davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10

Great Britain has about $40 miles
Of electrified railways.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10

Judge Lair said. But she usually
nags because she has the family
more at heart than her husband
has, and she wants to spur him on
to better things.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
Births

WwDV.U w.
William and Ethel Maher. st. Vincent
William and Ruth wanner. St. Vincent
Bernard and Margaret Mcdonnell. St.
Frank and Katherine Thomas. st. Vim
Foster and Eva Stanley. ST. Vincent
Phnlp and Marie Simmons. St. Vincent
Edysrd and Violet Lewis. st. Vincent
5IhQpas apd Marjorie Jordan. St. Vim
Forest and Mary Wright. St. Vincent
Barney and Dorothy Podl5in. St. Vincent
Raymond and Georgia Young. 42e W.
Robert and Louise Kinney. 223o n. Ala
W9Rss and NsEstiNas SSSrdinsE o24B Udell,
Nincenzo and Josephine Amato. 1913 e,
CHARLES and Arvle Benefeil. city hospital.
Carl and Marguerite Nickel. sos N.
Henry. and Anna Yieger. 271O Stuart.
Harold and Olga Lanhsm, 1409 N. JEFF
Arch and Nancy Reicherd. Long Hospi-
Asa and Erma Dorsey. 1888 Lexington.
Homer n Wtnnogene Hedge. 51S Il,
Sidney and Helen Houck. Methodist
Howard and Elsie Caldwell. Methodist
Earl and Florence Mayberry. Methodist
ThsodoTe and Wilma Edwards, Metho-
stewart and Fern Reid. Methodist Hos
Russell and Merle stubbs. Methodist Hos
pital.
Oscar and Nora Visit. Methodist Hos
pital.
Kenneth and Ruby Hancock. 1905 W.
Bert and Heel Pacs. Cold Spring Rd.
Noah, and Mary Martin. ST. Vincent
Philip and Marie simons. St. Vincent
John and sallie Eaglesheid. St. Vincent
Charles and Martha Doyle. St. Vincent
Howard and Daisy Cole, "a blooming
Edward and Mathilda Fork. Ola N.
Luther inc Bernice Price. 1927 VIII
RUeford and Dorothy Wade. 544 W.
Morris.
isaac and MIA Woodruff. 20I n. New
Albert ard Matilda Nahmias Long Hos
Edward and Edith Mckinney. Long Hos
Isaac and Esther Cohen. 1142 s. CAPT
Herschel and Marie Peacher. 223 W.
NPP@Huai and Marie Smith. 241o w. Nc
Waiter and wands Lich gig qitt0on
Harry and Mary Mclnayre. @ol9 Lam
bert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
Trade Reviews Say

NEW YORK, July 21.-Competi-
ton among finance companies for
the purchase Of retail automobile
paper has become as keen as that
among manufacturers and dealers
for the sale of cars, according to the
Motor Weekly Survey of trade cor
ditions. The result has been the
granting Of one concession after an
other, with a gradually increasing
laxity in credit terms, in order to get
business.
The major part of the automobile
time sale business, which reaches a
volume of more than $4,000, 900, 900 a
year, is now done on a ~non-recourse
basis, which means that the dealer
assumes no responsibility for the
payment Of notes given by his
customers. When cars are sold for
one-third cash and the balance in
twelve equal monthly tnsta1lments,
experience has shown, the number
of buyers who fail to complete their
payments is negligible, but a con-
siderable percentage Of sales now
are being made on a more liberal
basis.
With the tac1t- consent of certain
finance companies, which agree to
buy any paper offered by a dealer,
deliveries Of new cars are made with
the down payment of a few dollars
and an almost indefinite period to
pay the balance. Such terms are OBJ
viously unsound, but the most seri-
factor from the viewpoint of the
trade is the effect they will have
on the resale value of used cars.
If it is possible to buy a new car
with a down payment as small as
hat required for the purchase of a
suit of clothes, prospects who are
buying their first automobile are
likely to spurn a used car. If the
outlet for used cars is clogged,
dealers will have to circumscribe
their operations and it will be neces.
sary to curtail factory production.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
RlKHOFF DELAYS
MAKING CHARGE
BootIegger Said to Have Paid
PatroImen.

Police Chief Herman f. Rikhotf
today postponed presenting to the
board Of safety charges against Pa
trolmen Admiral Harris and Charles
Carter, both colored, that they re-
ceived money from a b~ootlegger.
Rikhoff said he would present the
case next week.
Both men have denied the charges.
from duty late Monday by Rikhoff,
after Cornelius Jorman, colored.
905 w. Eleventh ST., in a
signed statement to Capt.
Charles Sumner, said he had
paid Harris 1892 on n occasion and
$62 on another. Jorman said Harris
and Carter caught him in his garage
with ten gallons Of alcohol on June
16,
Harris was discharged in Criminal
Court on a manslaughter charge a
year ago after It was alleged he shot
and killed an alleged b~ootlegger. was
appointed to the force May "a 1922.
Carter was appointed Aug. 31s14sor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
Other Live Stock

o 6G1MdIIoAGo, July 21.11cattle-Reeeipts,
fzSR, f @sSdi4aHSHE TO- s'e ssoSSSd: EhHil shigg f HHishllsdS'
grain fed steers, all weights. sold to spe-
SSl eaE{ies trs si4 l9ng yes sraiH ie5 Sl stss1: 52e ss5t
@13i50; short feds, SfO@i1.50; ,grassers
mostly SO downward. latter very slow; fat
Steady { Nv yea IIs!sst steady SEi sffGG@'556o {! s3n Psck Eg5sy
fiiPly a T;3iUei 5 @n5hst 5GF fat az: na mossly 5a% 9Ss
Up s9rts eonsidered; bulk desirable kinds.
ss1144.Sg ne 'S Ser,v fey few. to city butchers
fS%ss, sss5Sa& oSsaviss' s6,5o@S7 lo'' H PsstVS
YYSsq7 lower: Top, Isis.iSS; IpI EE1o$ $1S.BSoS
dd9 a@G!oisfts:y Si55 ff552s;ss?? f FSitzSii Rs,
SI2s0@13.95: light lights, si2.S5G
Slaughter sSiaSi O piss. Fs1as%2YYSs..s5.S ll'eO@l@'6O'
EAST BUFFALO. July 2t.-Catt1e-Re.
$ssS 9, q butchers 5fs; sS,fSS@5,5o; COWS.
market active. STEADY; culf 10 Choice V "a
@12.5o. Sheep, and iaimbs-Receipts. BOO;
i RnTSs' sf flGg1 lRH2' c1 23G to l99 SisI 50 e 6qS
a lEssdS t. 1921; 5r! saSS Ssr sJ1Ss3Ssiiy So 4 $S3ssiS7S3,
4 20 pigs, $14,a5@ 14;5G mixed, si24,$35E
5 : Gihheayies; So S6 @14.4o; roughs.
Reefs 3 800: G market tuiy steady adWca ha1vo
TO- TO- fs9Sygso $sJ59S6&5:;5S: GAMERS and cut
and feeders $3.50 1850 Hogs&Receipts.
22$gSgg;; % %SdfFa1. STAY lEE5 @ hfayif lis;hs. ssii9sp'S&S
s %Es' sHilff22}$@slfss'gSo BIS Sa3@1.45o @ffSsk743F
5000 market. steady to stronSg: ewes. 50
%%o S;RS lS sanaerS S122ni@as a cHi.erS' si@S'0o'
PITTSBURGH. July 21.|Cettle = Re
good, ,s1to.bQ@Io.z5; fair $3.50
Iambs-Receipts -Ifsht; market slaG; prime
% %fSedr'$ osSSSg'5SSi;; 9i;apSSSsC' d 50 a g. I'0 2og ialr
P psafatoi heavy. sI4 4@i4.$5 m @affTFss ssilx4e.4F6j
414s50: heaviee, S14.40Q14,50; lights.
$s%11ff@S112.22B: sRga iss. $sS5&a@9 . r0dsh''
cei 6ttNc4BSSSS :A msrhi July Slow 2l'M arc a .,o.8s:
Shipping steers. good to choic9.. $94n:
gSS0o 6 65o @ehs9 9Seii S stoS31 - IH6ogs5Mo q SfsBpdl,
II24.SHb'SS f f4aGSISo s BRSsnsrs eef Ou!S ,66oo::
market, steady; good to choice, S4.50@7.
choice, S13.50@14.
CLEVELAND. July 21-Hogs1Re-
S Sfi x0rks sY4i.4 SS14.4 Digs min sf4.$ s55t'4 GCaE Ms.
market. GLOW and y61GShanged Sheep and
kESet.. STEADY; TOP, $i2.5O.
aoTT!o LE %sftot. jug a & S51-EF d%ssF; lSssyfs:..
s sls. ss9lffs9l55&a r. H 4.sS!n good Sl 6issl ssii22.; o SPqFs;
Market, steady. sheep and lambs-Mar-
ket, steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21

God. I pray to God I've decided
the difficult problems before me
right. II I failed, Il vas due 10
lack Of legal attainments-knowl'
edge OF law-and not due TO lack
of heart. 1 am glad you all came"
Then as the noon whistles blew
at the factory across the railroad
tracks. DR. Jones OF Dayton, pro-
nounced a benediction. and the court
adjourned sine die.
Three Climaxes Touched
Yesterdays session was probably
one Of the most dramatic and
grotesque that n legal proceeding
ever experienced. u opened with
the citation OF Clarence barrow Tor
contempt OF court, swept through
the reading q 6 5000 words OF
scientific anidt Wits on the subject OF
evolution, then In rapid succession,
touched three clirhaxes ;the apology
and absolution of Darrow from tho
contempt charge. the abandonment
of the courtroom and finally a
mighty contest between Bryan and
Darrow.
II was brought 10 an end IN the
midst Of a tumult only by tho per-
emptory thump of Judge Raulston's
gavel which adjourned proceedings
while Bryan and Darrow were at
the height Of a stormy clash.
Bryan repeatedly reiterated his
literal belief in every line OF the
Bible, under questioning by Darrow.
ASK Me Anything"
I'm trying to protect the Word OF
God against the greatest %agnostic
in the world" Bryan shouted once
when Attorney General stewart at
tempted to stop Darrow's insulting
questions" 10 the witness. Let him
ask me anything.
Of want the world TO know that
agnosticism is trying TO force agnos'
ticlsm on the schools OF Tennessee.
The purpose is TO ridicule everybody
who believes in religion"
Bryan rose up and faced the great
audience out under the trees as II
appealing 10 them for support. They
threw back a deafening burst OF APP
plause which rolled up on the plat
form.
Cheers From Bleachers"
"Cheers from the bleachers," OBJ
served Darrow, scanning the great
throng with a cold calculating eye
Eyes, from those YOU call yokels
and ignorant bigots," Bryan retorted,
glaring at Darrow.
They're applauding you" Oar
row fired back. you, who Insult
every man OF science in the world
who doesn't agree with your fool
religion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
SCOTT'S HOPES
AGAIN Revived
Telegram Sender PurportS to
Know About Brother.

BIZ United Press
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July III
New hope to save Russell Scott
from death on the gallows was
voiced by his friends here today on
receipt of a telegram from Detroit,
Mich, at the Governors office.
The message read:
kindly wire collect to Detroit
News, quick as possible, time and
place where I may meet you Wednes-
day for a conference regarding the
arrest and delivery of Robert Scott,
brother Of Russell Scott. (Signed)
James Swenhart. Detroit News"
1t was forwarded to States At
torney Grove at Chicago.
State officials indicated that unless
his brother, Robert, makes his APP
pearance by sunrise Friday his
brother, Russell. viii die on the gal
lows for the murder of Joseph
Maurer, a Chicago drug clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
BRYAN FALLS IN TRAP
Fear Leads Him TO Witness Stand;
Darr0w Satisfied.
BY n. ID. Cochran
Iimes StaN Correspondent

= NNANo hNNNF WI
DAYTON, Tenn, July 2l.-Fear
led william Jennings Bryan into the
trap Clarence Darrow had set for
him Monday and Bryan wouldn't let
Attorney General Stewart help him
out of IL.
1t was fear that he might be
thought cowardly II he didn't will
lingly take the witness stand when
Invited to by the defense.
lie voiced his fear when he said
he didn't want anybody to think he
was afraid TO defend his religion and
his God. So Bryan himself over
ruled Stewards objections 10 the pro-
cedure.
Darrow in this way accomplished
one OF his main purposes In coming
to Dayton. which was TO get Bryan
on the witness stand and prove by
his own testimony that he studied
none Of the sciences and knew little
about the religions OF the world
other than his own.
Second Purpose Legal One
Another purpose was legal. The
defense had been prevented from
putting any of it's own scientific wit
nesses on the stand 10 prove what
the fact of evolution is and had been
barred from having witnesses tes-
tify as Bible experts that there is
no conflict between the Biblical
story Of divine creation and evolu-
ton.
So Bryan was put on the stand
and qualified as a student OF the
Bible. BY him II was proved that
Christian ministers were ready 10
testify, that the Bible Is not
to be interpreted literally. While
Bryan stuck to literal i~nterpreta-
ton as 10 the story OF Jonah and the
whale. and the temptation OF Eve by
the serpent. as we'll as the creation
Of Eve from one OF Adams ribs. he
got away from literal Interpretation
when he said he believed that the
story OF creation didn't mean six
days OF twenty-four hours each, but
that days meant periods. lie go,
back TO liberalism when he said he
believed that all present life in the
world started after Noah's flood and
that all languages started with the
confusion Of tongues when the
Tower OF Babelswas built
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
YOUTH ADMITS
AIDING ALLEGED
BANK BANDITS
Tells Story How Autos Were
Obtained for Galveston
HoId-up..

The story Of how Everett Bridge.
water, known as king Of Indiana
bank bandits and now serving a ten.
year sentence, and three alleged ae-
completes obtained two autos which
IL is charged they used In the hold
up Of the state Bank OF Galveston
last month, was told today by Floyd
Manuel. 10, % 1929 S. fremont Ave,
In an alleged confession 20 De-
tectives John Dugan and J. J..
Sullivan.
Manuel viii be used probably as
n witness In the Jogansport trial
Of Clint simms, Charles Northern.
clifford Roth. Indianapolis men.
charged with robbing the bank.
Two Indianapolis cars were used in
the hold.up, a Marmon %speedster
and a Studebaker.
Manuel said on the day before tho
robbery, he went 10 i04e S. PershlnR
Ave, whore he met Bridgewater and
the other three men and they went
swimming going In a Ford road
ster which belonged TO a friend OF
his. Later they stopped at a bar
becue. While there, the Studehaker
was driven up and the driver left.
Manuel said Roth and Sims drove
the car away and parked Il near
haywood. Manuel said he brought
all five men back 20 town. They
passed the Marmon speedster parked
on Meridian 81.
There's the car" Simms said.
and slmms and Roth got out accord
ing 70 Manuel. Later he said he
saw one OF the men drive the a
away.
Manuel told detectives then on
Saturday after tho bank robbery, he
went totho Pershinr Ave, home and
found the four mar on tho floor
counting money. Tie said he was
given $50 20 keep his mouth shut.
Manuel was slated on charges OF
vehicle taking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
TRY TO SAVE ORDINANCE
Building Code Advocates Obtain
Committee Appointment

In an effort to save the ordinance
creating a new building code, which
is threatened with defeat, code ad-
vocates obtained passage of a res
olution by city council Monday
night authorizing a committee,
headed by John e. King and in
Guiding architects and builders to
consider the proposal and hold public
hearings If necessary.
President Ben H. Thompson APP
pointed the following committees
members: Harrison Walters, contrac-
tor; Richard Dixon, structural steel
manufacturer; Maurice Thornton,
architect; Verne Miller, a building in
spector; H.. E. Huey of the Capitol
Lumber Company and Farmer Can
non, chairman of the State building
council.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
DIVIDED PRICE TREND IN HOG MART
Heavy Porkers Rise While
Light Material
Slides.

Hog prices ruled 15c a cwt lower
on the light grades Of material and
10c a cwt higher on the heavy grades
Of hogs today at the indianapolis
Livestock Exchange. The change
in prices was due to an increase in
light hogs and a decrease in heavy
hogs. Local packers and shippers
averaged evenly in price schedules
and divided the market. Heavy hogs
sold at $13.75@13.s5 a cwt; medium
hogs were $13.S5Q14 a cwt; light
hogs sold at s14Q14.15 a cwt, light
lights moved at S14Q14.25 a cwt;
pigs were $12Q14 a cwt; smooth
sows averaged $12.25Q13 a cwt;
rough sows were S11.75Q12 a cwt,
and stays were S10@12 a cwt. The
top price for the day was on the
light light hogs at SLABS a cwt, and
the bulk Of the sales for the day
moved at S13.S5@14.15 a cwt. Re-
ceipts were estimated at 1000 and
hold-overs from Monday numbered
297.
With a run of 1000 head Of cattle
in the pen the market ruled steady
with prices quoted Monday. Not
very much really good material was
in the pens and the trading was
fair. Prime fat steers averaged 50
@12.50 a cwt and heifers brought
$9Q11 a cwt. Cows of good quality
had a steady market and sold from
$4@S.50 a cwt.
With a I'll of 500 calves the mar
ket ruled steady with a 81 top for
best veals. The bulk Of the sales
were at $10.50Q11 a cwt. The run
was above the average in quality
and cleared early.
Sheep and lambs numbered 500
and the market ruled steady to
lower. Choice lambs were lower at
a top price of S13 a cwt, and sheep
were steady at 1907 q cwt. The
run cleared steadily at the lower
prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
TRAFFIC LIGHTS
WILL CONTINUE
No Money, but Stop and Go
Signals Will Go On.

Stop and go signals will wink their
MESSAGES to motorists despite the
fact there is no money to pay for
current consumed, it was decided by
the board of safety today.
With SS.6S in the budget, July
bills to meet and part Of June's total
to pay and the ordinance OF appro-
pirate IS 1000 to pay bills being held
up by rebelling council membersi the
board decided to take chances on a
change of heart by the council. Sig
nails in the center of the street will
fash all night.
The board also will search for a
generous and easy-payment oil com.
pany, where 1t may obtain credit for
gasoline consumed by the police de-
partment. Because of one vote
against an ordinance to transfer
81, 500 from the oil to the gasoline
fund Of the board, that measure
failed to pass city council Monday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
DEFENSE OPENS
DRIVE TO FREE
POISON WIDOW
viii Contend Children Died
NaturaIIy-To Attack
Confession.

Blu United Press
CROWN POINT. Ind, July III
The defense today started presenta-
ton of evidence in the trial of Mrs.
Anna Cunningham, charged with
numbering her son, Walter. with
poison.
The State rested Monday after In
PRODUCTION Of the confession of Mrs.
Cunningham that she poisoned Wal
ter and two other Of her children.
The State scored a distinct victory
when Judge Smith ruled the confes.
sion might be introduced and fol-
lowed up the advantage quickly with
testimony Of two witnesses as to cir.
cumstances under which the confess
sion was made.
The testimony was intended 10
prove Mrs. Cunningham made the
confession OF her own free will and
that she was in a normal mental
condition. The defense will attempt
TO prove Mrs. Cunningham was not
mentally responsible.
Every detail of the confession was
repudiated by Mrs. Cunningham last
week.
Spending an hour and a half in
his opening statement for the de.
Tense, Frank Gavit, Gary attorney.
made an impassioned plea for ac-
quittal Of the fast-aging poison
widow" Of Gary.
Gavit said the defense would show
that the quantity OF poison found
by Chicago chemists in Walters
body was not sufficient ito kill a
canary"
The defense. he said, will prove
that each Of the Cunningham chill
dren died from natural causes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
CHICAGO COTTON FUTURES
FOUR SLE RS
PERISH IN FIRE
Seven Injured as BIazeS
Sweep Rooming House.

BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
DALLAS, Texas, July 21.-Four
persons were burned to death,
seven injured, and a o forced
to fee scantily clad when fire swept
through a rooming house here early
today. Two Of the bodies were
burned almost beyond recognition.
The identified dead: T. o. Young,
%, and William Brown, 20.
Bodies Of two men in undertaking
parlors are believed to be Lloyd
Short, % and Joe Dunaway, rs.
The men were room mates and
could not be located by relatives fol-
lowing the blaze.
Rats gnawing matches in the
kitchen Of the building started the
blaze, firemen said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
FACTORY PIONEER DIES
Fred Boulder, Resident Here for
Years, Succumbs.

Fred Boulder. 60, a saw maker
employed thirty-two years at E. c.
Atkins Saw Works, died early to-
day at his home, 1886 N. Oakland
Ave.
He had lived here thirty-three
years. He was a member Of the
Atkins company's pioneer society,
the Baptist Church. Marion Lodge
OF Modern Woodmen and Odd Eel.
lows. Besides the widow, two chill
dren, Miss Gladys Boulder and Ar
thur R. Boulder. survive.
Burial will be Thursday in Crown
Hill cemetery after funeral services
at 2:3O p. m. at the residence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
BEARS RULE
wheat PIT
Grains Meet With Net Losses
at Close.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July 21.-Net losses
were sustained by grains on the Chi
cago Board Of Trade today.
Bears had everything their own
way in the wheat pit. Favorable
weather over the spring grain
country led to brisk selling. Added
to this was the freer country move
ment Of winter varieties and the sale
Of Russian wheat to the United
Kingdom. Leading locals held back
pending news regarding movement
Of winter wheat.
Local commission houses sold corn
freely inspired by weaker wheat and
favorable crop weather. Oats were
influenced. largely by action in other
grains. provisions were higher on
buying by commission houses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
Deaths

Claude Crosley. As. IA e. Michigan.
AosMsdonns iene Hawkins. 8 months. 53e
N Pershing acute CASTRO entcritis.
Maude e. Wilson. 40. 733 z. Twenty
Second. aortic amerism.
Anna L. Dudley. 55, city hospital. ac-
Matte Toms 80. city hospital. hyper
Frank johnson. AT. city hospital. sar-
lucy A. copsey. 90. 7o3 W. Thirty
First. carcinoma.
toll. mitral insuficiency.
Bright. cholera infantum.
Forest Street. 20. Long Hospital. ac-
Hosa Leland. 80. 2se Sherman Dr..
NICHOLAS sirey. 81. 5l7 Dorman, acct
John Archibald Foster. so. Methodist
E1wsrd 3, .Hasletts 5i.. gthodiss-Hos -
ptta1. Obstruction OF bowelAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21

---
Bp United Press
NEW YORK, July 21.-Despite the
irregularity which characterized the
greater part of Mondays session,
industrial shares attained a further
record high at 131 at the close, max
ing the fifth successive session in
which unprecedented levels have
been attained. The ability Of the
market to absorb profit taking en-
couraged constructive sentiment and
the general list maintained a gen.
orally buoyant tone in early deal
ings. American Sugar continued in
active demand, at the new high
ground for the year at 6S&.
Steel shares were stimulated by
indications Of rapid improvement In
the trade given by Youngstown ad-
vices that steel operations in that
district were at 70 per cent COM
pared with 40 per cent a year ago.
Professionals sold stock freely in
the late morning in the belief that
the general list has been deprived Of
considerable technical strength by
uninterrupted advance in the last
week. The selling was co%incident
wit hheavy pro1t-taking among the
recent leaders and the combination
resulted in sharp recessions in
various sections of the list.
However, the market found good
support forthcoming on price re-
cessions, particularly in the high
priced industrials. Traders who like
action bought General Electric on
brokerage advices that the stock
was scheduled for a sharp run up to
300. This buying brought the stock
into a new high on the nov at
292A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
MUNClE MAN GETS TERM
Also Held 20 Grand Jury ms Result
OF Auto Crash.

Marion Kelly OF Muncie was held
today 20 the Marion County grand
jury on charge OF failure 20 stop
after an accident. lie was fined
500 and costs and sentenced TO 100
days on tho Indiana state Farm on
a charge OF driving while drunk, $40
and costs on a drunk charge and SIS
and costs on n charge OF driving
without lights. by City Judge Dol
bert o. wilmeth lato Monday. cath
crime Kelly. alias Nellie Young. OF
42S n. Pine ST., his companion. was
fined $40 and costs on a drunk
charge.
Saturday night Keliy's auto struck
the auto OF Mrs. Ruth Horton. 50
S. Euclid Ave. and then ran up on
tho lawn at tho home OF Mrs. Earl
Townsend, 1924 u. Washington st.
Mrs. Townsend narrowly escaped be-
ing struck.