davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-16
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. Nov. 16.-Cattle--Receipts
% 900; fat steers strong to zoe up; pct
even: mediumweights predomiL ating
diums, sl3.5O; bulk short feds. 5000 5000
Is q 25c up: bulls firm; vealers.. Zoe low
er. Sheep-Receipts. $4,000; fat lambs
fairly active: few early, sales. $50 q 15;1O.
lambs steady; odd lots desirable native
ewes ss; few icy salss come6ack feeding
1900; market Zoe higher: later steady,
strong; slaughter, piss, 15@25c up; top.
SLIGO early; bulk. 81 10 @Ii;;S0; heavy cay,
Si fis '55 oil S.; lishtSeigRts. sI1.ao a
l190; best lights. S11 l1I.S5: pacKinl:
sows, s9.65 a 1875; slaughter pigs. sl1.2o
EAST ST, LOUIS. Nov. 1e;-cattle-
cow, 81 % q 20; Gamers and cutters.
SO 30 @3,,75; calves; .Sl2.75@ 10: ,stockers
q o5eeu market Zoe Io%er hes1Pe
light, ST. .G0G12; light lights. S11'56 a
III 5R R2effBpg sOws 1915 @1C59 PIGS
ewes. S6@S; Gamers and cutters Sl.50 a
ee StEV 5dSS narf SGv dS I5e gEg6ee
Workers. SIS.25: mixed. Sf5. Is a i23.@5 !:
Is @ef 6 si.s 81 e T9usFs
9999;n0u; stags So.oOi Sdttle-hecelpts. T..
$50; good to choice heifers, S9@i0: good
SnGce G9ms cows SAT %e SSMs
$5O@ 100. Sheep and lambs-Receipts.
$500; market, slow: top. $3.50. Calves
ISIFReos0eipts' 6oO' market. SOC higher; top
CINCINNATI. Nov, s-cattle-Re.
steers. good to choice. 50 @11.50. Calves
Market active 5Oc higher: good to choice
ST.. 50@13.50. Hogs-Receipts. 400;
e choice packers and butchers. Steps;
SHcd to choice s4S@S7. Lambs-Receiptfs..
steady; market. steady: good to choice.
cePEg So NSy 1scattsgSe
choice. $1O.S5 "a 1910: good. So. 40 a 10 !:
fair. $6.50@7.7': veal calves. Sl4.50@ y.
S SsssR and marFe adSe on sheep lambs
g $50 fair mixed S6.22@7.25; lambs.
6n121O: mediums. ST. 80 q 1885: heavy
Workers. 1900 1876: light Workers,
f S5afS s. 1850 p afsss. 5d7 % 100
last BUFFALO. Nov. 16.-Cattle =
Receipts, 1900; market heavy. slow; 9TH
eES active yearlng steers so IL 20:
s srades Sefdrs Pa'SnS:
cows. 81 rs a So. bulls. $3.50 a6; feed
s sT6 : $40 40 as milk cows and osprlngers.
ket active and steady: Gull to choice. 81
@I5. Sheep and lambs-;Receipis; IL
600; market active lambs Zoe lower;
Git; yearlings. sS@12: sheep. $3.50 "a
$50. Hogs-Receipts. 10. 200: market ac-
i've and steady. :25c lower; Workers.
mixed. s1S95 1S4 fo hcay ye1 e ST. a
1925; roughs. $9@10; stays. S6.5O@S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-16
LABOR TO ASK
CONGRESS FOR
NO new Laws
Program to Be Centered in
Concerted Effort to
Hold Gains.
BY S. p. HoIIingsworth


tHtteu HfGSS StdII COFTCSDOHdeHC
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Labor
will have little to ask in the way of
legislation from the next congress.
it was made known at American
Federation of Labor headquarters
here today.
Activities of the legislative COM
mittee of the federation will be con
fined principally next session to
blocking the passage of measures
that weaken laws which labor has
helped to put on the statute books.
No change in the immigration law
is sought at this session although
the American Federation has recent.
ly concerned itself with the ques-
ton of restricting Mexican immigra-
ton.
1t has been suggested by President
Green of the Federation that ad-
ministrative steps be taken to pro
vide closer scrutiny of incoming
aliens, Asiatics. Europeans and
Mexicans as well, who are struggled
across the borders.
In a review of legislative achieve
ments, the American Federation of
Labor, stressing its nonpartisan
political policy, has made public a
list of 210 laws which it claims to
have helped pass in the past twenty
years in congress.
During this period the greatest in
fluence of labor in congress was
realized. 1t dated from the bill of
Grievances" submitted to the Senate
and House in March 1906.
Until 1919 the record shows, meas
ures of interest to labor We're being
enacted with little emphasis upon
legislation inimical to labor and its
program.
In the sixty.fifth Congress from
March, 1917. until 1919. it was
claimed forty-two laws which or
ganized labor favored were approved,
while only four were defeated.
But the story of labor in connec-
ton with the sixty-sixth Congress
shows twenty favorable bills enacted
and fourteen defeated.
In the sixty-seventh Congress,
twenty-nine measures of interest to
labor were passed and % defeated.
In the last Congress the program
of labor measures dwindled to II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-16
HOPES T0LINK
BRITISH empire
BY AIR ROUTES
Minister Is Sure Policy Can
Be Carried Out in
Future.
BIZ United Press

Bu united Press
LONDON, Nov. 16. - Britain's
hopes for linking together her far
flung posts Of empire by means Of
air routes, as voiced by Sir Samuel
Hoare, air minister, are being dis
cussed today throughout England.
Il want to see air communica-
ton between every capital in the
Empire" declared the air minister.
II want to see the journey from
Australia reduced from six weeks
to two weeks, and the journey to
India reduced to 100 hours.
I'VE have been flying only twenty,
one years, and 1 am sure that with
in another twenty-one years the
linking-up Of the Empire viii have
been achieved. The longer the jour-
ney, the greater the advantage of
flying.
"As long as our main flights are
between London and Paris, or Lon
don and Brussels, the full value of
flying to the trade and intercourse
Of the country can never be real
lied. We must fly greater distances.
The British Empire has more to
gain than any other nation in the
world from long distance aid COM
munication."
The first practical step in this
direction, which he had set himself
to accomplish, said DR.. Samuel was
the development Of the airplane
route to India.
1--WE have got one section of that
route already working in the military
mail between Egypt and Bagdad. l
want to see that become a regular
weekly mail service between Egypt
and India. Later when the two
giant airships of 100000 cubic feet
gas capacity have been completed
and are in operation, hope to see
them take over the carrying of mails
and passengers directly from Lon
don to Karachi, India. Their con-
struction is about to be started and
they should be completed in two
years time.
MY belief is that IL these two
new ships are successful. as we ex-
pect them to be, we shall in the
course of time see commercial lines
developed over the whole empire"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-16

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-The new
weeks trading started on a fairly
active scale, with rails and oils and
some ofthe coppers at higher levels.
Most of the motors were off. On
the whole, price changes for tho
general list were but fractional in
most cases.
Oils continued their active rise
started last week but Pan-American
sold off a fraction from the rest.
U. S. Steel was off a, Baldwin
gaining a point.
American Smelling 1928, up is;
Studebaker, 5S5s, up SIS; U. S. Rub
Der $685., up H. General Motors 1874,
off IL; Southern Pacific 1929, up Il;
American Can 2541a, off 1; U. S.
Steel 1853, off Il Penna 511a, up
"a; B & o SO, up 81 Pan Pete B 74R,
off a; NYC 129H, off Is; Baldwin
= i29, up Ia; Union Pacific, las, off %.
Brisk recoveries in industrials in
the late morning were checked by
further selling around noon, which
broke out in the face of the further
news developments, including the i'll
crease in the SO Kennecott dividend
to a 81 basis and a IS DUPONT De
Nemours dividend However, the re-
dictionary tendency among indus
trials did not put further operations
for the rise in the rail group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-16
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers

1rlCeb 10 INctuhCAo
Annles - Jonathan. 4o.pound basket,
s1.75@225; Grimes Golden: 4o-poundd
B Basket $ $S9 " Bananas 49poppd pas
ket. Sf.75: King Davds. .40-pound basket.
S1.75 Northern Spy ~; 4bSiIpoSsRRq 10 oa naoh
ing apples. 81 so.
ocoanuts@Jamaica. 1925 q $50 for
Irqnberries-Y ss Edss b box So $3.50;
GTaPefTusmTIOTidqs 81, sS. 95s e c SS0'
Lemons--Caiifornia 3oos;i S5.5o@6.
Limes-S2. a $50. hundred. On "a.
granatesNcalifo1nia So ert..
satsumas-Fcy; Alabama b;nI 81 q 400.
Artichokes-Fcy.S California. s1.75 az
Bcans-Green stringless. s3.25@375.
Brussels sprouts-Fcy. California. ESQ
GG sFISisSH e. H bu g. s. g. + so.
GGeeHe ligloTdiS1f$SiO go a .75 49,
Cucumbers--Florida hamper. S475 q ..
Eggnant-Florida doz.. S3. -.
Garlic-Fcy. California. 15c lb.
Es' H. n ss 1s Sssns f Sfst So
Manssossa1FloridaHi peck s s125 n..,,ot
o o;n2ions-Yellow. s2.5o@3: H. G. white
buc, 1925; Spanissth. crit. sl.65 Oils.
oyster PiantEFcy H. G.. SOC doz.
Parsley-Fcy. II. c.. doz.. soc.
SIS 50S1 5.75 Idaho per cwt.. S4.75@5.
sweet Potatoes-Eastern. a Dbl. So. %
q 80: Ind Jerseys; bu.. So so @2.75.
Rutabagas--Fcy. S1.75 cwt.
Spinach--H. g. bu.. S1.75.
Sauash-Fcy. H. G., 81; Hubbard. bbl..
S275.
Turnips-New II. G.. 81 so crt.
Tomatoes-Case $3.50.
Shallots-Fcy. southern. doz SOC.
Melons-Fcy California Casahas. crit.
$500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-16
white RIVER
OUT OF BANKS
SOME PLACES
Snow Gives City Wintry
AppearanCe-Fair and
Warmer tuesday.

Snow flurries, which gave In
dianapolis a true wintry appearance
ceased this afternoon. The United
States Weather Bureau predicted
Tuesday would be fair. with slightly
higher temperature.
Temperature was 80 at a. m, 5
degrees below normal.
Only a trace Of snow had been
recorded by the bureau up to
a. m, but rain Sunday totalled .09
of an inch, bringing the total fan
for November to 4.63 inches. The
normal fall for the whole month is
only 1852 inches.
AS a result of rains, White River
is above flood stage in several places,
J. II. Arlington, meteorologist, said.
However, it is only at ten feet here,
while flood stage is eighteen feet
On the lower west fork Of the river
flood stage has been reached, and at
Elliston in Greene County and Ed
wardsport in Knox County the river
is about a foot above the flood mark.
State Rd. II is covered with water,
where it skirts to bottom lands be-
tween Martinsville and Spencer.
Many motorists to Bloomington
and Spencer are going via the Ma.
tional Rd. to near Greencastle, and
then south to Spencer on State Rd.
80.
High water submerged State roads
in three places. making detours
necessary, the state highway COM
mission reported.
State Rd. 1 was flooded north Of
Seymour, state Rd. A, from Browns
town to Medora, traffic detouring six
miles, and State Rd. 10, two miles
south of Gosport, detours being made
over county roads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-16
Births
Girls

Charles and Goldie Petot 10 S. Trc-
mont.
:. Arthur and Iva Thompson, 1887 N.
fremont
Arthur and Aileen Trefry. 2021 Olive
Raymand and Mary Nicholas 425 S.
Rural.
James and Irene Johnson, Methodist
HoSI ital
:. Earnest and Florence Neihaus, Long
Hospital
Harold and Frieda Robinson Long Hos
pital.
Frank, and Anna Houghland. 1926 W.
Washington
Bows
Oscar and Fr,eda Mcintosh. 1888 Eng
!ish.
Joseph and Esther Cronn. Long Hos
pital.
pital.
Jason and Doris Lucas. Long Hospital.
Ernest and Edna Parsley. 5722 North
western.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-16
wheat FUTURES
SHARPLY higher
Higher Cables Responsible
for Short Covering.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-Wheat flu
lures trading on the Chicago Board
Of Trade today started sharply high
err. Coarse grains followed, but show
only fractional gains.
Higher cables and expectations of
bull weekly statistics were RESPONSE
BILE for short covering and scattered
long reinstatements. The expected
reaction did not materilize, mainly,
bears said, because of the continued
brisk buying by Continnentals.
Corn futures held within a narrow
range Oats trailed as usual with
out features. Provisions advanced
on short buying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-16
Deaths

Amelia Frauzman, 81. ass W. Walcott.
cerebral apopleXy
Lois Ellen Newland weeks, 266
Hendricks Pl.. paralysis
Fannie Montgomery, CO. 425 Z. Louisi-
ana. diabetes mellitus
Joseph Paul White. A. city hospital.
acute myOcarditis
William Coffey "a. 1881 E. Nineteenth.
arterio sclerOss.
John. william Adney. ~. 1914 N. Hovcy.
cirrhosis of liver.
Martha f.. Howes. 40 St Vincent Hos
pital. myocardial iusufficiency
Maurice Edwards. g. city hospital,
William T. .Bivins. 81. city hospital.
chronic nephrits
Wallace Hughbanks. 80. Long Hospital.
aortic insufficiency.
william Carroll go. 233 Fulton. chronic
llyocardtis
Ollie Enoch. 90. city hospital. carci-
1oma.
Helen Marie BRAKEMAN. 20. st. Vincent
Hospital septicaemia.
Helen Dorothy Foley. A. 9e5 Eugene.
diphtheria.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-16
FOUR ON BARGE DROWN
Three Men and Woman Cook Are
Victims of Gales Fury.
BIZ United Press

BW LVFIFW TTCSS
CLEVELAND, Ohio. Nov. 16.-
Three men and n woman cook were
drowned Sunday night when a gale
whipped three barges loose from a
tug while being towed from Cleve-
land to Buffalo, according to a re-
port here today. The tug. the Barry
ton, limped into Buffalo harbor bad
ly battered from the storm and with
but one of her load of four barges
still fast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-16
New OPERA TO
BE BROADCAST
QuiCke- Vinak viii Be Pro-
duCed in New York.

BIZ United Press
GUATEMALA, Nov. ia new
opera, "Quiche-Vinak," based not
only on Mayan mythology but also
on Magyar music forms, has been
completed by the composer. Jesus
Castillo. and plans have been made
to produce it in New York next win
TEA
Portions Of the opera presented
here were received enthusiastically
by the public. 1t is also planned to
broadcast music from the opera
from the Pan-American Union in
Washington.
Castillo spent years studying the
customs and music OF the ancient
Mayas before composing his opera.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-16
Wholesale Meat Prices

Beef-Native steers 500 to 800 lbs
l96g21c: fores under carcass. &c binds
over carcass. 4c native heifers. 300 TO
$50 lbs. 17@21c: fores under carcass
400 to zoo SSeT bs c fores G GD%s
carcass 1c. binds over carcass, 1c Pork
Dressed hogs-,140 TO 200 lbs. 2O1a a
i7G20 L c: fresh tenderioins : 55c pigsf feet
fores Toe. Veal-Carcasses. 70 to 200
lbs. 1s@ 23c kinds and saddles over car
c1Ss. 7c fores under carcass, Be. Mutton
Spring lambs. 20 to 40 lbs. soc: mutton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-16
In the Sugar Market
(By Thomson & McK;nnon1

lBy Thomson e McKinnonl
NEW YORK Nov 16.-During the past
wee renerS "a o Of od raTs are est
Europe is credited with taking 80 900
tons. These heavy purchases have prob
ably placed the trade in comfortable 20
sitiOn for the remainder of the month ever
after allowing for that fact that retailers
have been unusually active in making for
ward commitments of refined. With the
speculative Shorts in the December position
apretty well covered and with prospects of
phcayy delivery on December contracts later
Yin the week we are inclined to advise profit
taking on every bulge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-16

BIZ Unifcd Press
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Nov. A.
Sherman Smith, CT, was killed in
stantly when his auto was struck
by a Chicago &c Alton passenger
train near Sherman. w. Z. Smith,
Terre Haute, Ind, son, was ex-
pected here today for the inquest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-16
NEW OIL WAREHOUSE

Standard Oil Company today was
issued a permit by Francis Hamil-
ton. building inspector, to erect an
S. Harding st. and Big Four Rail
road. Capacity of the fifteen tanks
will be SS7,9SO gallons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-16

TOLEDO, Nov. 16.-Wheatn-oNo. y.
3. S3M92c. Rye--No. 2. SIC. Oats--No.
2 49, lac: No. 8 42@ 43c. B9rlev-No.
2. 75c. Cloyerseed-Cash. S1S;25; No
yember, SIPS: December. S15.09; Feb
ruary. $500. Timothy-Caeh, S3.45;
November. S345: December. $3.50: March,
S3.6O. Alsike-Deceniber S15 60: March.
$3.50. Butter-55 a soc. Eggs-4S 90
SOC Bay-S25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-16

in his automobile, parked in front
of a business house here, as a result
of an attack of apoplexy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-16
HUNTING WOUND FATAL
LoganspOrt Bay, Age IL, Dies as Re-
suit of Accident.
Bn TniLcd preRs

BIZ United TrCSS
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Nov. 16.-
Harley Rudicel. II. wounded in a
hunting accident here. died shortly
after noon today. One side of the
lads was torn away by the shot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-16
Local WAGON Wheat
MAN is KILLED

indianapolis mills and grain elevators
are paying S1.62 for No. 2 red wheat.
Other grades on their merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-16

You can't see the freckles on the
face of Mary McGinnis, S-year-old
favorite of radio station VIVID, at
Moosehart, ILL.,, when you hear her
through the air. But you can
just feel they're there by her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-16

saucy and entertaining voice. Mary
has proven such a favorite that
she thinks she'll have to get a
private secretary to take care Of
the numerous letters she gets
daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-16
Produce Markets

annapolis. $50 55c. loss off.
zoe LeghSrns 1Sc
cre Butter JobR Tasb selling prices for
Butterfat--Local jobbers say they are
paying 50453c a pound for butterfat.
CEGese- Selling prices Domestic ste; SWISS
$$$&e; WjijsecsHasin Palsiss wv Lons
pimento loaf See; Swiss loaf. 59e .
us oLEy sE64s2. tov3 N0yy4 asiPoultyS
$ SSs ssh0raa47 2Sc sRs stSS 1Se
d6a aeEy y9gns s 99ee ght young
@4Sc.. ButteTwExtra i in IO tub q iots' b8g
49, 5 p sSFG s s6cks 81 s5d ?@ rsNS
AS: Ohio t{Tstg. Soc: Western I firsss S4s:
5.sS per 10 poqnds; o Ohio. -$$@aio,T
hGpshhel u ndia9a $472@66 per a2o PWSiHnds
bakers. $3@$25e Der be box; Pc% ooTado, S55S
rer 50-pound box.
9 CHICAGO. Nov. -Butter-7Receipts
Scy sseoSdG sa4nd24 5e Esss
1o--Receipts 1-496; ordinariess, 4o@44Ssc:
} cars; fowls 16@ 2sc springs 23c: ducks.
200 22c; geese, $50 19c turkeys. 3 :S3
cars Mignesots and Wisconsin rQg Tis
eonsin round white. S3.40 @3.75.
os NEW YcnK Orr! Noy 1s 3;a- gg7 sId
Firm; Midwest, sIS;85 a 1926. Sugar
Steady. 90 test 4.14c:. refined firm;
grganqlsstted. So 5.4oc, Coffeemo5REi92 No. 7,
Tallow---Dull: special to Gtxras. 9A @
81 .25 a 1 80; clover. SI.1O@1 % Dressed
poultry@aQgiet; turkeys 3Q@ SIC; chick
rms, % GD42c; capOns. 35 n soc: fowls. Is
132c; ducks. 17@ 30c: Long Islands. rs
q 30c. Live poultry-Dull; geese. II a
SOC; ducks. 14M26c; fowls. 1602Sc:
turkeys. 2S@ &c; chix $50 22c roo4ters,
17c: broilers. 81 a 30c. Cheese - Dull:
State milk common 20 special, 81 a csc;
Young Americas. 25 Y q 25c. Butter -
Firm; receipts. 1895. creamery extras.
S1c:, special market; 81 y a SIC; Eggs-
fancy. soc: nearby State white 80 a 79c;
fresh firsts 54M 66c: Pacific coast frsts
to extras. 50@74c; western whites As
b @79c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-16

CHIcA e SSSyl 1 - Sar Il SS22ao q
TG si e So 64 So yeli S9 SOB haG @sic: No.
new 81 S N e zaa. q New g. 70 s g 99 Sc
No No 6 ne new W. rs @761 70; No. g white:
8Sh c: No. 4; SOC; No. :. 81 hc; e NJ Ne q
No. 3. 80 z q 40c;o No. 4 3S% csc G;
standards, SO q e1384c Barley q 63 ! 3, 75ec.
Clover. S2O.75 629.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-16
Local Bank CIearingS

Nov. 10
Indianapolis bank clearngs for today
totaled $2.S3S 600. Debts for today
were S7046.000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-16
DIES IN HIS AUTOMOBILE

BIZ Times Special
LA GRANGE, Ind. No. 15.-Sid-
ney E. CLINE. 81, was found dead
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-16
pORKER VALUES RULE FULLY STEADY
Cattle Trade SIoW-CaIveS,
Sheep and Lambs
Unchanged.

Trading in the hog division Of the
Indianapolis Livestock Exchange
was started early today and most Of
the swine moved scaieward at prices
which were fully steady with those
quoted at the close of the previous
session. Local packers were slow in
following the lead set by others, but
later got into the market and bought
hogs at steady prices. The top price
on matured hogs was $12.10. The
bulk of the hogs were sold at $11.9O.
Fresh receipts were estimated at
5000, and there were 95 followers
from Saturday.
Hog Price Scale :
Trading was done over the follow
ing scale of prices: HeaVies were
sold at S11.90; mediumweight hogs
moved at S11.9O; light stuff was S12
@1210: light lights were the same at
$12@12.1O; pigs sold lower at S12Q
1910; smooth packing sows aver
aged $10@1O.75; roughs cashed at
$9.5O@1O.25 and stays were $91O.5O.
Cattle trading was slow on the
first session Of the week, but prices
held steady with the recent changes.
Most Of the principal buyers were
out of the market. Offerings con-
sisted of common stuff. Steers were
priced at s6@12; heifers. S5@10.5O;
cows, S4@7. Receipts were estimat-
ed at 700 head of cattle.
Stocker and feeder cattle moved
slowly. Prices were about I'M
changed and most Of the offering
sold at SO and down. The scale OF
values depended on the quality of
material shown.
Choice Lambs Steady
Only 200 sheep and lambs were
seen in the pens at the start Of the
trading period and buying and sell
ing was rather slow. Choice lambs
were offered for sale at SIS. Sheep
were priced at $500.
Indictment weather hampered
farmers in bringing veals to the
market and as a consequence only
about 400 calves were seen in 'he
pens at the start of the regular SEES
sion. The greater part Of this stuff
was sold at steady prices. Best veals
were sold at $145O. The bulk Of the
transactions were made at S13.5OGo
IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-16
Slight PRICE
CHANGES MARK
STOCK OPENING
Oils and Coppers Go Up
Most Motors Are
"a Lower.
Average Stock Prices

stocks for Monday was 1896. off l 40.
Average price of twenty rails for Monday
was 10S.10 NEW high. up 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-16
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO. Nov. 16.-Carot receipts
were: Wheat. 20: corn. 100: oats. 70:
rye. o.
CHICAGO. Nov. 16.-Primary receipts:
Wheat. 1875 900 against 2.240,000; corn,
SGai6st 900 s 6ho s Wh ono
against $4,000: oats. 100000 against
SOB 900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-16

10 sh of State Say g. Trust Co q -. 80
So. 900 U s Treasury q $1,000. 10000
Evening star., 1925-03-19
Down from Canada came tales of
wonderful beverage

For and years. Canada have back with
tales of wonderful ginger ale They described its exquisite
favor-hey told of drinking in the Houses of Parliament
in Ottawa the residence of the General and in
the Royal Canadian Yacht Club
Friends would listen and smack their lips and ask if there
wasn't way purchase in this country. And the
always NO
Finally, however, the Canadian owners we're induced
open branch this country and Canada Dry for the first
time officially brought the United States
carload sold the very first week, without line of
printed advertising and in short years canada Dry
became the accepted ginger ale for functions in the
exclusive clubs, hotels and this city.
AS of fact the demand grew rapidly that sep
arae plant made necessary this counyone of
Evening star., 1925-03-19

There IS only one Canada Dry" and there
can be only one. For this fine old ginger
ale is made from formula that took fifteen
years to perfect and the secret of its flavor
is handed down from father to son like the
lore of the wine makers of ancient France
Go into any of the leading clubs, hotels
and restaurants in this city-visit the Cha
teau Frontenae In Quebec, the Empress in
Victoria, the Ambassador in Los Angeles,
the Drake in Chicago, the Roosevelt in New