davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01

machinery and labor-saving devices
of the past several years. The first
and greatest impetus it received,
Of course, was the sewing machine,
invented by Elias Howe, 1916, and
important Improvements have been
patented almost every year. There
are now machines for telling, bind
ing, scanning. two-row stitching,
hemstitching, blind-stitching, canvas
front making, embroidering. button
holing, button sewing, collar and
lapel padding, and sleeve inserting.
With the exception of cutting out
and pressing. practically no hand
work is now done on the cheaper
garments.
Inventions have also been made
TO do away with the old slow method
Of cutting out the material with
shears. Now machines carrying
sharp knives and electrically oper-
ated are used, which can be made
to follow a pattern, cutting through
many thicknesses of cloth at once.
With such n machine a hundred
pieces can be prepared in the time
consumed in the cutting out of one by
The old hand methods. For the finer
clothing, however. the material is
still cut with shears to individual
patterns.
In the early days Of the clothing
industry, the work was cut out at
the shop and taken by the workmen
or workworaeu to their homes to
be sewed.
The factory system, which is still
in use. has grown to immense pro.
portions. The old system Of giving
out work to contractors has more
and more been done away with as
the manufacturers under one roof
now do extensive advertising of their
various trademarks, and it is es.
sential that the product be Uniform.
Most of the woi k is now done under
one roof by labor that the manufac-
turer directly employs. The worI;
is divided so that sometimes as
many as thirty-six people work OH a
single garment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO. Dec. l.-Cattle-Receipts
weak spots SEQ SsSsr SOW s'Se8s 10
grades: quality largely medium with mod
t h,, sS2rinn66l d good to choice offerings:
held around SD; stockers and feeders
1917" r'osf'v STA s: she stock weak. 25c
lower: other classes steady: mostly S1Om
ms Upward to sia5o and Setter sheep
Receipts. 5000, market for az classes.
desirable. fat lambs early. $3.50 a 1873;
tssd9s la ssty S Sn ysg1
best offerings. show more than 25c gain
in spots: choice handyweights. SO %: de-
Receipts IS 600 market io aoe 0E ower
top. s11.5O; bulk. sil 1Od1I. 40: heavy.
sssishts s11 .o5 g ] 80: mediqmweights.
light lights. .s1a50 a 1.5O: packing sows,
s Sig @1o.5o; slaughter pigs. sI1.@5
EAST ST. LOUIS. Dec. 1--csttle-Re-
90 a $50; tanners and cutters. $50 g
go H oser SssEss 1900 %irk.
mediums. Sri so@1i.5o: HTht iy s1i.a6 GA
IL ld go; Light 1t Lights 81 10 1850; backing
bulk PIGS sseep@se IL 80
S;59o; ma6rlset slow and steady. ewes.
%oos sS 1s fsn9 S1s az Cutters
CINCINNATI. Dec. 1.-Cattle-Receipts
400; market. active and stronf IS a So;
fh55SpDinS steers good TO ehSce
q IA. oHoggsSReeeipts. 900; market.
SSS U AID SutcS STsr s0s sS S choice
ceipts; 300: maket strong good to choice.
S6c bigbsF coae ~ ch0s market sTS9g 70
CENTS iisht. market steady; choiee. s1i Ia
LIS; good, s9.5o@10:5o: fair, s7M
ismbswReeeDts. iei de she mnar aaa
sfs gecS s$z5sS Ge ts iafSs $99$$SSS
double decks: market steady. Sc lower;
%ba3 Yorh eesvg Y95ssTs 81 ~
@dd275; roughs. ss.75 @1o.50: stays. So
. S SoH0Ev Fl Ian, pes / Eeeeipts
$ii ;S5;s PIGS sisa5 roaxhs %ess5 SRS;
steady good to choice Bulls naS
s s6Slso shslfssrs., 50 g il: good to CsSoiss
si00. Sheep and Ismbbs1Receipts; 800:
eeDs 1905 HARRIET S% 'S S0c Sow oxe tcp Sc
EAST BUFFALO, Dec. 1.--cattle-Re-
s onp 1So SO aaTSst ACTIVE stsSady shin
choice. S4@15. 90. Sheep and iambs-Re.
ceipts, 400 market, active. firm: choice
yearlings. So a ID; sheep. S4@1O, Hogs
Receipts. 200: marxtt SLOW 25c lower:
SIT S5 1I2.25: Reavies. 81 so a IS:
roughs, S9G 10; stays, $6.50@S.
TOLEDO. Dec. .1.-Hogs-Receipts
2o2o Tir bS & ne a0s sTfr h1vs 5
Workers. S11.75 good pigs S12G12.25.
Calves-Recepts: market. steady - Sheep
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01

EU7 HEN our remote ancestors
IWI started on their migrations
III from the tropics to the tenn
perate regions, it became necessary
to provide warmer clothing than a
skin thrown across the shoulders
or wrapped around the loins. They
required protection from the cold
along with freedom Of movement;
and sufficient clothing still remains
one Of the necessities Of life for
people in northern climates.
From those earliest days until
about half a century ago, the cloth
ing of the vast majority OF people
was made by hand by the women
OF the household, for only the
wealthy could afford a tailor. So
clothing stores which offered for sale
outfits of ready-to-wear clothing for
men, women, and children, are of
recent origin.
Although the ready-made clothing
industry is one of the youngest in.
dustries of the United States, it has
grown to be one of the largest
ranging fourth among American in
dustries i'm the value of it's products
The making of mems ready-to
wear clothing was begun in 1881 in
a very small way, when George OPP
dyke OF New York City, who after
ward became mayor, opened a little
establishment. with a branch in New
Orleans.
When the Civil War brought with
it the necessity Of putting a great
number of men in uniform, the
manufacture of ready-made cloth
ing in quantity began. Clothing
factories were started with improved
methods and machinery. and the
industry became we'll established in
the four years in which these uni,
forms were needed. After the war
the rapid development of the West
and increased immigration. led to a
larger expansion Of the industry.
The great advance in the cloth
ing business would not have been
possible except for the improved
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers


Fruits
81 Grimes Golden 4onpoup Saf Ss
ket. 81 75 az; Delicious 4o-pound basket,
$7 King a Ba9ds 4eSoP Souna SSs sskss
81 rs: Baidwins. 40-pound baskets. Si.75
sss,1as t9E
f E'$sas.ic n s0es;i $G9 3 i as:
Qranges--Califorri Navels, S475@
% Florida, S. b@5.75
sPoomegranates-California CRIT. S2.25 %
Satsumas-Fcy. Alabama. S275 @4.50.
Vegetables
.Artichokes-Fcy. California. $1,000
Beans--Green,. stringless. $3@35O.
Brussels sprouts-Fcy. California. goa
SS ss4sssNH II. 4 bu g. 81 p s. a Fl qp5o
ce sIHs49@HEcnsah' 81 sTsf
i75. cum0erS-fi0riaS' hamper s4'0o@
EsgRlantm7 ~ gi{!e; d9Gs.. ,ss @s.25.
@6;- i. G.. leaf. 15-pound basket. 1875
Endiye-Doz.. As assoc.
Mangoes-Florids. trunk $4,50@475.
M1usshhr e 2 no Fey. s-pound basket
onions-H; G.. white. bu So; Spanish
. oyster ri Piant0Fcy H. G.. soc doz
Parsley-Fcy H. G.. doz.. 40 a 45c.
Potatoes-Michigan white. 160-lb. sack
So 20 q $50 idaho per cwt.. $3.50 @4.75
Rutabagas--Fcy S1.75 cwt.
spinach--H. g.. bu.. ST b0@175.
T fq@nfbFNHsSa H bR 81 ~ $685. So
~>szstoes--Case. So 25@0.7J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01
Radio Programs


December /
Children's hour. KFAB 1903 i Lin
coln.-Little symphony. wCAE t46l -,
(416H. Minneapolis-St PaulEChil-
6Fsns hour; wFt GO. ts94 weN P PRnS 81
(3i8l. BuffaloELopez Orchestra. Wy
(379.5l. Schenect ady-zOrchestra VIZ VIZ
sity course. WHOA J341) :. New York
Dance. wOK t217.3l. Chicago-Or'
chestra: instrumental and vocal.
5:45 p. M.-WoC (4S3.6l. Davenport
600 p. NINA l25ll- Shenandoah - :
orShesSsrs WE F 7?sse}F K MSTh
City-'School Of the Air" WEAF
t491 81 New York-Music: Colgmbia
University lecture. WEAR '3oS.4l .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01
Today's Best,

CoDuri0ht. 1895. bV United Press
KGO. Oakland 1851 Nj, p. M.
(PCST)-KGO little symphony or
chestra.
WLW, Cincinnati (422 M, s p. M
(CST)-WLW Burnt Corkers.
WIP, Philadelphia (50S M, Sis p
M. CEST)-Villa Nova dramatic club
WEAF. New York, and hook-up
including WAR. WEEI. WIFI
WGR. WwJ. WSAI, WCCO, woo,
WCAE, KSD, WTAG. 9 P. M. (ESTI
Gilbert and Sullivan's opera, "Pi
rates of Penzance.
woo, Davenport (4O4 M, 9 p. M
(CST)-Studio program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01

SSPSsssEd %F9Ea SSS7SS
Es3de1 sls KiS a 49
ohkSsSfO 4ppls CLUB Tcx wEs RBiH s2SStsiS
l$S6J. 6hlesgosSorehes ETitar: trio:
M elodz oT MEAE SSHGfBu iSSsl. WI:
$S7 astpa SeG SlaS wac w STsnd WY
|33SS$gE EEbIj@ i1%0EffSss,iTs w %M59
ESQ.,: chi SS@%g90 " ogD peculiar
gIFSHssssiee %i. voc Gi4Ss.6j.O Davenport :
0 :O mu p. 'M.-wIP t5os2). Philadelphia
Movie broadcast orchestra.
0:eO p. M.-wMAo (447.0, Chicago =
echo-Slovakian program.
Music. wSBss, t3I5So,eJ. New York;
T 1eeFei program Mhd dance soO VIZ a954s.
New York@orchestra also WRc, .wGY..
WAS S44R New y yOTk-0rcSss,rs
WEAF (49I.bj. New York--Lopez Or
ehsstra; also WGR, VII. Wcco, wTAG.
ters Banjo Orchestra review.
10 p: M;-KHJ t4Q5sS)s Los 4. Ailn SGud
Radio Breezes. ~,KYW 1854. Chicaago
I22SS' = S$S string guar
tet, vocal. WEAF l49l.5l: New ,v YorS
2ssy chd DsSis oFch sm5oree wen WGN
l56l q. New York,-osreh1sPstra. ,y wIgp
l541J, New York-orcheStra wPG
t299.S). Atlantic City-0rchestra.
woK (217.9l, chic9goSI7varied enter
ssiR@cSI GGche'! TSRNY Ss.;
Yorktown in Review. VITO t475.9l.
Hartford-Choral Club. instrumental.
1000 P. M.-wRw (273). Tarrytown--
1910 p. M.-KGo tsel.9l. Oakland -
Little Symphony. contralto. "
1880 T.. M.-WHN L361,2l New York
oaorchestra. WoAW lb26l, Omaha -,
1853 =. M.-KDKA tsoo.1). East Pitts
hurgh-Concert from Grand Theater,.
II P; MT KSo 1 ts7! Il Los Ap S.,
Ns% YofE@Rsyge and orchestra. VINO
Orchestra 49,, WLIB 90 (soS.s!, Eirn -
FToiie: ERG t46S.5j,' 'washinPPtOOnn =
i1;so I: W:1RGoo tae1.s,. Oakland -
II :aS r. M,@wDAE lse5.s). Kansas
IL M.-KFI itss7I, Los Angeles-Ballad
hour. KPo (42s,3), San Francisco -
Orchestra. WBcN, (2eel Chicago-Pi.
Theater recital. WHIT (400l, Chicago
Hour League. Wild (302.s). Moose-
h hssc7 HTSogram dance. woAw
A. M.-KYW (535.4l. Chicago Insom-
mia Club. WoJ (447.5). Chicago-Gin-
ger hour. 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01

either. wNYC t526l. New York-In-
strunIentsl and vocal. WQJ (447.5l,
Chicago-orchestra. musical program.
wTic t476sj. Hartford-studio.
:: 10 p. M.--wJY (4O62). New York
Soprano, xylophone. entertainers.
7:15 P. M:1wGY t379:6l. SShsnectoddysM7
Philadelphia-Vflla Nova College "Des-
tiny" WREo (2S5.5). Lansing-Band.
: 80 p. M&Kox Is22.4), Denver-strins
orchestra. KPRC (296.9), Houston =
Orchestra. wBAP $3.50, Ft.. Worth
Observation-Disclosures. WHO $500. Dee
Moines-Quintet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01


stocks for Tuesday were 151.0S, off 20.
was 1o7.62. up SO.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Stocks
opened quietly and irregularly with
the preponderance of changes on the
side Of rising prices. Speculative
sentiment was strengthened by the
resistance displayed to selling pres
sure in the previous session and this
factor encouraged fresh buying in
many sections of the list.
American Water Works continued
the outstanding feature of the public
utilities pushing into record terri
tory at 60 up points from yester-
days low. u. S. Steel common
jumped full point to 1924 on the
initial transaction while General
Electric moved up q to sol and
American Sugar, selling ex-dividend
of $1.25 advanced fractionally to
1874.
Plentiful offerings of money at 5
per cent caused further hardening
yof prices in the late morning. Ru-
mors were current that the Bank
of England would shortly follow the
advance in the Belgian discount rate,
and it was generally conceded that
the increase in London would be
the signal for a per cent redis-
count charge here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01
In the Sugar Market
By Thomson & McKinnon

By Thomson & McKinnon
4 NEW YORK. Dec. 1,-Confrmation of
sale of Cubans at 2 v cents. the highest
price in several months, proved to be an
isolated transaction. and did not establish
the market on firm basis. The further
upon this sale and the fact that other
refners saw fit to maintain old prices
prices for the immediate future. - The
sharp decline in London and general bene-
fetal rains in Cuba have chilled bullish
opinion that advantage should be taken
Of rally to take profits on long sugar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01
wheat LEADS
GRAINS HIGHER
Bull News and Strong Cables
Start Buying.
By Thomson q McKmnon !
Bv United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. lied again by
wheat, grains advanced on opening
trading on the Board of Trade today.
Wheat resumed its upward re-
vision on general buying inspired by
strong cables and bull news from the
southern hemisphere. Better con-
tinental demand strengthened Liver
pool.
Strength in corn was derived from
the leading cereal. Oats followed
wheat and started higher. Lack Of
interest gave provisions steady
start.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01

notwithstanding WEEP $3.50.
Boston-Big Brother Club. WGBS
1850. New York-orchestra. WIZ
t361.2l. New York-Orchestra. WHIT
l400l. Chieago@-oTrio; organ; Lofts
U sBSSsiss WIZ Observation-Disclosures Sss ser concs $
wJR l511O. .Pontiac-~,Ensemble: SOLO,
ists VIZ .454sw MfNeew 44 f9ES-ppS9g
Atlantic City-Trio, WQAW 1921;
14O32), Newark-Dinner music. ,MRtC
(46S.5b Washington-Trio. VIII
(475.9j. Hartford-Soloist.
6:O6 p. M.-wBz t333.3). Springfield -
s:i5 p. M.EWcco (41e4l. Minneapolis
st. PauI-orGhsstrsso M, rss, pitts.
S saFssR, %ExE (4sI Y9 %ESS9
%SRss SP ns%cG Sie' a7 also ESAa EiSo
Recital. WFAA (475.90. Dallas-Or-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01
Indianapolis
Business
News
Trade Forecasts and
Comment on Local
Market Conditions.
Ry Rider Winget

~ AIMING factories over the
IL State, producing quality
products, are facing a condi-
ton which may become acute if
steps are not taken to remedy the
situation. Low prices on canned
goods and higher prices for products
and labor cause a situation which
may become rather unpleasant, it
Is said.
prices on canned goods are 80 to
rs per cent lower than in 1913 while
prices on products jumped 80 per
cent in some cases." John Thomp-
son, assistant sales director of the
Van Camp Packing Company. said.
Three comparative figures on
staple articles given by Thompson
are indicative Of the trend Of prices.
Milk in 1918 was SLAP a hundred
weight and in 1925 was $1.SS hun
bred weight. Beans in 1913 were
$4.34 hundred weight and in 1925
were 1928 a hundred weight. To-
matoes show an increase of 80 per
cent since 1913.
The packing houses have come in
70 their share of labor problems,
to- There has been an S71a per
cent increase since 1913, according
to Thompson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01

In one family of twelve children,
they all have names beginning with
IL" The names are Lenora. Lydia,
Lula. Laura. Lee, Lemuel. Lillian,
Luther, Louis, Lucille Lester and
Lawrence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01
FUNERALS NOT DELAYED
Non-Union Grave Diggers Working
In Place Of Strikers.

bu UuteU f>TCSS
CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-"s trike-break-
ing" non-union, grave-diggers have
been put to work and the strike Of
$50 members Of the Cemetery En-
ployes' Union SO far has caused little
delay in funerals. Union workers
are striking for So day and shorter
hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01
TRIAL NEARS CLOSE
Arguments Made in Rhinelander An
nuIlment Suit.

nullment Suit.
B1 United Press
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Dec. IL
Trial Of young Leonard Kip Rhine
lander's marriage annullment suit
rushed rapidly toward a close today
upon a flood-tide of oratory. Lee
Parsons Davis, counsel for the dusky
bride of the son of the famous
family. resumed his TRADE against
the plaintiffs evidence that she de-
ceived him as to her color. When
Davis concludes, Isaac N. Mills will
present the reasons upon which he
believes the marriage should be set
aside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01
Produce Markets

Eggs-strictly tresh delivered at indi
spT1sel ac Hf rsshoin rms and RfT bse: Is
COCKS and ID stays, lie; ducks, i5c.
cre s9sry butter of9S esS pra 1nz 10 @
SS 4s sc @ssebs6 So m bur Eey E0Ss
2shc: Wisconssin Daisies 26Ec; Long
ou SEw p 99RK Rsc nwF Icy so Tara and
p gla@dr g Cog a. $50 feekio no 7,
$40 @5SSa ahha DsesS IS
Gpc KS 1 1885, &c., Long isa Gs
d dTf poq9sFSy7 &c foss Sgs
q a 26c;, roosters. 17c: hroners: SO "a 42c,
GheeseS 5, state milk Gomm Sg 20
SeTsss,meeTy e7{ras $hac spssi,sl P5 4 SSS
Whites. IS a rec: fresh frsts. 60 g 7Sc:
R ResseFn e Whites F 45 e extras
CLEVELAND. Dec. 1,-Potatoes-ohi
Sound poM asa sack IDAHO s. per 100 pounds;
Idaho bakers, $3.50 per box; Colorado,
$3.50 go per 100 pounds. Poultry =
Heavy Express fowls. .25@26c; mediums,
TIC; springers, rs a 26c: Leghorn spring
ers, 18@2oc;, cocks, ,15@16c; heavy
yS9ung ducks. q 25 = @s2sc; light ducks goo
dozen. Butter-Extra in tubs. $40 55c;
extra tirsts,, 52@ SIC; firsts, 40 a soc:
extra flrsts, sac; Ohio frsts. Soc; west
CHICAGO Dec 1.-Butter-Receipts
rsss 4sN @4Sc sG seconds sisnd Fl
42hea Eggs--Receipts. 1.430: ordinaries.
4S a SIC: frsts. "a q 5Sc; Cheese--Twins.
s cars; fowls, 1904: springs. 26c:
ducks, 18@21c; geese, TIC: turkeys. 32c;
roosters; l5hc Potatoes--Receipts. 345
S340-3.85: Idaho and Montana Russets,
$340@3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01
Dancing

7:00-WEBH, WEAF, WWJ.
7:30-KPRC, WHAS.
S:00-WBBM, WJR.
S:30-KPRC.
9:OO-KTHS, WEBB, WMBB.
9:30-WRC. WGY.
1O:0O-WEAF, WBCN, WGN.
10:30-WHN, WOAW.
l1:00-WMC, WRC.
11:45-WDAF. IA
12:00-KPO, VIVID.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01
Silent Today

Central-KFKX, KFUo, WAND.
WILL, WJAD, WOI, WSUI.
Eastern-CNRM, PWX, WANG,
WBBR, WBAV, WCAP,
WHAZ, WILT, >WMAK. woo,
WOR, WTAM.
Far West--KFOA, XIX, KOA,
KPSN, KWSC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01

Merchants Heat and Light Co.
26S Meters.
Tuesday, Dec. 1.
6:00-Sports and stock market
reports.
6:30-Talk on bridge, 1.-THE
Supporting Bid" Colonel
Raymond.
7:00-Gus Edwards lie Paradis
Orchestra. Talk, Rabbi
Goodman. Talk, Rev. A.
G.. Hassler.
S:00--Intimate interviews with
Indiana authors, Mar.
garet Scott.
S:15-Pettis Light Opera En-
semble.
9:30-Firestone Corner pro-
gram.
10:30-Gus Edwards lie Paradis
Orchestra. Boinar Cra-
mer, pianist. Indiana Col
lege- Of Music and Fine
Arts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01

81 number of reasons are as
TAI signed for the low prices on
canned goods and the higher
prices on products. Local packers
Thompson said find efficiency in
manufacturing and improved rna-
chinery allow them to lower prices.
Better methods of distribution also
tend to cut values.
One packer at Upton, Indiana,
suggested this condition had been
caused by "hy by night" packers
whose inferior quality goods flood
the market. Legitimate prices
earned by the larger manufacturers
are pulled down below normal level
as a consequence.
1t takes very little capital to
start one Of these mushroom pack
ing industries and many are fl
nancAd on a shoe string. A large
sized wash tub and a gasoline burner
are the only equipment required.
C REMEDY for this condition
Al is not easily found. One
packer in northern Indiana
suggests packing houses hold the
high class products until the inferior
stuff is sold. Higher prices would
result, according to the theory.
Local packers disprove the plan
because Of the expense involved.
Storage space is not easily obtained
and the amount owned is usually
filled with goods.
However, no losses will result from
the competition caused by the cheap
goods in the indianapolis market.
There is no more here at present
than is usually found in the trade
channels of the large cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01
HEAVY RECEIPTS FORCE HOGS DOWN
Calf Values Soar 80 Cents
to ST, Reaching Top
of $3.50.

Heavy receipts. estimated at
10000 swine. flooded the pens at
the start of the session today at
the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange.
Hold-overs numbering l74) from the
initial session of the week were
added to the total fresh receipts.
The market was unable to absorb
the large supply and prices were
forced 15040s lower at the outset.
Choice light weight material
brought the top price of $11.75.
Light lights and small roasting pigs
also commanded the top figure. The
bulk of the transactions for the
morning were made from $11.S5 to
Sligo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01
wM A ~ UP M HOUR
Xxx A by,
49, Is - A4kSW AA Wsw HOUR
Gan Standard Tme)

T;i5 p, M.-wHT t4OO,. Chicago--Musdi'
sal features; orchestra WIS tJ44.o}'
500 r.. M.-KEDM $3.50 BeaumQnt--
Musicale; KDKA l309.ll }. East PHss.
KIDS t441D. Independence;, MQs~-Vr'
zen; pian9' sololssts KkoYoW, tDnSS;2 nasls
Zion, -iiiii'-.strins quartet; harp, wEAAFE
WEEL. WGR. WCAE. WCCo. WsAI.
landMTheamteSr WGGABs $3.50. New
York-Tenor' quartet: soprano; dance
WGN (37Q2), Chronological hour:
WHO (526l. Des Moines-Trio. VIII.
talk, WJR (b17) Pontiac-Serenaders.
also wRc, wMAo .(4f7 81 Chicaeo-7-
WMeA SS4I New YSrE%s59Qqartsst:
Music -WSB 1883, -Atlanta-Concert.
815 r. M.-WORD t275l, Batavias9ske-
cltal. Bible questions. WRNY t25S.3l.
New York-Theater magazine; bcFip-
8 80 oo'eP II. M.-KFAB t34O.s). Lincoln =
University of Nebraska musical pro-
f rs K RRa $3.50. H ReassESsssS
tsiners KFAA e(475,9l, p pli9s met 3
list. VINO t499.7). Memphis-Gisdys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01
Hog Price Scale

Trading was done over the follow
ing range of prices: Heavies brought
$11.35 @11.40, medium weight swine
averaged $11.35Q11.50, lights were
$11.60@11.75, pigs commanded a
price of s1l.75, smooth packing
sows moved at $1O@10.50, rough
packing sows sold at $9.50@10, and
stays were $9@10.50.
A large supply of material slowed
trading in the cattle market. The
total run was estimated at $500 cat
tie. The offering showed more finish
than for several days. Steers were
priced from S6Q12.5O; heifers, $50
1880, and cows, $4@7.
Stocker and feeder business was
fairly active with a good supply Of
material. Sales were reported at
$3.50 and down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01
Local Bank CIearingS

indianapolis hank cearings for today
amounted to $2675 900. Debts were
Sc. 40S. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01
Concert Music

7:3O-KOA, WBAP.
S:OO-KDKA, WEAF. WWJ.
S:3O-KFAB. WOAI.
9:00-WGY, WEAF, woo.
9:3O-WHT, WBAP.
10:00-KGO, KYW. WOK.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01
Calves Are Higher

A heavy run of sheep and lambs
estimated at 900. did not lower
values in that section of the Elk
change, Demand was sufficiently
heavy to absorb the run. Choice
lambs were priced from $3.50 to
SIC and sheep were sold from IS
to 81.
Trading in the calf market was
active and prices were on the up
grade in spite of a large supply. Re-
ceipts were estimated at 1900 and
values were soc to 81 higher. Best
veals were sold at $3.50. The bulk
Of the sales were made fully 81
higher at $15@15.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01
WALL STREET
! STOCK START
IS IRREGULAR
Fresh Buying Encouraged
in Many Parts of
List.
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial
stocks for Tuesday were ISL .0S. off ~.
Average price of twenty rails for Tuesday
was 107.62, up SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01

~ AIMING factories over the
IL State, producing quality
products, are facing a condi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01

81 number of reasons are as
al signed for the low prices on
l1 canned goods and the higher