davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10
MORAY is FREED
OF MILLIONS DEBT
Former Governor Discharged as Bankrupt in Position to
Rebuild His Fortunes.

Former Governor Warren T. Nc
Cray. today was freed from the
mountain of debt under which he
as crushed when he entered Federal
pentitentiary at Atlanta, Ca, in
May. 1924.
When Federal Judge Robert T..
Baltzell discharged McCray as a
bankrupt today he placed the former
Governor in position to start re-
building his shattered fortunes and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10
CONSUL EMPLOYE DEAD
Charles CaTtlaud Commits Suicide
in Paris Hotel.

Bu United Press
PARIS. Sept. 10.-Charles Cart
laud of Dover. Delaware, employed
in the American consulate at Genoa,
committed suicide. in a Latin quarter
hotel with a dose of veronal today.
Notes indicated he was without
resources and had. therefore, planned
to end his life. One message to a
woman employed in the American
consulate here contained verses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10

said he has Collins under sub-lease
until Oct. II from a Detroit busi-
ness man who has the old man un.
der a years contract.
Il didn't say anything about hav-
ing mortgaged my farm. as Homer
told Mr. Remy," Collins said. He
also said that Homer probably was
jealous, having lost a job on
VAUDEVILLE stage a snort time ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10
Ford Sees Hybrid Blin,p, Plane

have been averted. experts say.
They point out that the greatly in
creased pressure in the helium bags
Of the Shenandoah, when the
dirigible was suddenly shot to a
higher altitude by a line squall,
caused the framework of the craft
to give way.
A dirigible with airplane wings
might have been able to either nose
down and prevent the "skyrocket-
ing'' or If the diriglble part of the
craft had collapsed, the wings
might enable to volplane safely down
to the ground.
II such a craft had been available
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10
TAKES LIFE WITH RAZOR
Coroner InvesJigates-Man Dies En-
Route to Hospital.

Coroner Paul F. Robinson is in
vestigating the death Of Charles
Carmack. 45, of 1918 Union ST., who
died early today while en- route to
the city hospital after he had cut
his throat with razor at the home
of Mrs. Flora Hale, 48, who rooms
at 8151s S. Meridian st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10
Father of Indianapolis
Methodist Minister Dies
After Being Struck by
Street Car-Motorman to
Be Slated.
THIRD INTERURBAN
VICTIM SUCCUMBS
Mrs. Anna Bohne Was in
J Auto Hit by Traction at
EdgeWood-Machine Co..
lideS With Truck and
Woman Is Killed.

With the deaths of John
Fifer, 80, of 2024 N. Capitol
Ave; Mrs. Anna Bohne, So, of
1868 S. Meridian St., early to-
day, and the death of Mrs. Ella
Hightshue, 60, Of R. R. A., Box
1893, late Wednesday, toll as re-
suit of accidents in and near
Indianapolis in the last forty
hours, mounted to six.
Mr.. Fifer, father of Rev. Orien
Fifer pastor OF Central Ave. Metho-
dist church, died at Methodist Hos
pital from head injuries received
Wednesday when he was struck by
an outbound Northwestern Ave.
street car at Illinois and Twentieth
SITS. Emmett Smith. 3210 Clifton
ST.. motorman, will be slated on a
involuntary manslaughter charge.
Third Victim Dies
Mrs. Bohne died at st. Francis
Hospital from injuries received Tues
day when the auto in which she
was riding with Mrs. Henry Erie
berg, go. Of 1850 S. Meridian ST.,
and Mrs. Louise Roy. S.. Of 264S S.
Meridian ST., was struck by an ont
bound Interstate interurban near
Edgewood. Ind. Mrs. Frieberg was
instantly killed and Mrs. Roy died
shortly afterward.
Mrs. Hightshue died at city hos.
pital from injuries received late
Wednesday, when the auto driven by
her husband. John Hightshue, col
Turn to Page 13)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10
ORDER is PROTESTED
Traction Company Opposes Act of
Service Commission.

Alleging that the public service
commission acted arbitrarily in its
recent order granting Hiner's Red
Ball Bus Lines a certificate to oper-
ate between Indianapolis and Rich
mond, Carl Mote, attorney for the
T. H., 1. & E. Traction Company. to-
day filed a formal protest against the
order. The commissions order was
drawn illegally. the protest charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10
And Their Hair Was
Just as Straight

A marcel given at the State
fair beauty parlor exhibit
proved costly for two women.
And they didn't get the wave,
either.
Mrs. Lula Alexiou, 342 Paris
Ave, and Mrs. Fox Mohler,
1910 Hoyt Ave, were made vic
Tins Of a pickpocket while
watching the marcellirg proc
ess. they reported to police to-
day. Mrs. Tlexiou lost $500
and Mrs. Mohler $5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10
SOLDIER REUNION is HELD
Kansas Man Elected President of In
diana Volunteers.

Ephraim D. Haney, Cortland,
Kas., today is the new president Of
the 51st Indiana Volunteers, follow
ing election at the thirty-ninth an
nual reunion held at the home of
Mrs. James M. South, 32S Bright
ST., Wednesday.
About seventy regiment members,
children and grandchildren were
present. d. w. Strouse, commander
Of the Indiana department G. A. r.,
was guest of honor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10
HOWARD RELEASE NEAR
General Ransom Terms Are Agreed
on, Envoy Wires.

BU United Press
PEKIN, Sept. 10.-General terms
for release Of DR.. Harvey Howard,
American. by his Manchurian ban
dit captors have been arranged.
Only the final negotiations are yet
to be made, according to a telegram
today from the American negoti-
ator, Captain Constant of the Ameri-
can legation. This said that the
bandit leader was due at Hwachuan
today 10 undertake the last dealings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10
MLLIONAIRE'S TRIAL SET

u W IWFEtU TTt6H
VALPARAISO. Ind. Sept. TO-
Newton Perry. Chicago millionaire.
will go on trial in Porter County
Circuit Court here Monday on
charges of possessing liquor in
violation Of the State bone-dry law
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10
|. U. HOLDS MEMS DAY.
Weeks Activities Open With Regis
tratiOn of Freshmen.
BIZ Times Special

BU TtmeS SDCctn
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. TO-
indiana University today observed
Mems day." when all new men
students were obliged to register,
pay fees, take physical examinations
and attend mass meetings. Wednes-
day, which opened freshmen week.
men women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10
PRESIDENT BACK HOME
Eleven-WeeIS New England Vacation
Is Concluded.
BU United Press

BU Cnfted Press
WASHINGTON. Sept. 10.-Presi.
dent Coolidge returned to the White
House after his eleven-weeks' New
England vacation. The special train
bearing the executive party arrived
at Union Station at lis p. m. and
he and Mrs. Coolidge went immedi-
ately to the executive mansion in
q White House car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10
CENTER OF HEAT WAVE
Vincennes Claims to BE Hottest
Town in Indiana.

BB United Press
VINCENNES, Ind, Sept. To-
The September heat wave has
definitely established the claim of
Vincennes to being the hottest town
in Indiana.
The average temperature for the
past five days was 104. The highest
temperature Wednesday was 10&
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10
TRIBE CRIPPLED
DURING CLASHES
WITH SENATORS
Bush Forced to Use Pitcher
in 0utfieId-TWin Bill
Staged.

Batteries - Schemanske and
Robertson; PalmerO and Bird.
BIZ Times Special
NEIL PARK, COLUMBUS, Ohio
Sept. 1O,-Indians and Senators
hooked up in a double.header here
this afternoon and only about 200
fans were present when the first
game got under way. Pug Allen OF
the Tribe was unable to start the
action because of an injured leg and
Pitcher Hill was used in left field
Outfielder Stephenson was at first
base owing to the absence OF
Schmandt
FIRST INNING
INDIANS-Matthews singled to
center. Sticking doubled to left, scor.
ing Matthews. Rehg flied to Rus
sell, Sticking taking third after the
catch. Stephenson singled to cen.
ter, scoring Sticking. Voter popped
to Reagan. Schneider flied to Rus.
sell. TWO RUNS. THREE HITS.
NO ERRORS.
SENATORS-Nicolai singled to
center. Horn doubled to right, Nj.
colai stopping at third. Johnson hit
to Schreiber and Horn was trapped
between second and third. Schneider
to Voter to Schneider to Voter, and
Johnson was caught going to Sec
ond, Voter unassisted, Nicolai scor-
ing during the run down. Voter
throw out Grimes. ONE RUN.
TWO HITS. NO ERRORS.
Second Inning
INDIANS-Hill was called out on
strikes. Nicolai threw out Robert.
son. Nicolai also threw out Sche-
manske. NO RUNS. NO HITS.
NO ERRORS.
SENATORS-Russell walked. Re.
gan flied to Rehg. Campbell
singled to center, Russell stopping
at second. Both runners advanced
on q passed ball. Bird singled to
center, scoring Russell, Campbell
stopping at third. Bird went to
second on a short passed ball. Camp.
bell scored while Schreiber was
throwing out Palmero, Bird going
to third. Nicolai walked. Horn
popped to. Sticking. TWO RUNS,
TWO HITS. NO ERRORS.
Third Inning
Matthews flied to
Horn. Sticking popped to Nocolai
Rehg flied to Horn. NO RUNS. NO
HITS. NO ERRORS.
SENATORS-Johnson popped to
Schneider Grimes struck out
Russell walked for the second time.
Regan smashed a vicious double off
Voters glove. Russell stopping at
third. Schneider threw out Camp
bell. NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO
ERRORS.
Fourth Inning
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. singled to
left and took second when Johnson
fumbled the ball. Campbell threw
out Voter. Stephenson remaining ct
second. Schneider singled 10 center
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10

BU NEA ScrVtce
EARBORN, Mich, Sept. TO-
D Henry Ford believes the air.
IL craft of the future will be a
combination of the dirigible and the
airplane.
"A combination Of the types prob
ably will fly better than either type
alone" says the automobile man
ufacturer, whose factories and
engineers are now aiding IN the de-
velopment of aviation research and
commercial flying.
If a combined dirigible and air.
plane had been developed both Of
the recent naval air disasters might
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10
Fourth Inning

INDIANS-Stephenson singled to
left and took second when Johnson
fumbled the ball. Campbell threw
out Voter. Stephenson remaining at
second. Schneider singled to center.
scoring Stephenson. Hill singled 10
left, Schneider stopping a. second.
Robertson doubled to rigfit, scoring
Schreiber. Hill stopping at third.
Schemanske hit to Reagan, who
threw to the plate. getting Hill,
Robertson going TO third. Matthews
popped to Reagan. TWO RUNS.
FOUR HITS. ONE ERROR.
SENATORS-Bird was called out
on strikes. Palmero singled TO
right Ntcolai struck out and
Palmero was caught between first
and second, Robertson TO Schreiber.
NO RUNS. ONE HIT. NO Err.
RORS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10
Forecast

ID ARTLY cloudy tonight and
i Friday; probably local
thunderstorms; not much
change in temperature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10

A PRACTICAL fashion and
"A pattern service appears
daily on the Woman's Page of
The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
TRADE REVIEWS SAY
BY Alexander Hamilton Inst

Factory wage earners are enjoying
steadier employment this year than
last Their purchasing power is
consequently being better main
tanned to the greater advantage of
business in general. Their spend
ings account for about 20 per cent
of all the purchasing done by con-
sumers in the United States. Dur
ing the first half of last year the
distinctly downward. The index Of
earnings dropped from 994 per cent
of the 1923 average to 80.S per cent.
During the first five months Of this
year there was little change and the
outlook is that employment will con-
tinue to hold up we'll outside of some
slight seasonal falling off due to the
usual summer dullness in trade. But
any decrease in factory employment
should be more than offset by larger.
employment in construction work re-
sulting from the record breaking
building contracts awarded in April
and May Then, too, more work is
available at this time Of the year
in the agricultural sections of the
country.
The average weekly earnings of
factory workers who represent about
third Of all the factory employees
in the United States totaled ST.
$4,000 in May this year against
sos ,232, 900 in May last year, an i'm
crease of Al per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
Births

Fred and Lois Schienbein, city hospital.
James and Dorothy Smith, city hos
Frank and sallie Beach. 1712 w, Miah-
Zee and Hanna Curbeaux. 1925 Eng
lish.
Clyde and Alice Srovan. 2007 Columbia
William and Matte Beldon. $50 E. Nc
Jsane and Sadie williams. city hospital
Walter and Mary Lester city hospital.
George and Mary Wiese. 937 n. Healing
EdW ard and Mabel OFT. 3403 8 Meri-
: Grant and Lalitha Richardson, 1926
Cecil and Cimone Porter, Methodist Hos
Morris and Augusta Dee Methodist Hos
Ronie and Mary ,Kearney. 1918 Finley;
-, Daniel and Mabel Buchanan 2olo
Fred and Frieda Auch. 2s15 f. Six
tenth.
Hanson and Mary Anderson. St. Vim
cents Hospital.
Roy and Velma LawhOrn. city hospital
~ George and Bonnie Kinhien. 1114 w.
James and Nina Johnson. 552 w. Tween
ty-Sixth.
Rufus and Edith ,spurrier. city hospital.
James and Amy Doris, city hospital
James and Florence Whitesides, 2oO9 S.
- William and Matilda Cox 4124 E.
John and Florence OFT. 40 W. Ray
: William and Wilma Polling. 1447 E.
Frank and Kate Hawkins. 1903 lie
Raymond and Halleen Barker, Methodist
Hospital.
Louis and Leora Myers. 2241 Sheldon,
boys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
HOGS REACH $14.7O TOP PRICE ON RISE
Good Cattle Rule Strong
With No Market on
Poor Grades.

The general hog market ruled
steady to 10c a cwt higher today at
the Indianapolis Livestock Elk
change. With a run of hogs esu-
mated at $500 and hold. overs from
Tuesday numbering 305. the bulk Of
the material in the pens moved 1t
$14.30@14.60 a cwt. There is a she T.
age on light and light light hogs,
and the prices are in advance Of
the rest of the market. Today the
light hogs reached the top price at
S14.55 Q14.65 cwt. Heavy hogs sold
at S14.15 Q14.30 a cwt; medium hogs
were $14.30@14 so a cwt; light light
hogs were slightly under the top
price at $14.25@1465 a cwt; pigs
averaged s12.50@1425 a cwt; smooth
sows moved at s12.50@13.50 a cwt;
rough hogs sold at $12@12.25 a cwt,
and stays still sold at S10@12 a cwt;
Several scattered sales were reported
at $14.70 a cwt, but the sales at
this price were not general.
A wider split is being made every
day between fat prime stock and
the lesser run of material In the cat
tie market. Today, one load OF
steers brought $12.75 a hundred
weight, but there was only a very
narrow outlet for the cheaper kinds
Of cattle. Heifers brought around
$7Q11 a hundredweight and cows
averaged S4.50QS a hundredweight.
Receipts were estimated at 1900
head Of cattle.
The calf market ruled generally
steady, with the bulk Of the run es-
timated at 900 moving out at an
average price Of s1O@1O,5O a hun
dredweight. Scattered sales were re-
ported at 81, but not much OF the
choice material was in evidence.
With a run Of material estimated
at 700, the sheep and lamb division
Of the exchange ruled steady to low
er, Top price on best lambs was
SIS a hundredweight. Sheep were
lower at $3@6 a hundredweight. The
market was active and the run
cleared early.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
CLAIM AGAINST
HAYNES HEARD
Distributors Seek Large Sum
From Concern.

Presentation Of claim for 1924
$50 against the Haynes Automobile
Company, Kolkomo, Ind, by the
Motors Company, Inc. Chi
cago, was begun today before Harry
C. Sheridan. referee in bankruptcy.
at the Federal Bldg.
The Triangle Company, distribu-
tors over five States for the Haynes
Automobile Company, adJudicated a
bankrupt in Oct, 1922, claimed the
latter broke it's contract calling for
the delivery Of 1880 automobiles q
year.
Burrel Cramer, Chicago. attorney,
presenting the case Of the sales COM
pany, declared constantly changing
the designs Of the automobile and
bad financial management brought
about the bankruptcy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
VETERINARY WINS AGAIN
Sttae Official ReappOinted By Board
After Hot Fight.

DR.. r. c. Julian Of Delphia was
reappointed State Veterinarian to-
day at a meeting of the Indiana
Livestock Sanitary Board, defeating
four aspirants to the position.
DR.. Julian received three votes
and DR.. H. Lett, Seymour post
master, two. Each candidate was
backed by different faction OF the
Republican party.
Today's meeting marked the first
assembly Of the new board. Mem
bers Of the board are DR.. Ed Tansey.
Monrovia; John Van Alta, Lafayette;
Ralp Jenkins, Orleans; Marion Will
liams, Yorktown. and DIR. Charles Z.
Mummert, Young America. The last
two were recently appointed by Gov
ernor Jackson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
SERIOUS BREAK
IS THREATENED
Wood and FiIipinoS Differon
Bank Policy.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
MANILA, P. l., July ia sert-
Gus break between the Filipino
Legislature and Governor General
Leonard Wood was threatened today
as a result Of Woods order for
prosecution of officials Of the Philip
pine national bank.
The bank heads are charged with
allowing an overdraft of s1.000.O0O
without authority.
Wood authoritatively is under
stood to be considering abolition Of
the board of control, a body com
posed Of the Senate, President and
House speaker, with the intention Of
himself assuming personal direction
of the governments six commercial
enterprises. Such a move would be
a severe setback, according to the
Filipino viewpoint.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
GRAINS CLOSE
SHARPLY Lower
Heat Wave Break. Is BeariSh
Factor in Mart.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July 15.-Grains We're
highly nervous and erratic on the
Chicago Board of Trade today. The
close was sharply lower.
Bearish factors that led to brik
selling in wheat included impending
break of the heat wave in the
Northwest, additional sales to the
continent from Russia at discounts
under American prices and lower
Argentine cables. Numerous rallies
were pressed down by selling.
Leading professionals were prin-
cipal sellers Of corn. Growing con-
ditions were considered favorable,
notwithstanding need of rain in
some sections. Liquidation in oats
found demand practically inactive.
Provisions were inactive, large
higher and ribs lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
80 Legal Notices
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

TO WHOM ii MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given by the Board OF
Public Works Of the City of Indianapolis
1925, they approved an assessment roll
showing the primaa face assessments ssh tS of
proper SS be BEN or iniurioasy affected
by the following described opening and
extension of Linden Street, as authorized
Declaratory Resolution No. 1924. 1925.
DEN STREET.
From s. p. l.. OF First Alley North Of
Lawton Street.
To Y. P L. of Lawton Street.
That the following named persons, non
residents or persons whose residence is un:
known to this department, are owners Of
property as set forth in said assessment
roll, which is assessed benefites on &C.
count of said opening and extension Of
Linden Street as above described;
w. Harry and jeanette Seibert-No adj
dress, lot No. 10. Seiberts' Pleasant Run
w Harry and jeanette Seibert-No ad-
dress, lot No. ID. Seibert's Pleasant Run
W. Harry and jeanette seibert-No ad-
dress, lot No. IA. Seiberts Pleasant Run
W. Harry and Jeanette Seibert-No ad-
dress, lot No. 10, Seiberts Pleasant Run
Frank x. and Helen A. ziegler-No adj
dress, lot No. 9, M. e. Sloan's sub. Cress
addition. $4,000.
Geo. A. Brendel-R. X. 3, Jasper. Ind,
lot No. II. Elder Morrissions sub. Cress
addition, $4,000.
Edith Thiry-Garder. H., lot No. 10.
seibert's Pleasant Run addition. $4,000;
Board in the matter of the opening and
extension of said Linden Street, as above
described, are in accordance with said De-
clartory Resolution No. 1924 adopted by
the said Board of Public Works April sth.
1925.
The above named persons are hereby
notified that the Board of Public Works
will meet at its office Monday. July 81
1925. at 2 p. m, at which time and place
il will receive OF hear circumstances from
said owners or holders of property
assessed benefits or awarded damages on
account of said opening and extension as
CHARLES E. COFFIN.
w. H. FREEMAN,
M J. SPENCER
Board Of Public Works City OF Indian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
Other Live Stock

Gg35cAG @srf Ssy for 6SS9tls steers eSstDs
ity 7c 1S top native native steers $1fS5;
oas hs SsSht SS2 1oggo0d' medem
lings scarce; best light kinds, $i3. IS; low;
er grades fed steers dull. :. she stock, and
i 80 te' so p SsseTs 'G few S sI%S TO
outsiders. sheep-IReceipts. $4,000: mar
ket for fat lambs slow. generally 25c
lower on natives; culls strong, SOC higher;
desirable native lambs S14.5O q IA; rs;
most Gu lambs 81 - i@ P9t hin done
$3.50 a $50: heayy%%eig6ss; .$1959@
iightweights. Si3.56G il so: light lights,
IS: slaughter pigs. Sf2'75 q 1875.
ce SESoIS S56 ma {qy ,Issd7 cat sBlDDSs
SsSG sq s9aad iS es rood % Choice c sfS
and and 2 bSb higher soSS to aqee Rgeeksrs
al Iambs@Market' steady; good to
choice. Sl450 a 1880.
PTTTSB[HRGH; July ld2:- Cattle r,
$40: veal calves ,si1.50@ IL. Sheep and
prime .wethers, SIS @s;5Q: good, 81 700
10: fair mixed. S9a6,73: lambs, 5000
S14.7o a 1. 50; mediums. Sl5 1OM ID; %;
$ F9sFsrs 4SttfE915 f4f$SYS y5sss
1870; roughs. S11.50@ 1910; stays. 50
EAST ST. LOUIS. July 15.-catpe -
E EsssHRss h SGfSS s. SagsS Ss
calves Sl075: Hogs.7Receipts.- 10 900
market ES @ 2SG25e 9ssyiff7I 80 sht
i46O. packing sows, S12 m13; uigs.
Sl250@ II bulk. Sl4;3o a 4 90. sheep
ewes. 81 50 a 6. so; Gamers and cutters,
81 a 3; wooded lambs. Sl2 so q 14.75.
, CLEVEsLaA AS JpIy I,55
Cattie-Receipts.. 300; market. steady;
good to choice bulls, 50 Z: good to
heifers, $7@9; good to choice. cows. So a
$50; fair to good cows, 81 a 30; =. com ON
marcy sls2Gs t 51s Over owe top So OOO
EAST BUFFALO. July 15-cattle -
RSsceiPts 300 massS s to sio% ana s1eshS
Calves-Re Receipts. 300; market slow soc
lower: Gull to choice, 50 a II so. Sheep
Ra amR Rood smSs 49, %2Ese' Gull fOT TO
s ga ., HH31s5sE:Reeeipts, 466;. market
active 1Qqq 12e up YorESerss s11 a ~ g
stays, $701O.
TOLEDO. July. l3.-Hogs-Receipts
/ ,l023 market. 100 Pc lower heeavies:
Workers, -S14'65 @14.75; good pigs. S14 a
1925. Calves-Market. slow Sheep and
.d.4.os-MdrNei. s,eady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
CRASH CAUSES ARREST
Driver Slated After Woman Is
Hurt I'm Collision.

Evans Jordan, 1922 Athens ST.,
was charged with assault and bat
terry and failure to stop at a pre-
fered street after an accident at in
diana Ave-, and Michigan St., Tues
day night, in which his auto struck
another driven by Alex Mcmillan,
1411 N. Senate Ave, Mrs. Eva
Buckner, 1917 E. Twenty-Second
ST., was taken TO city hospital.
A city truck driven by Joseph
Rounder, 2102 Brookside Dr., was
struck by a Monon Railroad switch
engine at Ohio ST.. and the Union
Railway, tracks. Rounder was
bruised about the head. Elmer New
gent, 2728 Bellefontaine St, en-
gineer, was slated.