davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19


gives out certificates Of American
ism for $40, believe ii is. My an
cestors came to this country before
the Revolutionary War. and until
two years ago 1 had regarded myself
as an American.
II was told by a Klansman the
other day that now the Khan had
cleaned up the Republican party, It
was coming over and clean up the
Democratic party. l replied that
as the fruits Of that cleansing we
have a Stephenson and an Orbison,
and we don't need that sort of clean
sing"
State Chairman Walter Chambers
presided. More than 100 were pres
ent.
State Senator Joseph Cravens OF
Madison made a plea for strong can
didates in the coming senatorial
election. He also pleaded for sup
port of a Democratic State paper.
Judge Herds f. Clements, Mt.
Vernon, Ind, said it is time for the
party to get back to the principles Of
jefferson, Madison and Wilson. In
particular he dwelt on Jefferson's
boast he was the author Of the
statute for religious freedom in Eir-
ginia, and Of the Declaration of In
dependence.
THE Declaration of Independence
says all me are created equal, and
believe that" shouted Judge Gle
ments. when it come that man
arises who say I am the law it is
time for a revival of old principles!"
Cheers and warwhoops lasting two
minutes greeted this.
Clements was mentioned as a pos
sible senatorial candidate.
Hoffman said he had been told
the Khan intends to put a full judi
cial ticket in the field in Marion
County in the 1926 election.
Lawrence Henly, newly elected
mayor of Richmond, who said he
was on the Khan blacklist there,
also spoke.
1T believe with Judge Clements
about the calibre of our candidates.
Judge Orbison will not do, however
as he will make Republicans out Of
u.s."
Mrs. John w. Kern, wife Of the
late Senator declared.
1--WE have been pussyfooting long
enough, and it's time to take
stand!'
Mrs. Kern said the party made a
mistake ih the city election by not
coming out sharply on the Kan and
other issues and giving Republicans
a chance to vote for Myers.
I'VE want the Republican votes
but we don't want the Klan-except
as individuals, repenting," she said.
A letter was read from Thomas
Taggart, veteran Democratic leader,
expressing his regret at not being
able to attend. He said he was get
ting "some repairs made" which
would enable him to enter the cam
paig min 1926. and help place In
diana in the Democratic column.
Taggart stressed the Importance
of early organization in hisA com
munication.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
GOES TO SUNNYSIDE
Prisoner Taken From Jail to Re-
ceive I. b. Treatment.

John Murphy, TAB w. New York
St., convicted Wednesday afternoon
by Special Judge Thomas E. Garvin
in Criminal Court on drunk charge
was ordered removed from Jail to-
day by Judge James A. Collins and
taken to Sunnyside Sanatorium at
Oaklandcn, Inl., to receive treat
ment 70 Tuberculosis. Judge Gar
vim fined Murphy $40 and costs and
suspended the fine on payment of
costs. III
However. Murphy, unable to get
anyone to stay his fine, was forced
to go to jail. Judge Garvin said he
did not give Murphy a sentence be-
cause of his physical condition.
Murphy said he had just ended a
seventy-day term at the Indiana
State Farm for drunkenness. He
presented a doctors certificate show
ing he had tuberculosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
Wholesale Meat Prices

Beef-Native steers 800 to 800 lbs
over carcass, 4c native heifers 800 to
$50 lbs. 17M gle; fores under carcass.
1c minds. over carcass 2e; native cows
carcass lie; kinds over carcass, lie. Pork
Dressed hogs---14o to goo lbs. 20h a
II M20A c: fresh tenderloins. 55e: pigsfeet
fores. loo. Veal--Carcasses. 10 to 200
lbs. 1S a 23c; binds and saddles over car
cass. 7c: fores under carcass DC. Mutton
-Sprilg lambs. % to 40 lbs. 3Oc. mutton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
Deaths

Eliza Jane Geek 81. 2316 Gale. arterio
scerosis.
r Da gsscSw v1, 90 city hospital.
Andrew =. Wood, rs. 1016 Division.
broncho pneumonia.
monary tuberculosis.
Lavina Wing. IA. city hospital. broncho
Levi E. shryer, 6s. 1884 N. BeIlview
hd Far i Banty, Is. 1913 La Grande.
! I Elen Barry er. Central Indiana Hos
pital carcinoma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
AUTO HURTS BICYCLIST
Man Recovering From Injuries Re
covered In Accident.

John A. Westfall. AZ, is improved
at his home today fro minjuries re-
ceived police say when the bicycle he
was riding was struck by an auto.
mobile driven by the Rev. F. r..
Diekhoff, $50 N. Rural st. Westfan
was carried into the home of Dick
hoff. near where the accident occurred
and given first aid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
indianapolis
Business
News
Trade Forecasts and
Comment on Local
Market Conditions.
By RAIDER Winget

OG receipts at the Indian
IIH apolis Livestock Exchange
show a loss of more than
544, 900 swine for 1925, over the cor.
responding period last year, accord
ing to figures compiled by the Daily
Live Stock Journal official organ OF
the exchange. Speculation is ram
pant as tothe cause ofthe deficiency.
Arthur Sanders ofthe Joe S.
Taylor Commission Company. be-
lieves the low prices paid for hogs
in 1924 discouraged farmers from
raising pigs this year. Consequent
ly there is an acute shrinlSage in the
total receipts.
The price of corn played large
part in determinging farmers to
shift from hogs, TO some other line
of work. The value Of corn last
year was rather high and most OF
the farmers sold their corn at a
profit rather than use il as feed.
J When they decided to change from
raising hogs to some other line they
sold the greater part Of their brood
sows. Later when high prices were
paid for hogs the farmers were not
in a position to re-enter the field.
A heavy run of hogs is forecast
for the next season by w. A.
Sutphin of the Producers Assoeia-
ton. High prices paid this year for
swine will be a big factor in COM
polling farmers to raise hogs" says
Sutphin.
Corn is cheap and farmers will
save their corn rather than sell at
loss. Large broods Of pigs can be
raised and fed with the corn on
hand. The outlook next season is
for large runs of hogs.
Hogs have to bring ten times
the cost of the corn fed before
they show a profit" Is an old
adage of the farmers. If this old
saying holds true farmers can
make handsome profit by SELL
ing their swine at $40.
The trucking division of the local
Livestock Exchange approached
their record for material handled
when receipts for Nov. II were $500
hogs. The record was establish
Dec. 3, 1925, when the run totaled
1901. Wednesdays receipts slumped
when the run amounted to only
1900 hogs.
ONLY THIRTY ONE MORE
SHOPPING DAYS UNTIL CHRIST.
MAS.
Figures on shopping days until
Christmas seem rather premature,
but the advice do Your Shopping
Early" cannot be ignored.
The peak of the shopping rush
was reached almost two weeks be-
fore Christmas in 1924, according to
sales managers of local department
stores. This proves the public is
slowly being educated to the early
buying idea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19

and is shed annually. The tail is
very short. Teeth cleary indicate
that the bear is "omnivorous"--
that is, that he eats almost every
thing. The canine or dog" teeth
are long and sharp for tearing flesh,
while the molars are we'll adapted
for grinding roots and other vegeta-
BILE foods.
The bear walks with a stumbling
gate, lifting both feet on one side
! of his body at the same time. His
clumsy movements when at ease
are very deceiving, for he can turn
with surprising swiftness and deal
terrific blows with his forepaws with
the agility of a cat. In running he
goes at a sort of gallop, and his
speed is such that he can overtake
the swiftest human runner in a few
minutes. In attacking, the bear
frequently, though not always,
stands erect. and uses his forepaws
as we'll as his teeth. Bears are good
swimmers, and most kinds climb
trees while young.
Hibernate in Winter
In the wild state most bears hiber-
nate from two to six months dur
ing the winter, even in warm
climates where food is plentiful the
year round; but in captivity they
rarely do this even in a cold
climate. When cold weather APP
prosches the bear seeks a secluded
spot, and a suitable den for it's
winter quarters. Sometimes the
base Of a hollow tree is chosen, or
the cavity under the roots of a
'blow-down" or fallen tree; or the
bear my scoop out a den for itself.
1t covers itself with leaves, grass or
dirt, leaving only an air-hole for its
breathing. The bear is not dormant
during its period of Information, but
it takes no food or drink.
Young bears, called cubs, are born
In January, while the mother is hi
bernating. Two cubs at a birth
seems to be the rule with bears, but
there are exceptions. Baby bears
ridiculously small, considering the
size Of the parents. They are help
less for many months, and remain
with their mother the first year and
go into the den with her the seccn
winter.
Vegetable Diet
Though classed as carnivores or
flesh-eaters, most bears subslst large
ly on a vegetable diet. They eat
grass, grain. roots, nuts, berries,
fruit, grubs, insects, frogs, snakes,
mice. snails, crabs, eggs, fish, birds
and any other kind of game they can
capture or find In good condition.
They do not eat carbon Most bears
are fond of ants probably on ac-
count of an acid which these insects
secrete, and to obtain them the
bears use their strong claws to tear
apart decayed stumps and logs and
to dig up ant hills. They are also
passionately fond Of honey and will
travel many miles to get 1t.
Different kinds Of bears are wide
-ly distributed throughout North
America, Europe and Asia, and some
parts OF northern Africa. Only one
species is found in South America,
and none In Australia.
The bears of North America con-
stitute four distinct and easily
recognized groups. Their common
names are: Black bear, Grizzly bear,
Alaskan brown bear, and Polar bear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19

u Is none LndL Is better known
or more interesting to people of all
ages than the bear, nor is there one
that is so generally misunderstood,
or about which so many things are
said and believed that are not true.
In common with many flesh-eaters,
the bear has suffered in reputation
from stories which greatly exagger-
ated his ferocity and ascribe to him
many evil qualities he does not
possess.
The bear is naturally timid. good
natured. and unoffensive. Instead
of seeking man in order to devour
him. the bear displays the greatest
.astuteness in his efforts to avoid
man. But he is not a coward. He
is fully conscious of his strength
and when occasion arises he never
fails to defend himself. Like a true
gentlemen, the bear tries to avoid
trouble, but when his peaceful eff
forts fail he fights savagely.
Appears Clumsy
In appearance the bear is a clumsy
creature. The middle Of his back is
the highest point Of his body. He
has a short neck, round head, pointed
muzzle, and small eyes. His legs
are stout and he walks "planti-
grade" or flat-footed. like a man.
The soles Of his feet are bare. Each
foot has five toes, armed with long
stout claws which are not retractile
that is, they cannot be drawn
back into a sheath like those of a
cat. His hair is long and shaggy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
Produce Markets

annapolis, 81 a SAC. loss off.
s1rISssrs Ise Eeg6orfnis ana Fq SIasss 55ss:
SR and rs stsg rs d Gid 'qpr5s c S0c
ess%ssFy butter frfsf gElnts 4s &S S
baynig sic a pound for butterfat.
SsR 42 SSe m%R4s seons mSSge New E0Ts
2Shc; Wisconsin Daisies. 27hc; Long
p a0et os{ SSc s ApsTe as} Ss SAC
S CHICAGO; Nov 119.-B3uttserL3R receipts,
ss qscy s Se%GG s@fnaa4E $e 40 BEes
aFsts e soc. ch SFana5Tissi IS 8 Ia
Se f des fdSs q aaaR4Seu 'r springs
&c; ducks, goa 22c; geese, Ice; turkeys,
2SS ToostSTs i9e and dS
whites. SD a 3.75 Idaho russets. $500 4.
rs CLEVELAND VEL. Bay Sgc 12POultgyMEa *
aSsSs 29s gSsss e & 4S se 5q 4gyc
extra firsts. 81 "a 56c: firsts. 40 q soc;
packing stock. 35c. EggsMooNorthern Ohio
exstras 6of extra rs'S Soc qaiG ss
saeki Ipdjans $4.75 Idaho bakers
$3.50 $500 per box.
NEW YORK. Nov 19.-Flour-.Dull
and sasy mldwess @ s hssd
Steady; 90 test, 4.02c: refined. dull
granqiated, S@540c4 coffees@gRBgIo, No. Z
low-Strong; special to extras, 10 "a
IoAe jay H5ayE$Sdteadyt ,o No l. s$$11559G az
Dressed poutryyNouiet; turkeys 500 SIC;
chickens % a Ace; capons, 35 a SOC; fowls
150 32c: ducks, 17@ 30c: Long Islands
a 22e ducks, IA a soc; fowls, goa 32c;
turkeys, 4O@ 45c; roosters, 16c broilers
special 21 a CSC; Young Americas, % u q
26c. Butter-Steady. receipts, 1924;
a SEE Eggs-Firm; receipts. ,1O00$;
nearby white fancy, rs a roc; nearby state
white. 5s@77; fresh firsts 81 z g zoe; Pa Pa
ern whites. As M77c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
STOLEN GOODS CHARGE
Purchase of Brass Brings Arrest;
Two Others Held.

Louis r. Bryan, A, of 1910 Union
ST., is held today on charges of re-
ceiving stolen goods and failure to
report goods sold at a junk yard.
Detectives say Bryan purchased
brass stolen from Harry Epstein, $40
S. Capitol Ave. John Ward, 20, col
ored, 1S41 N. New Jersey St., and
Forest Handlon, 30, Of sol N. Sem
ate Ave-, are charged with petit
larceny.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
In the Sugar Market
By Thomson 6 McKinnon

BY Thomson g. McKinnon
NEW YORK, Nov. 19;-.Althoggh bene;
the London market shows no disposition
TO advance. the removal of hedges and
speculative short covering has held the
future market relatively firm. With raws
available in limited quantities at PA c. and
a tendency to dover refined prices, how
ever we do NOT anticipate for the imme-
date future that advances in the futures
will be maintained and would suggest
profit-taking on all bulges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
GRAINS Lower
With OPENING
Sentiment in Wheat Pit Is
BeariSh.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-Weakened
undertone depressed grains frac-
tionally at the opening Of the Chi
cago Board of Trade today.
Opening sentiment in wheat was
decidedly bearish. Lack of incen-
tive brought in pressure from over
night longs. Few bids were in the
pit.
Action in corn was governed by
wheat. Oats continued to lag. Pro-
visions held steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
CHURCH RAISES
Three MILLIONS
Continued From Page u


ing in Philadelphia, Pa, housing sew
eral floors of offices and hotel.
In his report this afternoon on city
departments of home missions, the
Rev. M. P. Burns deplored the neg
lect Of the new residential and sub.
burban districts OF the large cities.
He advised new charches and atten-
ton in saving this class OF fairly
well-to-do people from "lapsing into
moral and spiritual decline and
death"
Burns also urged the encourage
ment OF college women of the high
est type to prepare themselves for
service in the field of homo mis-
sions.
Rural Report
The Rev. M. A Dawber gave a no.
port of the rural department OF home
missions and extension.
During the year 1925, 5sB DO
nation applications, involving total
grants amounting to $6s6,S0s were
given." said the Rev. W. L. Nc
Dowell. in a report on church ex-
tension at the morning session. He
also emphasized tho Importance of
paying more attention to rural and
suburban districts, in the matter of
church extension.
Greetings from the world service
commission were extended by the
Rev. o. w. Auman, and the Rev.
r. ]. Wade. Wade spoke Of the pop
ularity ofthe Bible and stated that
1t was the best seller in Japan last
year.
Dinner Tonight
About 500 reservations have been
made for the dinner this evening at
the church. for members of the
local church, the board members and
guests. Dr. w. w. Alexander will
speak. Tonight, DR.. d. d. Forsyth,
corresponding secretary, will give
his report and the Rev. G.. p. Dean
will report on evangelism Friday
sessions viii be taken up by reports
from field workers and work at the
Wesley foundations in Philadelphia.
DIR. Edward A. Steiner and Bishop
Thomas Nicholson win speak Fri
day evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
THROUGH BUS LINES
Street Railway Company Starts OPP
eratiOns on Two Routes,

The first thorough bus line service
ever operated by the Indianapolis
Street Railway Company was start
ed this morning. The routes will run
from Monument Circle to the Speed
way, and from the Circle to Emerson
Avenue
Ten cent farecs, with privilege Of
transfer to street cars for one cent
are in effect. Same rate applies in
Transforming from one coach line to
another.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
PEORIA PHONE CIRCUIT
Direct Connection to Be Available
Friday Morning.

A new direct long distance circuit
has been completed between Indian
apolis and Peoria, ILL.,, 1t was an
nounced today by the Indiana Bell
Telephone Company.
The length of the circuit is 255
miles. 1t will be available beginning
Friday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
RULE AGAINST VICTORY HALL

An act of the 1919 Indiana Legis-
lature providing for a $1,500,0o0
Victory Hall for Allen County. to be
erected in FIT. Wayne. has been held
unconstitutional by the State
Supreme Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
SEEK VALPARAISO AID
Lutheran Church Plans Final Drive
for Endowment.

BU United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Nov. 49,
With 100000 pledged to the en-
dowment fund of Valparaiso Uni
versity, Valparaiso, Ind, leaders of
the Missouri synod of the Lutheran
church in America were starting TO
day an intensive effort to raise the
advance pledges to the sum of $780,
900 before Nov. 30. A general can,
vass of all Lutherans will be held
Nov. 20 to Dec. 6, during which it
is planned to raise $SS3sOO0 for the
University, which was recently pur-
chased by members of the Lutheran
church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
RATE MAKING
BELL figure
NOT FAR OFF
Deprecated Value of Phone
Property Given as $685.
100000.

Wading through a maze of calcula-
tons, so complex that even the ex-
perts stumbled, the public service
commission today was nearing the
figure which will be used to deter
mine whether the Indiana Bell Tele-
pohne Company is entitled to any
rate increases or must continue to
operate under present relief rates
fixed in Federal Court.
Edward w. Bemis, Chicago. chief
Of the engineering firm which APP
praised Bell properties. today quoted
$23 500, 1916 as the deprecated
value of the Indiana Bell Telephone
Company's properties, exclusive of
toll lines.
Rating the deprecated reproduc-
ton cost, new, of toll lines in excess
Of $4,000, 900, Bemis' total would be
about $2S 100000. After adding to
this his estimates on working CAPT
tai and going value, Bemis Friday
will give his estimate of the fair
value of the company for rate-mak-
ing purposes.
The undepreciated cost, new, of
exchange properties he gave as $685.
9S2, 371.92, which would indicate that
present equipment Of the company
is approximately 20 per cent under
standard.
Cost Of Exchange
The unprecedented cost. new. Of
the Indianapolis exchange, he gave
as $15,123, 46160. as against $12,-
625. 7O4.45 deprecated.
Bemis' deprecated reproduction
cost, new. has arrived at after add
ing per cent for structural over
head and applying the depreciation
rate, which was not disclosed. After
adding going value and working cap
ital to the deprecated reproduction
cost, new, the rate making valua-
ton of the company will be deter
mined by the commission. Indica-
tons are that the best the commits
sion can do is authorize a contin-
uation of the present relief rates, if
denying the company's petition for
increases Of about 100000 a year.
roles Decayed
Bemis said some poles of the Bell
Company were so decayed that a
scrawdriver could be thrust. into
them to the handle, besides being
extremely dangerous.
Bemis said he had appraised tele-
phone properties in Chicago. New
York City, Washington, St. Paul.
Peoria and number of other large
cities since 1890, when he entered
the engineering field.
the city hall t oay. bgkfpqj
l. e. Dischinger, appraisal en-
gineer, has placed the reproduc-
ton cost new Of the Bell property at
$32.214. 1924. including $26,446,-
53S.3S as exchange property and
S5,76S. 422.S6 as toll. The Bell Com
pany, it is expected, will hold out for
a low depreciation figure and the
commission will insist on a high per
centage. Their difference in view
point is expected to represent about
S1O,OOO,OOD in the final rate-making
valuation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
Local Bank CIearings

Nov. 10
indianapolis bank clearings for today
totaled So 967 900. Debts for today
amounted 20 S6063,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
Local Wagon Wheat

indianapolis mills ana grain elevators
are paying $162 for No Q red wheat.
Other grades on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers

Prices to Retailers
Fruits
Apples - Jonathan, 4o-pound basket
S1.76Q2: Grimes Golden; 40-poqad bas-
ket. SI75@2; Delicious, 4o-pound basket
s M Kng B1 psTSs 44S opo@nd b basks
$19S ROME 9ns1eFBs eas stRy f tD0 bb.. $3.50
cooking apples, ST 90.
Bananas-Sc a pound.
Cocoenuts-Jamalca,. SO @6.25 for 100
ranberries-Mc Farlins, box. .s6.75@
Grapefruit --Florida S3.75 @6.7b:
= Srapes-Eam nI} crtss oS s. 6o91 ~ 20
ORANGES California valencies $3.50;
Florida 1925 @S.75..
egranates-California So cwt.
satsumas-Fcy. Alabama. S475@5.
Vegetables
Artichokes-Fcy, California. S1.75@2
Beans-Green stringless. S3@35o.
Brussels sprouts7lFcy California 20 a
SsE4Si:sH H. + bu G. 81 as IS ALSO r.
II esploYfFGoGras1 SEsI s. 6o@s
SSasu%fbersT TiFalG01TTid ~ hamper l. $3.50.
tettueq- eetern iceberg. crate .s4s;sss
end dive doz.. 4oG Soc p'"i'U O"'A''' -
Mangoes-Florida.. peck. 81 rs.
Mushrooms - Fey. 3-pound basket
Onions-YeIlow, S2.50@3: H. G.. not.
house. 50@3.75: Spanish. crt. ST ;65
@1.75.
Okra-Basket ST.
Oyster Plant-Ecy;, H., G.. 5Qc. d0h.
Potatoes-Michigan white. 150-lb. sack
Nnd JERSEYS. a bu i. 1925 @2.50.
Rutabagas-Fcy. SL75. cwt.
spilnIaaeahIJHi; HIS G.. bq S1,s59 @godsSTzs
Turnips-New H. G. ST @125
Tomatoes-Case. S. so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
CHICAGO Grain Table

CHICAGO. Nov 19.-Primary receipts
wheat / 1858. 900. against 2.O29. 900; corn.
1876 600. against 576 0Q0 oats; $40 600
against $4,000. Shipments: Wheat, l.
against 253. 900; oats. 361 900. against
697. 900.
CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-Carlot receipts
were: Wheat, 8: corn, 10; oats. AZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
Calves Higher

The sheep and lamb market at the
local Exchange was steady from the
start of the days rtading. The run
of material was estimated at 800
and choice lambs moved scaleward
with a price of $15.f Some of the
lambs brought top of $14.75. Sheep
were fully steady at $5@7.
The calf market ruled strong at
the outset and prices jumped SOC
to top price of $3.50. Only a few
of the very best veals brought this
figure, however. The bulk of the
transactions for the morning were
made from $13.5O@14. Receipts were
estimated at $780,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
BULEISH MOVE
IS RESUMED I'M
aSTOCK MARKET
Unchanged Bank Rates Are
Cause of New Up
swing.
average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial stocks
for Thursday was $50 35 off 313, Aver
age price Of twenty rails for Thursday
was 105.70. off 93.