropped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
Trade Reviews Say

The Brookmire Economic Service
Business Index shows further inn
provement for July and now stands
at plus 1877, compared with minus 800
for July, 1924.
The latest Brookmire report on
the business outlook says: Recent
developments confirm us in our
earlier opinion that an upward bust
ness movement has begun, which
will last into and probably through
.the first quarter Of 1926.
so far as stock prices are con.
cerned we feel that at present levels
this business movement has been
Adequately discounted While prices
may continue for a time to advance
further, nevertheless they are now at
dangerously high levels, and any
such advances will be due to specula-
tive excuses and are not warranted
by business conditions"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
Commission Row
Price to Retailers
Fruits


Fruits
Aket, $'5o@ it$t; Wolf River. 3o-pound Iss-
pound basket, ST. .6On1 rs fancy Wealthy.
4oiIp0und basket $50 q 1.2S'
Cantaioupes - TurIocks. S225@2.5O:
fats. 81 30: Ariz. Honey Dew crit, SO; In
' GrapeF2E EXP ts an Blue. $780, seedless
tem6ns%CafifoSrinia zoos, $5.5o@s.5o,
Limes-Fcy. imported per 100. S1.25
0ranges-California valencies. $450G
100; Florida. "a @S
Pears-Ex icy. Bartlett box. 1925 d
Piums-S2 rs 2.5O,
Watermeons--Fcy % "a 75c
Grapefruit-Ise of Pine. $S@S.75.
Vegetables
Beans-H. G.. bu.. 75c@ 90; lima. 80
Beets-Texas. punched. Zoe; pu.. ST. 25.
Cabbsge-Fancy H. G.. per barrel.
=. GafrgEotsmsqqthsrn; dog. 7s5c.
Corn-H. G., doz., loo.
$3.50 +; issf 15;ib. basket, 80 q SOC.
HHn onsSiiornia BYE yeo SSs@ T. 100
ish, crit" ,$1.pO;
PeasSFcy. Colo. 45-pound crit, $50
Potatoes-Eally ohios. 1925; sweet. So
sSsa assshSssENdS G SSzena ,a
sdPai nsfhIH; e. s. go DO s 5a.
Tomatoes--Basket. 50@ Zoe.
Turnips-southern. Iu' $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
STRIKE ORDER GOES OUT
Suspension TO Become Effective at
Midnight Monday.
BV United Press
~

~ nttcd Press
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. Is
Orders TO strike at midnight Mon
day were received by 1850 an.
thracite coal miners today.
On Monday afternoon the day
shift, comprising the bulk OF the
miners will lay down their tools and
at midnight the strike will be com
plete when the night shift stops
work-unless something entirely un-
foreSeen causes postponment.
The strike order signed by Presi-
dent John l.. Lewis OF the United
Mire Workers VIII be read at special
meetings Sunday Of the 325 local
unions in the anthracite region.
Issuance Of the order came at an
unexpected moment. Lewis decided
not 10 await the decision of the an.
thracite Cancellation board as to
whether the ten thousand mainte-
nance men should remain at work in
event OF the strike.
When the board adjourned late
yesterday until this morning, Lewis
and his fellow executives decided to
release the summons officially order
ing the strike.
Chief among the miners demands
We're 10 per cent wage Increase
and introduction Of the check off
system, under which The employer
deducts union dues from the en-
ployes pay. envelopes.
The unions also had sought n
longer term Of contract. improved
sanitation in the mines and adoption
OF several safety devices.
In the strike call the union leaders
pledged themselves, TO continue to
work for a new agreement with the
operators
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
PUBLIC Is CALM
Government Does Not Plan to In
tervene.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2S.-The
Federal Government and the Ameri.
can public generally regard the al
most inevitable hard-coal strike on
Sept. | with utmost calm.
The Government has no intention
OF intervening TO bring about a set
Element and has made no moves in
the situation. beyond a cursory sur
yey Of methods to be adopted to
assure free move@ent OF hard coal
substitutes.
The explanation OF the publics
equanimity is in its apparent be
lief that the strike will not last
long and in the availability Of con.
siderable supplies OF hard coal
substitutes.
Anthracite stored at the mines
constitutes about n weeks supply
IL the strike is over by Oct. Is there
will be no apparent shortage what
ever. II 1t runs beyond that date.
substitutes may be drawn on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
Deaths

william McGill. 6S. 1892 e. Twenty
Eighth pulmonary abscess
Charles Kidwell. So. "a w. Nineteenth.
cardiac dilatation.
George Magif Is. 10. 1927 e. Mime
sofa. acute gastritis.
George Oswald. SO, 9O4 N. fremont
uremia.
Sarah F. Story. so. 61e N. Temple.
cerebral hemorrhage.
Horatio S. Garner, 90. 3445 N. Illinois.
Ida Sia NJ Terrell. "a. 554 Bell. clrracsis
of liver.
Sarah E. Summers. 90. 1897 n. Shelf
field cerebral hemorrhage.
Winnie o. Sheets. 50. 43D N. State.
cirrhosis of liver.
Missouri NJ Ruhl, 80. St. Vincent Hos
Seward P.erson Lemon. 40. 4O1 E.
rty-Seventh. cardiac dilatation.
Eta L. Brown. 80. 1925 n. Senate
" Clarinda Wolfe. 80. 700 N. Hoble.
castro enteritis
Howard Easterling IL, $50 Charlotte,
pulmonary tuberculosis
James Morris, Cook. IS, 81 s. La sale,
chronic myocarditis.
Robert Bramblett Vliete, 9 DAYS 53l N
Oakland. atelectasis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
LECKNER Death
ISINvESTIGATED
Coroner Seeks Cause of Ten
Story Plunge.

Coroner Paul F. Robinson today
began an investigation to determine
what caused Max Leckner, 80, Of
44SS Washington Blvd, assistant
sales manager of<the Real Silk
Hosiery Mills, to fall to his death
from the Kahn Bldg, Thursday.
DIR. w. W. Harris of Bloomington,
father-in-law OF Leckner, said Leck-
ner had been Ill for several days.
- Testimony given tended to show
that Leckner's death was the re-
suit of an attack of vertigo. Ernest
Cohn. 1929 Graceland Ave. and w.
p. Hyman, 3445 Brentwood Ave. en-
ployed of the Homer Mckee Ad-
vertising Company, told Of previous
attack of vertigo. Jacob Mueller,
243 N. New Jersey ST., said Leckner
was in good financial condition.
Charles Luther, 627 N. East St.,
building superintendent, said hand
marks on the railing OF the fire
escape from which Leckner fell in
dictated his hands were wet with
perspiration and slipped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
wheat SH APPLY
0FFAT CLOSING
Uncoverng of Stop-LoSs Or
derS Causes Drop.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 28.-Losses were
sustained in wheat in today's session
on the Chicago Board of Trade.
Coarse grains except spot corn, dis
played Independent strength.
From a higher opening, wheat
broke sharply on liquidating pres
sure. At its inception the selling
was in the nature Of profit taking.
1t was the uncovering of stop-loss
orders, late in the session, that
caused most severe drops.
Free selling weakened September
corn. Futures advanced on commits
sion house buying. Oats advanced
fractionally with corn futures.
Liberal buying of nearly lard by
commission houses sent the provi-
sions list upward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
6. OF c. PLANS CHANGED
Chamber Will Be on Second Floor of
..-- New Building

Changes in plans OF the Indian
apolis Chamber of Commerce for
space in the new building now under
construction on n. Meridian st. be-
tween New ork and Vermont SITS.
have been announced. The chamber
will occupy al of the second floor,
and possibly part of third instead of
being on the tenth floor. Easier
access to the lower floors was given
as the reason of the change.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
Produce Markets

Eggs-Strlctly fresh delivered ~ Indi.
annapolis &c, loss of,
springers. 22c; Leghorns and blacks. tic;
Young turkeys 2}e: OLD turkeys. zoe; COCKS
cry butter fresh prints Is u a 40 i G.
Cream--42 a 43c a pound Tor butteTtat
deliyered at indianapolis
a.. Cheese-selling prices; Domesllc Swlss
brick. 20hc; Wisconsin limburgsr, 81 " a
~ nc: Wisconsin Daisies. 27c: Long
Horns, 27 II 0l2S12c; American loaf 33c
pimento loaf 35c: Swiss loaf 800
CHICAGO. Aug. --Butter--Receipts.
1854 creamery ~ nc; standards AZ Y c:
Receipts, ply; ordinaries. 28G2sR c;
d5grsts, 29@ 30 Y , Cheess,e57VVTYinsi 70 q
ceipts, cars. fowls, 19@241ac; ducks,
20c geese, 17c; turkeys, zoe; ROSTERS;
17c: broilers 30c Potatoes-Receipts 513
cars: Wisconsin round whites, $26l2,25;
Minnesota, round white. 81 10; Min
nesota early Ohios $1.75 az; Idaho rurals,
81 so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
Births


RAYMOND and Georgia Gregory. 1924
n. Temple.
Earl and Ruth Cope, 1909 English.
william and Mary Hutton. 1911 s. Bel
mont.
William and Marjorie Owens. City Hos
pital
Frederick and Fannie Settler. 602 N.
Alabama.
Victor and Irene Jones. Sill River
Elmer and Frances Kaser. 1880 s. Shelf
field
Melvin and Mercedes Wynn. ia S.
Rural.
Hospital.
George and Ruth Niece. 1895 Caroline.
William and Leone Sommers, 276 Miley.
Girls
Raymond and Vivian Hancock. 1921 w.
Morris.
William and Amanda Kraft. 81 Rich
land.
Estili and Myrs Kassner. Long Hos
pital.
ward Pl