davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10
CHAMBER GIVES
SCHOLARSHIPS
Seven Students Presented
Awards.

Seven local high school honor
students were to be presented with
scholarship awards by the Chamber
of Commerce at a meeting of the
Chambers vocational guidance sub
committee this afternoon. Miss
Merica E. Hoagland. chairman, was
to tender the awards.
Those TO receive awards, the
schools in which they were won. and
the college or university which each
will attend, are:
Eric Downie. 1920 Central Ave.
former Shortridge High School
student. Butler University, scholar
ship for the second year; Irma
Banta, former Shortridge High
School student who has completed
two years at Hanover College, again
awarded Hanover scholarship;
Harold II. Bredell, 1902 N. LaSalle
St. Technical High School student,
Butler University scholarship; Eliza.
beth Moschenross, As S. Hawthorne
Lane, Technical High School
student Butler scholarship; Oracle
NJ. Robb, 2615 White Ave, Manual
High School student. Butler scholar
ship; Lawrence NJ. Condrey. 729 Cot.
tage Ave. Manual High School
student. Indiana Central College
scholarship; Kendrick w. Garfield,
269 S. Audubon Ave. a Cathedral
High School student, Wabash College
scholarship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10
Other Live Stock

04$ &c., $ss:! e? ?5r Fl :T: ~
steers steers fat Kinds closed slow: best msiSred
si5g6 some hesyieS 81 he'd nroS aTSSnd
Is; bulls strong ioc up. ,ceaitrs IS a SOC
kecepts SoG O market e for lambs
fully steady early sales scarce; due 70
three cars Washington lambs Sl5.75. with
SeG aa 30 IG ex Sfs a'
ling wethers. S1Q,25 q 10; so: nothing done
on sheen Or feeding lambs: Hogs,EE Re.
sI2Sdt qiS05 msdig%TesISshtsa Si@1IS SS g
H fniso siaash Ter p Rssssff SOD
CINCINNATI. Sept. 1o.-CattIe = Re.
ss aes so 800 to G %sGs' Ssif CAVES RePs
Market Rsss3Gy SoS6o to s shSfe acTye
sfS5 "a ShSce passTs R SaSs
9 500; market steady: good q choice, oss4
higher: good to choice, si5G 1915
EAST BUFFALO. Sept. 1O.-7Cattles--,
shipping :! steers g ss75S 12 butcher
ceipts' SEQ; market. active and 25c high;
or: Gull to choice S3.50@ Is. Sheep and
Iamhs-Receipts: 600: market active 5o SOC
a 90: sheep, So @s,bo. Hogs~Re-
SSf FSer @sSk %aFksi sNT e PIGS
$1315 q 90 roughs. $11G11.@5
CLEVELAND. Sept. l0-Hegs = Re,
fSG orfsrs HSIi2sC65 mxed $3.50 medfams
s1S26 gigs sd,3i2o be r9lnghs1 gS
good ee ''f to choice steers, $50 To-: good q
cows. S5G6: fair to good cows. $4@ 8;
COWS and Sam Rilchers pS9@
market strong: top. S15.50. Calves--Re-
ceipts. 500. market strong to 15c higher;
= EAST ST. LOUIS Sent: 1o,-c Cattle - -
it eegp'S cows Ssb ca1ners snd c1t
tiers. 1915 a 3 80: calves. s13i5O: stoclSsrs
e eaa teeqfFsa ma so nRSs
@d340; light, S12.90@ 1874; light lights
fi2So@ b 5S40 2sS9 sa5 sOT bulk s9S@
1910. sheepE7Receipts. 1000 market
ssady and nd eSTs 81 %ooed
PITTSBURGH. Sept, 1O--Cattle---Re-
fetP g light light 50 afHTe 6slo1% cssSSiss s19
veal calves Sheer and lambs
stssdy prime 9sir wea, maths b a s0Rd
aeeSEs market hi1Ehe5 prime * heHyy
ssesyys YorseTs slsS5 Ia light Y9rEe go
foa HIf $io@Si1: stays. se&S7. W
TOLEDO. Sept; 0;-Hogs-Receipts
9S9 m2 medium hshei afa Sss YorksTs
S1350@ 1896; good pigs. $50 1925.
Calves-MarlSet steady. Sheep and lambs
Market steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10
FOUR ARRESTED
In MURDER OF
W. C. T.U. HEAD
Youths Are Held on Dis
orderly Conduct Charge
Pending Inquiry.

BIZ Jnitcd Press
VINTON, Iowa, Sept 10.-Four
young men Of Vinton are under ar
rest in connection with the investi-
cation of the murder Of Mrs. c. 3.
Cook, president OF the Benton
County Womens Christian Temper.
ance Union. The arrests, made Sc
cretly last night. were announced
today.
The youths are charged with dis
orderly conduct in connection with
the bombarding of the Cook home
with rotten eggs last July.
Prisoners Prominent
The prisoners. all members Of
prominent local families, are: Mar
tin Swarthbaugh, Louis Gilchrist
Peter Tritten and George Palmer.
Warrants for the arrest of Harold
Thompson, Walter Long and Donald
White, son of state Senator White,
have been issued.
Il still hold to the theory that
booze sellers murdered her." Coroner
Moldin told United Press. Il think
they threw eggs at her house as a
warning and when she refused TO
take heed, they killed her."
Cali on Governor
Nearly a score Of men and women
have been examined by the coroner,
who continued the inquest. Funeral
~ a
noon.
Members of the Benton County
w. c. T. T.. through their acting
president. Mrs. S. w. Cook, mother
ln-law of the slain woman, called
upon Governor Hammill to aid in
cleaning up the town of Ninton,
where, members asserted. enforce
ment officers are "winking" at the
law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10
CITIZENS FEAR
ILLINOIS QUAKE
Severe Middle West Shock
Is Predicted.

Blu Times Special
MuRPHYSBORO, ILL.,, Sept. 10
Insurance agencies here are
swamped with business as a result
Of the prediction by Brother Ruppel
of St. Louis University of the pos
sibility Of a severe earthquake in
the Middle West.
Homes rebuilt since the tornado
of March 10 have been insured
against almost every kind of hazard
by the owners, half of whom were
caught by last springs tornado
without any kind Of insurance.
Meanwhile a severe drought adds
to the anxieties OF the inhabitants.
For the first time in forty years the
Big Muddy River here Is dry, and
grass is growing in the river bed.
Pessimists look at the blue skies
and remark, Ideal earthquake
weather"
But some folk in Murphysboro are
not complaining about disasters.
They are the school children, still
celebrating the fact that three Of
the four school buildings in the city
were wrecked in the spring tornado
and have not yet been rebuilt. Pend
ing completion of the buildings the
opening Of school has been post.
poned until Nov. 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10
REAPPOIN TMENT
OF TWO STATE
OFFICIALS MADE
Miller and Hough Start New
TermS-Three Commits
SionS Issued.

Newman T. Miller, State fire mar
shall, and William A. Hough. member
Of the State tax board today began
new terms in their respective offices
following reappointment by Cover
nor Jackson late Wednesday.
Miller's commission was made
effective from April Is, the date OF
expiration of his old commission.
His reappointment has been held up
by Jackson since that time. 1t was
known that his reappointment had
been pledged by Jackson during tie
last primary campaign. Miller was
mentioned as a candidate for Cover
nor, himself, and when he withdrew
a large majority Of his constituency
was thrown to jackson.
Miller was appointed State fire
marshal April Ia, 1921, previously
having served as attorney for the
office under II. II. Friedley. Dur
ing the seven years he practiced law
in Kokomo, Miller served two terms
as State representative. He is a
former president Of the Fire Mar
shals' Association of North America
and is a member Of it's executive
committee.
Hough, a native Of Greenfield. is
the former president Of the State
Bar Association. He is a cousin OF
James Whitcomb Riley and is ma
tionally known as a reader Of Riley
poems. His new commission was
dated effective Sept. l, when his old
term expired.
At a meeting Of the State library
and historical department Wednes-
day commissions were issued to De-
marchus c. Brown as State librarian.
Charles marlborough as director
of the legislative bureau, and Chris
TOPPER b. Coleman as historical d.
rector. Brown has been State H.
brarian for twenty years and Ket-
tleborough has headed the legisla-
tive bureau seven years. Coleman
was appointed historical director a
year ago. having previously taught
at Butler and Allegheny colleges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10
MARKET CASE
IS CONSIDERED
City Judge Takes Charge
Under Amusement.

City Judge Delbert o. Wilmeth
today took under advisement until
Sept. 16 the case OF B. w. Pidgeon,
171S Lexington Ave, who owns an
eighty acre farm near Danville, Ind,
charged with obstructing the side
walk around the Courthouse.
Pidgeon was arrested Friday when
1t was alleged he scattered his
produce on the sidewalk around the
Courthouse. Marketmaster Robert
Sloan told Judge Wilmeth that farm.
ers sell their produce there at whole
sale.
Declaring that the E. Washington
st. market is a disgrace and creates
unfavorable comment from tourists
driving along the National Rd., Leon
ard V. Harrison of the Chamber of
Commerce civic affairs committee
was investigating the market situa.
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10
Births

Third
Virgil and Lilly Hamilton. 1919 W
Thirty-Sixth. twins
Row and Maggie Ranch. 1406 Milburn
William and Mia Wetherspaugh, 542
Luett
Harold and Fredonia Bachelor, Meth.
william and Eleanor Aibershardt, Meth
Ruben and Ida orner. Methodist Hos.
BENEDICT and Catherine Keebel. 1916
Harlan
Fourteenth.
Boys
Vernon ana Marian Acton, 900 Roach
Ernest and Agnes Summers. 1912 w
Thirty-Fourth.
Ora and Isabelle Cameron. 2206 Ken.
Clifton and Helen Rowley. 2451 Man
love.
Carl and Bertha Jones. 1918 n Temple
Joseph and Clyde Moore. 1041 E. Michi
George and Arvia Peters. 3S43 Spann.
Charles and Tolberta Pierson. 1885 High.
land.
Ansstas and Anastasia Kitcoff. 701 Har.
Tison.
Valentine and Louise Hey. 2019 Massa-
chusetts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10

BURLINGTON, Wis, Sept. 10
One man was fatally hurt. several
others were injur9d less seriously,
large crop and property damage done
by a tornado which swept Racine,
Kenosha and Walworth Counties
last night, according to a check-up
today The storm was accompanied
by fall Of hail which leveled crops.
Many automobiles were wrecked
by the twister. Telephone and tele-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10
NO CHANGE In
FLASH SIGNALS
Engineer Tests CroSstoWn
Traffic.

Present flash lengths for stop and
90 signals on n. Meridian st. will
continue, John Berry, board of safe
ty electrical engineer, announced to-
day. following a test of cross-town
traffic at the New York st. intersec-
ton Wednesday.
Berry said he took the test be-
cause of a few complaints concern
ing the length of the interval for
east and west traffic.
II found the thirty seconds al
lowed was barely enough for east
and west traffic on New York ST.,
he said. AT two times between 5
and p. NJ, cars were waiting to
cross after the 'changA flashed.
Berry said he would,discuss with
the board placing a stop and go
signal at Illinois and New York st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10
STANDS
With MITCHELL
Texas Unit to Defend Fiery
Colonel.

BU United Press
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Sept. TO-
The Texas American Legion is or
ganizing in defense Of Col. William
Mitchell, Sth Corps area air officer,
who is to be investigated and prob
ably court-mar tailed for his caustic
criticism Of the administration Of
aviation affairs.
DIR. w. T. punning of San Anonio.
commander. conferred today with
the colonel and declared that the
Legion would see to it that facts on
the condition of the American air
service are disclosed. The Legion,
will strenuously oppose any effort at
having the potential trial held secret
ly.
Mitchell said:
"All l want Is assurance that the
trial will adhere to the main issues
and not be sidetracked on techni-
calities. 1 have no fear of the out
come
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10
Wholesale Meat Prices

Beef-Native steers. 500 to 800 lbs
CARCASS. &C.: native heifers, 800 to 450
bs 1sh asl fores ss under carcass $40 Sc g
700 lbs, IL X a lac; fores under carcass.
&c: binds, over carcass. 4cb tongue; 23c:
hsms. to- to "A lbs M @YS&,c; fresh
ten6erloins. 53c' fresh ham hooks. I3e:
200 lbs. 1917 a 22c: binds and saddles
over carcass. Sc: fores under carcass. DC;
gre Mutton--Spring. lambs. 25 to- 40
lbs. 2Sc; mutton saddles. 25c: legs. 26c;
fores Ice: sheep brains. 43c: tongues. 16c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10
Produce Markets

spISssf:S c fE1 zSf and adffassRR;
cofE: sad ;tsss 1Se; .s S%Sas iSrSid!5c' -,
ecTSs,smeTy butter fresh prints. AN %
:, 6ream-44@ 45c a pound for butterfat
% q f$s; imDSEted: Ss q 5Se; eSs sw, sYoSt
$sSe: Wisconsin Daisies 20 4 Long
CHICAGO. Sept, 1o.-Butter-Receipts,
Sgss @ sAsS3nd ssand "a 45e
$$sss: Ssss 90
T jSss; S g. sST s
@Sio ~ y ''N''''
New jersey 1N cobblers' s. 80 S5, Is per 80
S sHH Maine I0spG go% White WHIT -
SSo SO Sup per ~6 bushe R?' Canadian,
ExPggees fowls: 29c; JL6eghorns, and light go 20
ducks GOA 25c. Butter-Exetra in tubs.
4SH a 401ac: extra firsts. 46 y q Al y e;
SsSss 4 pa6Gb1 skin e st0Gs "a sse
extra frets.. 30 nc; Ohio frsts, 33 y C;
western hrsts. 32c.
NEW YORK. Sept. 1O.-Flour---Firm
and quiet, ,Pork-Easy; mess, Sal. Lard
Raw quiet 9B test. 4 33c; refined quiet
granHlsted, 800 q 5.e0c. ,Cotdteee;T-Rio, No.
eve. Hay-Firm: No, !, 81 40; No. 3,
eSs. 20 a 4oc; caponss %5S@6SSSes' fowis,
BSs sci dnSa IG geese Isf r.
keys. goo SOC; roosters. i7c: Chess
25hc; Young Americas. 25c. Butter =
Firm; receipts; $780, crea1W9ery extras,
Firm; receints, 1888; nearby white fancy,
900 62c: nearby State white, $50 60c;
fce' ex 5s.S 81 %esfer Goas %ht Fs
81 a 80c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10
GRAIN Prices
SHARPLY DOWN
Government Report Is Main
Factor in Drop.

CHICAGO, Sept. 10. - Grain
futures went on the toboggan and
slid to sharply lower prices today
on the Board Of Trade. Wheat led
the downturn. Wheat led in lower
territory throughout the session.
September wheat closed at $1.50h
per bushel, loss of A cents from
yesterdays close. December wheat
closed at $149A, off AS cents and
the May delivery closed at $1.52B
off Az cents.
Leading professionals and COM
mission houses were forced to sell
by the bearish government reports
supplemented by liberal movement
of spring wheat and lack of aggres-
sive support. Nature of the selling
created the impression that the gov
eminent report had exceeded ex-
pectations.
While corn had a stubborn under
tone the break in wheat caused sell
ing. Oats followed other grains on
a featureless market. Provisions
held firm with the opening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10
MARRIAGE Licenses

Brit Repine, 3d. Ravenswood printer
Alfred q. Long. 80. Sioux Flass. South
Dakota. physician Rae Bupdy. "a. 200 E.
Robert II Drake, %. $50 Bosart. live
stock salesman; Culassa Kinnaman. 21.
o' Charles oates 49, Us N. Dickson.
transfer: Ma HERON. 10. els Dickson.
Fairbanks Morse g. Co.
Carl Kolthoff, %. Rocklaine. Ind. me-
chanic;. Elsa NJ. Kruger. 20. 93S Pleasant
Run Blvd.
]. r. Banks. 25. 2O06 Yandes. laborer;
Rebecca Mckee 90 730 N. Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10

Continued From Page II
lided with a truck driven by Ralph
Bernhard, 1S, of 2469 s. Pennsyl-
vania St., at Central Ave. and Forty
Ninth st. Bernhard was slated on
an involuntary manslaughter charge.
Coroner Paul Robinson was inves-
tigating death Of A. p. Miller, rs,
oxford Hotel, who was fatally in
jured late Tuesday when he was
struck by a Red Top taxicab as he
was crossing the street at Kentucky
Ave. and Illinois st. Funeral serv-
ices for Mr.. Miller were to be held
today at 2:30 p. m. at Johnson &
Montgomery chapel. 1882 Central
Ave, with burial in Crown Hill
cemetery.
Mrs. loretta Fitch, 60, OF 1903
Villa Ave-, is in the city hospital
suffering with serious head injuries
received Wednesday when auto
driven by her husband collided with
auto driven by f. e. Smock, 223 e.
Market ST., on the Shelbyville road
a mile south of Garfield Park. Smock
was charged with driving while In
toxicated, drunkenness and assault
and battery.
Mrs. Bertha Lewis, 60, Of Calves
ton, Ind, is suffering with serious
head injuries received late Wednes-
day when she was struck by an auto
at College Ave. and Thirty-Eighth
st. v. Cohen, 10, of 2709 Station
St., driver was charged with speed
ing and assault and battery.
Funeral services for Mrs. Frieberg
will be held at the residence 2 p. m.
Friday with burial in Crown Hill
Cemetery.
Three were dead in the State.
Virgil Hall, 10, died at Evansville,
Ind, after being struck Wednesday
by a machine driven by Leslie
Gregory of Princeton, Ind.
Jean Schuyler, Z, of Anderson.
Ind, died from injuries sustained
after the car in which she was
riding was demolished by a switch
engine.
Mrs. Mary Page Godfrey, rs, of
Madison. Ind. was killed when she
was thrown from a skidding auto
mobile. Her neck was broken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10

Continued From Page IL
required amount for the 10 a. m. to
2 p. m. period.
Parade on Program
On program for today was parade
departments of the fair. In the
parade were to be Governor Jack
son. members of the board of agri-
culture. bands, girls from the home
economics school and hundreds Of
head of live stock.
Wednesdays attendance amounted
to 41,724. Governor Jackson spent
his second day at the fair and about
100 members OF the Legislature were
on hand. They were greatly sur
prised when they found themselves
charged rs cents for luncheon pre-
pared by the girls Of the home
economics class, to which they had
been invited as guests Of honor.
The wide variety Of interests rep
resented at the exposition Is shown
by two sales reports Wednesday. At
the Ford Motor Car Company dis
play at the auto show 1t was an
nounced that 331 cars had been sold
since the Fair opened. About the
same time purchase of a bee for
$500 was announced. The high
priced, aristocratic little buzzer was
a queen bee Of the American-Italian
variety. c. B. Saunders of Merom
bought her from Wood ]. Miller Of
Connersville.
Interest In Art
That all interest did not center
about wholly material things was
shown by the great interest taken
in the art exhibit in the Womens
Bldg. The John Heron Art Insti-
tute exhibit. in an unusually at
tractive and artistic setting. has
been viewed by thousands since
Monday.
The horseshoe pitching tourna-
ment proved an unexpectedly
strong drawing card. Jimmy Risk.
of Montpelier, a 16-year-old young
ster with Wesley Barry freckles.
justified his great popularity with
the crowd by walking away with
the doubles championship. teaming
with Joseph Porter of Hartfort City.
Walter Lane and Roy Gaskill both
of Anderson, took second honors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10
POOR M0TORIST
HOLDS SACK In
ROAD VI ART ARE
State Turns Down County
Specifications for An
other Project.

The well-known motorist, who is
taking the part Of the innocent by
stander in the State-Marion County
paved road war, today received an
other blow when the State highway
commission refused to approve plans
for paving the strip from Thirty
Eighth st. bridge over Fall Creek
along the north bank of the creek
to keystone Ave.
That county specifications differ
from those OF the State was the rea-
son assigned for rejection of the
plans by William j. Titus, chief en-
gineer.
Must Have Approval
There is nothing we can do, I
guess" said County Attorney Rus
sell j. Ryan. The county has to
have the States approval before
bonds can be Sold
I'VE won't pave it," said county
commissioners and County Surveyor
George Schmidt.
The road is a bumpy one. The
State has $4,000 available to pave
Forty. Second St. past the Playground
If the county paves its part.
Officials Make Charge
The deadlock arose when State
officials said the county specifica
tions are prohibitive to the use OF
gravel in the cement and favors
crushed stone interests.
The county wants to make the
paving "a feet wide and eight
inches thick. and the State further
says that 20 feet wide and sever
inches thick is about right.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10
PORKERS SOAR AS RECEIPTS DROP OFF
Calves, Sheep and Lambs
Take 50-Cent Rise on
Brisk Mart.

Low receipts, estimated at $780,
and holdovers from Wednesday num-
bering $50 forced the prices on hogs
15@25c higher today at the Indian
apolis Livestock Exchange. In the
early part of the trading period
packers paid a premium On light
material at $3.50. The bulk of the
sales. however, went at $13.15 q 1866.
Heavy hogs took the biggest jump.
This was due in part 10 low receipts
and higher provisions.
Trading was done over the follow
ing scale Of prices: HcaVie; sold for
$13Q13.10; mediums moved at S1315
@13.50; light and light light hogs
commanded a price of SI3.50G13.T5;
pigs averaged $12.25@13.50; smooth
packing sows were SHOE; rouShs
brought $10.25@10.75 and stays were
$9.50611.
Trading in the cattle division OF
the exchange was slow and dragLy,
with no apparent sales of any CON
sequence. Top quality steers were
steady and none was offered on the
market. Prices on the common run
were rather shaky and some buy
ers were inclined to bid lower. Steers
were quoted from IS to slS; heifers
averaged $611, and cows ranged in
price from s4 to So. Receipts were
estimated at 700.
Lambs moved out at higher prices
and sheep were steady under the in
fluence Of run estimated at 900.
Top price on choice lambs was SIS
and sheep sold from So to 81 Lambs
sold from the top price down to $l3.
Calves followed the lead of the
other markets and took a jump Of
SOC TO a top price of $3.50. The
bulk of the run. estimated at 600,
cleared the pens at prices ranging
from $3.50 to $14.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10

Thursday. Sept. 10. was 1925, UP LII.
Blu United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-Wall
Street began the day with three inn
portant events to look forward to:
the Southern Railway dividend meet
ing; the Steel Corporations tonnage
statement and the weekly meeting
of the local Federal reserve directors
after the markets close.
The firmness in the general list at
the opening mirrored the expectation
of favorable outcome in each in.
stance.
Studebaker continued to head the
forward movement in the industrial
group, surging into a new high for
the year at 5412 up 6 from yester-
days low. General Motors was also
taken in huge blocks running up
nearly two points to 90, a record
price for the present shares. New
highs on the recovery were reached
by United States Steel, American
Locomotive and other industrial
leaders
Rails were unsettled in the late
morning by the heavy selling Of
Southern Railway, which reacted
about points from it's recent high
of 1914 on reports that directors
proposed to postpone action in re-
gard to he increase in the $500
dividend. Industrials continued to
move ahead aggressively on heavy
transactions.
Metal shares We'd with motors
for leadership. Kennecot advanced
IN points to 56as on buying based
on the expectation Of an increase
in the SO dividend to a 81 basis with
in the next few months. Anaconda
was also actively bought reach
ing new high ground on the move
at 43% while American Smelling
also gained further ground, selling
at 111A, against Wednesdays low
Of 10S%.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10
TORNADO
SWEEPS WISCONSIN
One Man Is Killed and Large Property and Crop Damage
Is Done by Cyclone

graph companies reported many Of
their lines out Of order and numer-
Gus poles down.
Electric companies reported bro
ken transmission lines, which forced
them to shut off power while work
men repaired the wires.
The storm originated at Lyons.
Walworth County, and swept east
ward toward Kenosha and Racine,
tearing through a strip fifteen miles
long and two miles wide.