davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-27
MAIL SWINDLER FOUND.
West Virginia Prisoner Wanted in
West for $33.756 Fraud

CHARLESTON. W. Va. June 81
tF).-William NJ. Baker of Ceredo,
w. Va, in Jail here awaiting SEN
tence in a Federal court on mail
fraud charge, yesterday admitted to
newspaper men that he was the Je-
rome P. James who has been sought
for three years on a charge of de-
frauding the firm of j. w. Clark &
Co. of Kansas City
A news report from Memphis, Tenn,
last night said police there had been
notified that James was under arrest
in Huntington. w. Va. and that he
had been sought on charge of OBJ
tanning $33,756 as loan from the
Kansas City, firm on forged papers.
Evening star., 1925-06-27
CAPTURES RARE BIRDS.
Fourteen Specimens Obtained by
the Roosevelt Expedition.

OYSTER BAY. \. y. June q IP).>
Fourteen specimens of rare birds of
the mountainous country above Srina.
gar. in kashmir, have been obtained
by Col. Theodore Roosevelt, jr., and
Kermit Roosevelt, leaders Of the Field
Museum exposition in central Asia,
the colonel has written to his wife
here.
The party left Srinagar May Is, at
which time a cholera epidemic was
raging there, the colonel said. They
were making their way north toward
the Leh Pass. the gateway to the Kara
koroum range. travelling at an alti.
tude of 5000 feet. All the party were
in good health. and had been able to
bathe in the glacial waters of the
River Sind.
Evening star., 1925-06-27
Engine Knocks Photographed.

Photographic records of the knock
in an automobile engine can be made
with a new instrument called the
'stoboscope,'' recently invented in
England, says the Popular Science
Monthly. Through it's use the in
-ventor hopes ~ determine the exact
nature and cause of engine knock.
Evening star., 1925-06-27
Installation Ends Moose Session

BALTIMORE. June u LP).-The
thirty-seventh annual convention of
the Loyal Order of Moose ended YES
1erday with a business meeting at
which J. Albert Cassidy of Baltimore.
supreme dictator, and other newly
elected officers were installed and a
large amount of miscellaneous bust
ness transacted. Philadelphia and Bir-
mingham. Ala. rendered invita- tions
for the 1927 convention Of the order.
Choice was referred to the Supreme
Council 81, -.
Evening star., 1925-06-27
Saves Woman From Drowning.

While swimming near Forest Glen,
Nd, last Sunday, Mrs. Ruth Hebb of
768 Quebec place was saved from
drowning by William A.. Frye, 619
Quincy street. Mrs. Hebb had gone
down for the third time and was un-
conscious when rescued by Mr.. Frye.
Two young men failed in an atfempt
to save her. f ~
Evening star., 1925-06-27

1t Is only by labor that thought can
he made healthy. and only by thought
that labor can be rpede happy
Evening star., 1925-06-27
Fire Does Slight Damage.

An early morning fire at 1927 Penn
sylvia mia avenue drove out the oc-
cupant of the house md did damage
estimated at $3.50 The fire is said to
have started between partitions in a
shoeshop of Tony Perrone, on the first
floor of the building, and the smoke
from the flames on the lower floor
aroused the occupants Of the upper
floors. The manner in which the hre
started was unknown.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-26
Cheese Is Stolen

Schmitt Bros. cheese warehouse
was entered last Wednesday night
and a hundred pounds Of cher Sc
carried away. The same night the
depot was also entered and ten
dozen eggs taken that the local
agent had purchased for railway
mon.
Fourteen residents of the village
have been subpoenoed to appear as
witnesses at the trial of Efie r. d.
ell held on charge of numbering
her infant child. Miss Radels
case will be heard in Baraboo at
the March term of circuit court.
Up to date Bennett Larson has
sold. six Nash cars to resident of
the immediate vicinity Of Spring
Green since the first Of January.
1925.
Two young negros put UP at the
tramp headquarters here last week
ad were obliged to remain for sew
eral days on account of the illness
of one Of them.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-26
Only Two Attend
Irontorl School

Gerald Wright and Ida Powell in
Ironton were the only ones able to
go back to school Monday, The
rest are entertaining hard colds.
Mr. and Mrs D. L. Clancy are
moving into the Mrs. Hannah Tyler
hohse.
The creamery men ere kept real
busy since installing the cheese
making machinery.
Mrs. Anna burlington of Maren-
go, Ohio, was a. weekend guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald Palmer.
Several children are out o.
school on account of the. grippe
Mrs. VIM Hainstock and family
make several trips = week to see
her father near, Reedsburg.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Stowe visited
Bert Lawrenc near Reedsburg
Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs Chas
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-26
n,1s illness OF a sister.

Gus illness of a sister.
From wha,s person hears and
from the never failing signs or
sights a person sees and the smell
that sometimes greets one it is
quite evident that around Spring
Green place of business the
moon" is again shining bright
~"
Canal Trip
Miss Mary Margaret Morgan de-
parted last Tuesday for Washing
ton. d. c., where she will join the
the congressional committee on ap
preparations an a trip through the
Panama Canal. Miss Morgan's
uncle, A. C. Shallonberger, con-
gresham from Nebraska is a
member of this committee and
Of whose family Miss Mary will be
guest.
Mumps are very popular in
Spring Green at present although
no serious cases have been report
ed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-26
Burial Made In
Spring Green

Mrs. Claude Jones was taken to
a Madison hospital last Tuesday
afternoon where she was operated
on for strangulated hernia. Mrs.
Jones died Thursday evening after
intense suffering. The funeral was
held from the CongreGat onal
church last Sunday morning and
was one of the largest conducted
from there for some time. Mrs;
Jones was forty-three years of age
and leaves her husband, her moth :
II, three sisters, two brothers, a
number Of other relatives AMI "a
host of friends to mourn her une
timely loss. IA.
S. C. Robson and Bennett Sarson
we're in Madison several days last
week attending a tractor school
Mrs. Grace E. Morgan has been
appointed post mistress for the
Spring Green office. Mrs. Morgan
has not yet been given notice
when she will be placed in charge
of her new duties.
1t is reported that Z case OF
scarlet fever has made its appear
ance in Spring Green. The case is
in the hands of a doctor.
Henry Beck who is employed as
teller in the Bank of Wisconsin.
Madison, has been home on short
vacation.
Carol J. Johnson has been hired
for another year as superintendent
of water works.
Attorney Thomas w. King of this
village has announced himself a
candidate for the office Of circuit
Judge in the ninth judicial circuit.
Mrs. w. G. Correll went to Prair
lie du Sac last Monday to see her,
father, Florian Clement, who is a
mong the sick.
Mrs. ]. E. Morgan departed last
Thursday for Omaha, Nebraska,
where she was called bv the serl-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-26
dozen murders are char cable
to these aliens.
* = $3.50 s


Senator w. A. Titus Of Fond d.
Lac proposes a wide consolidation
of boards, bureaus and commits
sions, and when he succeeds the
100000 capitol will be amply
large for all commonwealth activit-
les and Titus himself will have earn
ed the gratitude of his fellow citi-
zens. What a wonderful campaign
argument with which to go before
the people! The governorship
would be an inadequate reward for
this sort of a master builder Of
public life.
X ~
And now it is suggested that
Senator Severson of lola is the sa-
Iected parsonage for attorney gen
eral when Mr. Ekern becomes gov
ernor and Governor Blaine sens
tor,-if it chances. ever to happen
just that way. Severson, it may
be recalled, had quite a spat with
Governor Blaine during the last
session
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-26
Carr Valley
Neus Notes

Little Janet, daughter of Mr.. ann
Mrs. John Bodendien is very i'll
with broncal pneumonia in Carr
Valley.
David Webb went to CrarfaX to
attend the funeral of her brother
in-law, Mr. Nickles.
Several from here attended the
funeral of Mrs. Barbara Bodendien
which was held at Lime Ridge
Monday
Frank Gasser'ss have a radio in
stalled recently.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-26

Bible Of &Cazenovia accompanied
hem N
Walter Casey went TO Reeasbarg
Monday to see his uncle. Tom SUIT
ton, whose car was demolished by
4 train at Reehsburg Saturday
night
Mrs. Yeager is entertaining ker
aarentS of Thorp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Retzlaf we've
called to Worewoc Monday by the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-26

At last Madison police are for
hidden to imbibe intoxicants, both
on duty and off. It's a long de-
layed dictum of the police commits
sion. OF course, police cannot
combat canital city S;cilians from
whom they acce"t illicit booze.
There are perhaps 800 residents in
Madison's 'Gittlo Italy" of whom
all but one is said to be from Sicily,
end they all reside within an area
equalling four city blocks. Children
Of. the neigh 10 hooj are dark,
swaet-faced little tads, but not a
pretty mother is to be seen. Nearly
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-26

AQd why not? Senator Boldt's
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-26


Senator Staudeamayer's finance
committee is battling bravely to
abate the need for higher taxes}
It's titanic task. Senator Stauden-
mayer says he is always short Of
sleep. No wonder
y * =
Senator Bernard Gettleman OF
Milwaukee fought valiantly few
days ago for an amendment to save
parochial schools from possible
emil arrassment through the opera-
ton of a referendum, but failed to
win. Massachusetts was his mod
ell
= = =
Aad why not? Senator Boldt's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-09
Hogs
Other Live Stock

475i market j weak; Shipping, steers, good
GOOD shq to choee ssge
a10o; market steady. to 10@25c higher
good to choice packers "a and butchers.
market strong strong gosd 70 choice, Sc @s..
Lamhs-Market strong; good to choice,
$16@1650.
ce PAsr 5g R5GFT mae D very 9 soR steaaS
shipping steers, 50 50 g ~ % 80 butcher
t to Choice. 56@i5 s6e ep and indian lambs SUI
IEeceipts 1000 market slow lambs ,,, 25c
SO. 50@ 1850, Hogs eceipts., $500; mar,
al SH' p fssivs SSg93gsa 9G @i2ea
@10; stays, seas.
ceipts $500; market lower cows, S. Is
a $50; Gamers and cutters, $3.50 a 4 /;
CALVES Sds st9ekers and feeders feed $500
%da@Sss lfHir %aSrTTissSs sHT "a 81 s
bulk i1,352S1Y4 so. p sheepARe Rec ai5S
Seo market steady
lambs, SI475 @i5
GLE GaddEvELAMD, Dee -]Hogs-RS ecepts.
roqghs sS75 N stags $S75p PEE stt RltRS
celpts, 800; Market, steady; good to
steers, $40 80; good to O Choice heifeTs'
go; good to choice cows, IS q g.;
lambs Receipts, 5000; market, SOC
market. steady: top. $3.50.
PITTSBURGH, Dec. 9---Cattle-Re-
.ceipts, light; m q arket slow; CHOICE, S11@
&Al calves, SIS @15.50. Sheep and lambs
NMt3eceipts,n light market, steady; prime
fair mixed 81 SO a 5 so: lambs, $40
1928 Hogs-Receipts. 20 double deck
ers; market steady. lower; prime heavy,
Heavy f;YO Yorters. s15 rs 1873: Hight Workers
f SaSRRS4S 500 50 g5 ' stags' $6@%5o
TOLEDO. Dec. 9.--Hogs - Receipts,
1900; market 15e lower on heavies and
steady on lights: heavies. 81 6l IL 25; me-
-liiums. S11 40@11.50: Workers. $11 rs a
IL 90; good pigs, $12.25 Calves-Market
steady. Sheep and laDfbs-Market steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-09
SCHOOL DELAY
TO BE SHORT,
SAYS DIRECTOR
Meanwhile Old Shortridge Is
to Be Advertised
for Sale.

School Business Director William
H. Book today said that the action
Of the school board Tuesday night
in not setting dates for receiving
bids on the $1,200,000 bond issue for
the new Shortridge High School and
on the construction work. will not
delay the erection of Shortridge more
than few weeks.
He said that because four of the
five votes necessary to suspend the
rules could not be obtained, the
resolution on the dates will be
brought before the board In regular
procedure Dec. 20. At this time only
a majority of the votes will be
needed to pass the resolution. With
Adolph Emhardt and DIR. Marie Has
lep forming the minority and
Charles r. Yoke, president; Charles
L. Barry, vice president. and Fred
Bates Johnson composing the ma
jority faction in favor of the reso-
luton, it Is thought it will be passed
and the dates set.
1t was learned today that the
architects. A. Edward Kopf and
Herbert Foltz. will submit the plans
to the board Dec. II.
Book prepared to advertise the old
Shortridge High School for sale to-
day.
Defeat of the move means first
definite steps for construction OF the
new Shortridge will be left to the
new school board which takes office
in January. Steps now cannot be
taken until the state TAX board rules
on the remonstrance to the 81 200, 900
bond issue for the new school.
Resolution Passed
The resolution authorizing sale Of
the old Shortridge site was passed
by the board. From this sale the
board expects to derive money for
it's $685. 900 elementary school build.
ing program.
Architects for six new grade school
buildings were selected. The schools
and architects are: School 9, Nc
CURE & Shook; School IL, Bass
Knowlton & Company; School 3S,
Bohlen and Son; School 81. Robetr
F. Daggett: School AZ. Osler & Burns
and School 70, Herbert Foltz.
Emhardt and DIR. Haslep also op-
posed the selection of architects.
Contract Let
The general construction contract
for School IS was let to the w. L.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-09

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-09
CHICAGO Grain Table

CHICAGO. Dec 9.-Primary receipts
Wheat. las. roo against 1I87. 900: corn,
915 600 against 740, 900: oats. 663 900
against 667 900. Shipments: Wheat. l.
O20 600 against S41 O00 corn 500 900
against 44S 900; oats. 794, 900 against
IA 900.
CHICAGO. Dec. 9-Carlot receipts were
Wheat. SO; corn. 203 oats. so: rye, /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-09
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers
Fruita


Fruits
s%s. od tOD4SnS SAi $s
ket, ST 75@2: Delicious 40-pound basket
$27 KnsB 4 BsRia. 446p pSans basket bssk
q rs; asldsIgs s0,popnd g Sss&sss 0s 81 II
3 sssns 80 $50
Grepefruit-Florida. S. Is a $50.
GG emponsoaRforna soo s. S4S 10
5$ SSraH florida o?1iSS" as savels 4-So@
PomesranatesW California CRIT. s2.25 =
''Y SSatsumas-Ecy. Alabama so.7sA45o.
Vegetables
Alphabetically California $1,000
Beans--Green, stringless. $3.50.
BRUSSELS BRUSSELS sprout ITS e California 20 a
S sa494sssssseHF & bn q 81 Pas g e pound
6eieI;TFH@,ssN5 eh 1$si.56@1.775: ccalitor
+iS SpeqR.s rsgFloortas, hamper s4.soo
EggPlan,5M doz. ,sS@9-2s
&aEslcHrfS &, f bn e @sd bsc ID
@8S d g. leaf 15-pound basket $S3s
- TEndGiive-Doz.. 45@5oe,
Mangoes-Florida. trunk; s. .5o@476
4 Mlussn "a 20 "a Fey. a-pound basket
q o 81 s y ! & g. white bu. 50: Spanish
oyster PIantMEcy. a. G.. SOC dog.
Potatoes Michigan white i5O-ib. sack
$5,50@5.75 Idaho per cwt., S4.50@4.75
Ohio 120-lb. sack, So a 5.25.
7 Radshes--Doz soc
Rutabag as--Fcy 81 so cwt
spinaGbhJdH nnS e. bu XII 81 ss99@aolSg55,.
Sweet Potatoes-Jersey. bu,, S3@3.5O.
Turnips-New H. G.. $1@1.4 40.
Peas-California. crt. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-09
PORKERS STEADY TO Is CENTS HIGHER
Heavy Hogs Are Unchanged
While Light Swine
g'a Scars.

Hog prices were steady to 15c
higher in the mid-week session at
the Indianapolis Livestock Elk
change. In the early trading, bid
ding was higher, but later the trend
shifted lower and finally ended
steady. Heavy hogs were unchanged
and light varieties were 15c higher.
Light receipts, estimated at $500
and 500 holdovers from the previous
session, were probably responsible
for the rise. Light weight matured
hogs commanded the top price of
$1190 while pigs were sold at $12.15
The bulk of the sales for the morn
ing were made from $11.40 to $11.80.
Hog Price Scale
Trading was done over the follow
ing range of value: heavies were sold
at SLIPS; medium weight hogs
averaged $11.40@11.50; light stuff
moved at $11.S0@11.90; light lights
brought $11.9O@12; pigs commanded
a price of $11.90@12.15; smooth
packing sows sold at $10@10.5O;
roughs were $9.5O@9.75, and stays
were $9@1O.5O.
A heavy run Of material in the
cattle market, estimated at 1900,
slowed trading slightly and prices
GkIed weak. About 500 head were
I'D over from the day before and
caused an over-suppply. Steers
were priced from Sc to $11. A de-
preston of about soc was seen on
this grade Of stuff. Heifers were
sold in volume from SIS to $11. Cows
were fully steady and were quoted
from 81 to $3.50.
Stocker and feeder brands were
a little lower and were priced from
81 down.
Calves Lower
ga heavy run of sheep and lambs,
estimated at 1000, was absorbed
readily at steady prices. Choice
lambs were sold from $3.50 to
$16.50. Sheep were quoted at l$5@7
Poor quality of material offered
for sale in the calf division of the
exchange lowered prices fully soc.
Best veals were sold at $14.50 and
the bulk of the transactions for the
morning were made from $14 to
$14.50. Receipts were estimated at
900 and the run moved scaleward
early.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-09
Produce Markets

anapolis 46@ 4sc, loss off. -.
Poultry-JHens % @ 24c; Leghorns, 15c
iSc; young turkeys 55c Old turkeys S5c
cocks and stays lie dusK,s, loc ,o,
sHtT, busT fresh prns
s2@4ss; imported Pi SO q Sc: New york
2shc Wisconsin Daisies 26Hc; Lone
p miSpasi 2 PosY Sc American loaf s4c
CHICAGO; Dec. 956MButter r, Receipts:
ZEE; Fsfs Boz cSe seares Tanss
ss Sas Gfseasf ows a5e SPRINGS
Csc; ducks, goo 23c; geese, 170Q19c;
Rsds f s 4$G cSEste wsi6 Cons r snS Rhine
sofa whites. S2,60@3.S5; Idaho russets.
foTIs 27q2&9Sa light stock 1g@1aac
sc. B1tterWExtra Se in o tubs, c 5s@ 54 q
r Stock 81 s5c ssf frsN 4B& d 6SS
44s@ 5osc5 j western first, 49e. P9tatoess-
per 100 pounds sack.
NEW YORK, Dec. 9,-Flonrs dull and
--Firner;- midwest. $14 80 1870 Sugar
-Easy; 9o test "a q os, RefipsdIQuiett;
&c; Santos No. 4, 22A @22%.. Tallow
s---puli; special e extra, 100 16% Hay
oils: clover. $1@1 40. Dressed poultry
AZ sab tSeyss oSS 9sef oS Sh5ckens q s
poultry Firm; geese IL q 29c dgcksa IA
roosters. 1Sc: Chix' 272 zoe brilers 35 a
42c. CheeseI Firm; State milk common =
speEial. 2S4c; young Americas, 2S$ g
creamery extras. 50ib c: special market
61@51 hc. Eggs-Easier; receipts, S925
s white. 48@66; fresh firsts. 81 a 6$c;
Pacific coast first TO extras 40 a 90 X c;
western whites. 40 a 66c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-09

Pierce Construction Company. Mich
igan City, for $141.94S The building
is to be completed July 81.
The board considered the purchase
OF the present Butler University site
for junior high school purposes. The
minority faction unsuccessfully OPP
posed having the site appraised.
The site will be appraised II 1t does
not cost more than SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-09
FARMERS SPLIT
ABOUT POLICIES
Bv United Press

Bv United Press
CHICAGO. Dec. a.-American
Farm Bureau Federation convention
delegates today attempted through
the adoption of resolutions to bring
harmony out of the maelstrom Of
contention that appeared in matters
of policy.
Bitter debate over the adoption Of
resolutions seemed certain but those
who have been guiding the fedora
ton hope that peace will triumph
so that a militant program can be
carried out with full cooperation Of
all members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-09
CROP VALUE DECREASES
Corn Yield Worth $15,OOO,OOO Less
Than Last Year.

Bg United Press
DIES MONIES, Iowa, Dec. O.
Iowa's 1925 corn crop Is worth
SIS, 100000 less than the poorest
crop produced during the last
twenty-five years. The value of the
1925 crops in Iowa is $54,00O,OO0
less than those of 1924. said Charles
D. Reed, director of the Iowa crop
bureau, in his annual summary pre-
scented to the Iowa Agricultural So
ciety today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-09
Wholesale Meat Prices

Beef-Native steers 500 to 500 Ib..
l9@20c; fores under carcass. &c; binds
$50 s pa Z cs zoe; iores under carcass
carcass. &c: binds over carcass ic Pork
Dressed hogs-140 to 200 lbs. 10 a c:
i6@feAc: fresh tenderioins. 55c' VJyesai
-Carcasses 70 to 200 lbs. $50 24c
under carcass. DC. Mutton--Spring lamps
25 to 40 lbs Bic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-09
RECESSIONS in
WALL Street
LIST CONTINUE
Profit Taking on Coolidge
Speech Causes Re-
action.
Bv United Press

Bv United PresS
NEW YORK, Dec. s.-Tuesday's
reaction was generally set down as
the outcome of profit taking on
President Coolidge's constructive
message and of selling by pro-
fessionals who figured the general
list was entitled to a technical set
back after its substantial recovery
last week.
This judgment was mostly based
on the absence of any unfavorable
developments in the outside news to
account for the rather abrupt de-
clines which occurred among the
high priced industrials just before the
close. Overnight reports regarding
business and Industrial conditions
continued favorable, particularly
freight loading for the week ending
Nov. 26 which showed $4,000 car
increase over the same week last
year, demonstrating that the trade
turnover was holding up In crafty.
ing style.
However, transactions on the
stock market were still under cor
receive influences and further recess
sions occurred among the specula-
tive leaders. United States Steel
lost % to 134%; General Motors a
point to 118, Hudson a half to LOT.
and Studebaker a quarter to 671h
American Can and Chrysler how.
ever, were bid strong and a point
and more higher.
Stocks staged brisk rally In the
late morning under the leadership
Of u. s. Steel. which rebounded
about a point from it's early low to
134ss, on reports that the corpora
lions untitled tonnage statement for
November which will be issued at
noon tomorrow will show a substant-
ial increase in orders.
Independent shares spurted vieor-
ously in the wake of their leaders
recovery and Republic Iron and
Steel advanced ga TO 61ss while
Bethlehem was up IL at 50A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-09
GRAIN TRADE
STARTS WEAK
Wheat Selling Resumed at
Opening.
3v United Press

BU United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 9.--Grain trading
started with weak undertone on
the Chicago Board of Trade today.
The entire list was fractionally I'M
der last nights finish.
Wheat opened with a resumption
of selling. Disappointing cables and
lack of buying Incentives kept bulls
out of the pit.
Corn reflected weakness in the
leading cereal. Oats followed other
grains. Steady provisions reflected
steady hogs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-09
Local Wagon Wheat

indianapolis mills and grain elevators
are paying 81 73 for No. 2 red wheat
Other sradsr o, their meriss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-09
HEADS FURNITURE BODY

Samuel Mueller is new president
of the Furniture Association of In
dianapolis. The past year was re-
viewed at the annual meeting Tues
day night at the Claypool.
Other officers: Jacob H. Wolf, and
Charles L. Hartman, vice presidentst
Nathan A. Kahn, secretary. Leslie
Meyer, treasurer, and Miss Nellie M.
Fritsch, office manager.