davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03

CHICAGO, Jan. 3-Wheat--No. 3
hard 81 .z6. Corn-No; g yellow, 81 n
@I1s; No g. $1 i No. No & 2'm ia,sp
$II7@ I.2oi No s. s1.1s9 lS; y Nc g,
la: No. 4. 81 II a 12e: No. 8. ST 100
l.15. Qats-No.. 3 white. 571h a 5SAc:
No 4. 55 &c. Barley-92 a 96c. :, Rye
S25 76 Ia 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03

Wheat-No. 2 hard cars; sample. 2
cars; total A. cars Corn---No. white.
car: No. A. white. 6. cars: No. white. IL
car: No yellow, Is cars: No. 8 yellow.
20 cars: No. yellow. g cars; sample yel-
srixed.. z cars; No 8 mixed. car; sam
eple mixed. / car; car. car; total. 81
white. ears sample white. 4 cars; total.
II cars Hay-No. 1 timothy. 1 car; total.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03
uprush Unprecedented

stocks broke away from all re-
stralnt in the brief session which
closed the week. rushing ahead in
a manner with few precedents in
Wall Street history.
Steel common led the outburst,
once it had overcome ats resistance
encountered at 121.
Speculation for the rise resulted II
number of groups, notably in the
radio issues and electrical shares
Sensational advances took place IN
American Telephone. Westinghouse,
Manhattan Electric Supply, Electric
Storage Battery. American Bosch
Magnetic and United Fruit, which
has large holdings of Radio Corpor-
alton shares.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03
Cash Grain

quoted ii e f. 8. b. basis q New York.
hay on track. indianapolis bids for grain
at the Indianapolis Board 2f Trade were:
No. s White White. s si.YT Is; No White.
10. 4 yellow. $f.i4G9i8: No. 3 mixed.
81 10 QI.17; No. 4 mixed, r$l;13@1 u.
White 81 a b6Sc. Hay--stsaSy s No. i
timothy $16@16.BO: No. light clover
mixed, $4,000 16: No. 1 clover mixed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03

Motors also were in urgent de-
mand and railroad issues gave indi-
cations of readiness to resume their
aggressive uprush.
The tape was ~ minutes behind
the New York stock market today,
a record for late closing. due to
feverish bull activity.
The market closed higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03

Hays carsI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03
Board OF Trade Weekly Report
Output of Flour

p1c''O'IS 1oI ,R,,sbel..-
International., 1925-12-20
BANK APPEALS DECISION
IN 4-BAR FORECLOSURE
SUIT IN SUPREME COURT

PHOENIX, Dec. 19.-rAn appeal
from the ordet Of the C3. rs.
county super' "'trt v..atit
and qliashing vlit Of general
execution in q Judgment obtained
by it against Lotta sNeel, as wife
was filed in the Supreme court
Wednesday by the Bank Of Doug
las. Il, g. t. IL Z ~ Aa.si;
The bank sued the defendants
for a judgment on several notes
and for damages. Al trial Of the
case uesuhed ina judgement of
$4,000 and interest against the
defendants. !, The defendants
then. filed a atmotion for a writ to
qnash the, general execution is-
sued by the court on the Judgment,
which was granted. The bank is
appealing from this last order Of
the court.
International., 1925-12-20

). Americans who stay sober, mind
.tAeir own business and abide by
Mexican laws can get along
,eplendidly in Mexico, today, Gust
10 they were able to do 80 years
tAgO.,
ID, That, was the statement made
BY George G Young, veteran Tue
SON mining man, who has just re-
burned from q two weeks trip in
Sonora, during which he visited
.She Magdalena, iHermosillo, Ures,
and Cienega (Altar) districts.
ssMexico has respect for legiti-
mate capital, but It is not disposed
to allow foreigners to make their
own laws" Young said. Coca
sionally there have been foreign
companies that have tried to die
tate to the government regarding
what laws should be enforced.
Such companies have not progress
cd very rapidly. - 4M
But iii Americans stay sober
and obey the laws Of the land in
which they are living, they will
not only be treated fairly, bns
generously as well. It has been
my good fortune 70 know "A great
number Of .hospitabies,. cultured
Mexican afamiliss and they have
done much to make my repeated
International., 1925-12-20
80 - =
ROTARY CLUB

J. B. Bristol, secretary Of the
Chamber of Commerce, made the
trade talk at the regular weekly
luncheon of the Rotary club, Fiji
day noon. He spoke on "The
Secretary's Profession 4 Owing
to the next two meeting, days fall
ing on holidays, there will be no
more meetings of the Rotarians
xntil after the first of the year.
the next luncheon to be held Jan
nary 3.
International., 1925-12-20
DECISION MITCHELL
CASE PROTESTED

TUCSON, Dec. 19.-Menbers
Of, the city, council at the meeting
Thursday night passed a resolp-
ion protesting against the con
yiction of Colonel William A. Nit
chell by court, martial and His
suspension Of five years from the
United States army and a telegrak
was sent to President Coolidge re.>
questine that he reverse the order
Of the conrt. .4tf n,..a
The action was taken when y
telegram was read announcing
the findings Of the general court
martial which conducted the Nit
chell hearing in Washington. The
members of the council declared
that the finding Of the court was
unfair and infringes upon the
guaranteed right Of free speech to
American citizens.
The passage Of the resolution
was by unanimous vote Of the
council and the telegram to the
President was sent while the coun,
ell was still in session.
-----------------
s. Fernandez, c.. B., Garcia, and
A. P. Garcia, were visitors here
Thursday from Ray.
c.. +. pAyia, Frank Reagan, and
Gilbert Elewellyp. were. in the
city Thursday from Camille.
~ fffT u FAg,4 ~
t 81. w. lHamblip Of Tucson was
here Thursday enroate home from
a two or three SWeeks stay on the
west coast Of Mexico.
ys .tt +----- s.. l7E
W. J.rSpaulding was p visitor
in the city Thursday from ,Bisbee.
International., 1925-12-20
AMERICANS WHO MIND OWN BUSINESS t5
CAN GET ALONG SPLENDIDLY IN MExIcOl

visits, to Mexico pleasant.
!. ."sTher same treatment awaits
any American whp goes into
Mexico prepared to s.fplay the
game, according TO the rules -
|, The, mining industry. in Sonora
lis. showing a healthy activity, the
veteran mining man, continued.
"Dnring this last trip,lI visited
il, foreign-o companies in
Sonora" Young said. Every one
gave encouraging reports con-
carning the outlook. ]. myself ex-
pect, to resume mining activities
in Mexico after the first of the
year."
Lou Quinn was "a viistor in the
city Friday from Amado.
r. Rauschilds of Mazatlan has
been spending few days in the
city.
Terminal Superintendent T. G..
Wright of the Southern Pacific is
on sick leave and will spend the
next five months in a sanitarium
at Phoenix.
y stt - u
j. E. Elce Of Noria, Sonora,
was an arrival here Tuesday.
International., 1925-12-20

Victor Wager, county assessor,
attended the meeting of the state
assessors association at Yuma,
Friday.
International., 1925-12-20
IL POUND BABY

4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul nellman are
the parents Of twelve pound
baby boy, born at 9 o'clock We'd
nesday evening.
n T77TFF
E. A. Titcomb has returned
from trip down the west coast
of Mckee.
Mr.vand Mrs. P; M. Etchells
were visitors in the city Tuesday
from Patagonia.
DR.. Perkins, physician at the
state prison at Florence, was a
visitor in Nogales, Tuesday.
International., 1925-12-20
IA3ti SAtss IsE.
z CARLOADS CHEVROLETS

/ The &C. G. Cheshire Chevrolet
Agency unlpaded 3 carload n,pf
Gheyrolets, Tuesday, and another
carload Thursday, giving the
agency again a complete line of
all models.
International., 1925-12-20

c. F. Davis, Frank Reagan and
Gilbert Flewellyn were visitors
here Tuesday from Elgin.
International., 1925-12-20

Nj, and Mrs. Woody Gatiin
and John Costello we're among
visitors ia the city yesterday from
PatagoniR.
International., 1925-12-20

E. J. Wilder of Oroville, CAL,
has arrived. to !. succeed J. B.
Campbell at the office of the
lumber department Of Roy & Tit
comb, Inc. Mr.. Campbell and
family are leaving about the
fourth Of January. to make their
home in California.
International., 1925-12-20

p. j., ,NcCarty, -. democratic
committeeman, was hare Wednes-
day from Canill.
International., 1925-12-20
BOY SCOUTS

Joe MceKnzie was chosen as
the best all around scout in the
troop at the meeting Thursday
night of Troop No. 2 of the Boy
Scouts, Gus Michaels scoutmaster.
Twenty-one boys attended the
meeting. The boys are going to
form a sextette to sing at the next
meeting. Two boys, Clayton Rose
and ~ Mckenzie, passed tests at
the meeting.
International., 1925-12-20

y. E. Elce Of Noria, Sonora
was an arrival here Tuesday.
International., 1925-12-20

Lou Quinn was "a viistor in the
city Friday from Amado.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-16
National Forest Timber for Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor, Ketchikan Alaska, up to and including Angus 8, 1925, for all the merchantable dead timber standing or down, and all the live timber marked or desig- mated for cutting on an area em- bracing about 40 acres located or the southwest side of the west arm of Warm Chuck Inlet, Heceta Isl and, West Coast of Prince of Wales Island, Tongass National Forest, Al aska, estimated to be 500.OOO feet B. M. of Sitka Spruce sawtimbel and 75,00O feet B. M. of Western Hemlock sawtimber. No bid of les: than $2.00 per M feet B. M. for Sit ka Spruce and $1.00 per M feet B NJ. for Western Hemlock sawtimbe, will be considered. s500.00 mus be deposited with each bid to be ap piled on the purchase price, refund ed or retained in part as liquidatef damages, according to conditions O sale. The right to reject any anf all bids reserved. Before bids arr submitted, full information con corning the timber, the condintion' of sale, and the submission of bid: should be obtained from the Pores, Supervisor, Ketchikan, Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-16
TWO GENERALS COME
 COME NORTH ON YUKON

In addition to numerous other prominent personages the Steamer Yukon had two generals of the United States Army aboard when she called at this port Monday night. They were General Wilds P Richardson and General Harry Fay Tor.
 General Richardson is no stranger in the north, having spent 25 years in Alaska During the World War he was sent to Russia. There are a number of communities in Alaska where he is known to every man woman and child, and he will re- ceive a most hearty welcome every where he goes while on his present trip.
 Although General Richardson now lives in the East he still loves Alas ka and keeps in touch with what is going on here by subscribing to two Alaskan newspapers.
 General Harry Taylor, who hap pens to be a classmate of General Richardson, is Chief of the Engi neers of the War Department, and is on a trip of inspection of roads. and river and harbor projects in Alaska
 Upon the arrival of the Yukon at Wrangell both generals were met by a committee from the Wrangell Commercial Club who undertook to make their brief stay here pleas ant one. and incidentally to acquaint them with Wrangell's harbor needs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-16
SEE EDDIE KALKINS

If you would like to be relieveL
 of the bother and dirt caused by keeping fires burning; from cutting kindling, carrying in coal and carrying out ashes, see Eddie Kalkins about putting in Therm Gas Generator oil burner in your range or heater. You pay no money until the burner is installed and working to your satisfaction. The saving in fuel cost will pay for the burner in a few weeks. adv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-16
HOW'S THIS?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will do what we claim for it-rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh.
 HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE con- sists of an Ointment which Quickly Relieves the catarrhal inflammation, and the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces. thus assisting to restore nor. nal conditions.
 F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo. O.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-16
CHURCH SOCIETIES MEET

The Ladies Aid of the Presby- terian church will meet at the home of Mrs. George H. Barnes and St, Philips Guild with Mrs. J. II. Wheeler. Wednesday afternoon. July 22, at the usual hour.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-16
OIL BURNERS
FOR STOVES, RANGES,
 FURNACES, BAKE OVENS, ETC

FOR STOVES, RANGES,
 FURNACES, BAKE OVENS, ETC.
 Will burn Coal Oil, Gasoline or Distillate. This burner is scienti. fically made, and is the result of exhaustive thought and study. It is a perfected device that should not be confused with makeshifts claimed to serve the same purpose There are no parts to cause trouble and get out of order. The first cost is practically the only cost, and therefore it is much more economical than any other similar device on the market.
 This burner is so constructed thai it will last a lifetime without be- ing destroyed, and does not require any repair. All parts will stand up and last in the fire.
 The local agent will be glad to give a demonstration at any time without any obligation whatever.
 THERM GAS GENERATOR
 COMPANY
 Eddie Kalkins, Local Agent.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-16

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR WRANGELL PRECINCT, TERRI. TORY OF ALASKA, DIVISlON NUMBER ONE. IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF w. A. EBERLY, DE. CEASED
 Notice of hearing upon Final Ac-
 Account
 The administrator of the above named estate having filed his fina account,
 It is ordered that a hearing be had upon said final account before this Court on the 26th day of Aug. ust, 1925, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the morning of said day. Al persons interested in said estate ar, hereby required to appear at sai6 time and place to offer objections if any they have, why said account should not be approved.
 Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, thi. 25th day of June, 1925.
 VIM. G. THOMAS,
 Probate Judge First Publication, June 25 Last Publication, July 23
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-16

Expert Shoe Repairing by Mike Kvasoff on Front St.
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-11

Ever since then he has been the driving force of the Department of Justice. Into his hands has been concentrated authority than has ever Attorney General. He is young. ambitious and he inspires confidence and he has what neither of his superiors. former Attorney Geenrai Stone and At torney General Sargent has had. actual working konwledge of the enforcement of the Federal crim- inal laws He knows the ropes. So he is the assistant in charge Of enforcing the criminal law assistant in charge of the antitrust eases and the virtual administrator of the department. So unusual has been impression he has produced. the President when he failed to secure the appointment of Charles Warren attorney general, was strongly urged to name Donovan MT Stones successor. AT the same time it is said that Justice Stone ad- vised his old law firm. Sullivan and Cromwell in New York. keep their eyes Donovan and pick him up as soon as he through working for the government.
 don't know what it is that makes great pros ecutor. Generally you think of one as being like Senator Jim Reed. possessed of some kind of fierce egotism that makes him easily convinced of human turpitude and such a passion for success in court that it blinds him even to considerations of Jus tce His side is right because he is it. and the presumption is always in favor of guilt But Mir. Donovan they tell me. is a normal human and low able person. extraordinarily frank and fair first orations. French and Italian prove Anyway, he has made in few short months an extraordinary impression Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-11
HOT WEATHER PHILOSOPHY

Cultivating the philosophc mind is perhaps the best antidote the discomforts of hot weather. There will other like periods during the coming summer and it is certain that grumbling about them will not help No doubt advice on this point will be more less wasted it always has been yet give it may be none the less worth while One disadvantage is inevitable in climate that many degrees of temperature ours. Our habits adapted to the months of the year which not tropical If we were nearer the equator houses. hours of work and ali the rest would be arranged accordingly it is have fall back temporary expedients
 With electric and other devices to keep cool indoors the main things to be considered clothing and food. respect the former have learned good deal within the last quarter century. Women always dressed in light stufs in the summer but for d long time not so sensible Now the thnnest of clothing is available foreveryone. It is a mans fault if he dresses uncomfortably. The practice of "bundng up for that matter. is undesirable in the winter as in summer especially with our overloaded houses and public buildings.
 In the matter of food Americans still have much learn. Many persons engaged in indoor occu- pations eat too heartily all the year around. But in the summer to eat lightly is a duty to oneself Nature has provided the kind of food most needed fresh fruit and vegetables.
 Still when all is said and done, the phlosophc mind is the best specific Watching the thermom- eter is the preparation for bearing the bur den and heat of the day, and fretting what can't be helped adds by mental suggestion to the physical distress It is often the that the busy suffer less from the heat than the idle. The reas- is that they occupy their minds
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-11
INCREASED INTEREST IN
 MINING Is SHOWN

Seattle. July 9 (pp- Increased interest in mining is being shown reported T. B. Hill. of ths state development department of the Se- attle Chamber of Commerce. as result of the formation of meetings os the Seattle Mining Club. at which the needs of authentic min ing are stressed He said al the club luncheon yesterday People are willing to invest. and We must give them good stock to buy. 35 percent of the commercial under takings fail s5 per cent Of the manufacturing enterprises faii but probably not more than twenty five percent of the well invesftsated mining ventures fail.
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-11
GENERAL RICHARDSON
 COMING BACK ALASKA
 RECUPERATE AND VISIT

Seattle July 8. (Pi--General w.. P. Richardson. former Chairman of the Alaska Road Committee for the War Department is here enroute to Alaska where he will visit old friends and recuperate from a severe illness,
 General Richardson will be join- ed here by Brigadier General Harry Taylor. Chief of the Army Engin- eers. who is on his way to Alaska to make survey of roads, rivers and harbor projects. The two. West Point classmates. will sail Saturday.
 General Richardson spent twenty years in Alaska on various War Department assignments. and after resigning as Chairman of the road committee. retired from the ser- vice During the World War he held the rank of Brigadier Gen. eral.
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-11
ALASKA MARBLE FOR
 WASHINGTON CAPITOL
 GROUP AT OLYMPIA

Olympia. July & GP,- The state Capitol Commission yesterday an bounced that the cost for the com r.etion of the capitol building group would be three million. one hund, red sixty-seven thousaad dollars The commission has det ided on us ing Alaska mar. le despite the many offers of substitutes explaining that the ground will have a better ap- pearance. and .hns justify the a ditionaI cost. The mable tacin" for the rotunda above the sDring
 line arches was deferred on account eff the appropriation limit. but this was covered in the contract so il may be ordered this year
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-11
4 TIMELY MOVE

The Nome Aere. Fraternal Order of Eagles has cemetery. it having there attention that many of the plots in the Eagle section well others are in deplorable condition. This is good and timely and just at time that the city council call for such action Many of the graves in bad condition it was reported and by the cooperation of the city and the different lodges who have plots, this be overcome without any great expense to any single group A notice will be published giving details and plans as they worked
 boards have been placed in two different sections of the graveyard bearing the and wording; other graves have head boards at ". many of the graves are sadly in need of general improvement the drive way leading to the cemetery in . deplorable condition and with little effort could be put in good shape: another important matter is the keeping proper record where everyone is buried by having the city clerks office made the recording place to apply for burial permits. and the marking the official plot of the city the location and of each permit granted for burial this is the most important matter to be considered and 1t is high time some arrangement was made
 As a suggestion the Nugget would suggest that one officer from each organization be appointed tery to with the city council in general con- ference and make arrangements will best get the desired results
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-11
DONOVAN, THE DRIVING FORGE IN THE DE.
 APARTMENT OF JUSTICE

(By Clinton W. Gilbert in Philadelphia Ledger)
 When the case against Senator Burton K. Wheel CT came to trial in Washington the country saw the young Assistant Attorney General William J. or ''wild Bill" Donovan standing against Senator Tohmas J. Walsh and Senator William E. Borah the best two lawyers in the Senate It was a good fight for there is probably not better court room law yer in the country than Senator Borah and there is not a better prosecutor than MT. Donovan. When Attorney General Stone reorganizng the De- pertinent of Justice. Earl Davis. who retiring from 1t, said to him, "Get Donovan, of Buffalo. don't know him but he's the best United States Dis trict Attorney there is. I've handled the papers in his cases.." About the tme Osborne. ad- vertsing man from Buffalo. had been down from Buffalo telling the President of Donovans remark able record prosecutor So the White House and the Attorney General both made up their minds to have Donovan at about the same moment.
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-11
DILL Is BACK FROM
 THE SEAL ROOKERIES

Seward July s. (Pt-U, s. Sen ator Dill arrived from the Prib- iloffs on the Cutter Hiada today. He said "the danger of losing the seal herd is believed to be over if the present arrangements are continued. The herd will soon be again up to the million mark. From the indications gained the impression that the herd is being sufficiently handled and rapidly increasing saw all the rock cries and stopped on the islands. saw two bulls in action. the most striking thing ever witnessed in anmal life they live to reproduce not to eat like other animals The seals are pouring into the rookeries now No picture or language can describe the sight The seals bleat like lambs, Bark like dogs. roar like lions and bawl like calves Ii was certainly an intesesting and instructive trip. I spent the Fourth of July a' Un- alaska \ parade was CT the program and wa, fin and I len loved a tine dinner on that day .
 Senator Dill goes to, Anchorage from here and then to the Matan- uska experimental farm returning in time to take the Steamer Alaska Sunday for Seattle
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-11
BOARD OF TRADE DEBATES
 GREADY COWS OF QUEsNAL

QUESNEL. British Columbia July sth. LP,-
 There has been much goodnatured discussion at meetings of the Board of Trade here the question of enforcing the pound law and after the hearing of many opinions it has been decided that the only thing do is protect the pound keeper from rough treatment at the hands of irate owners, and let the law take its
 The chief difficulty in enforcing the pound act is the retaining of poundkeeper. For a time, year. the President of the Board of Trade acted in that capacity. but his life being threatened occasions by whose animals he had impounded. else has offered to take the job.
 "Its not the gardens they destroy that bothers me; mine is we'll fenced remarked one member of the board. Out in the spring before the grass gets green the to my store and try scoop the green things of the plate glass win dows."