davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-01
BALTIMORE BUILDING
TOTALS $685. ,O5O
Figures for First Six Months of
Year Show $14,7O3, 900 Spent
for Homes.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, August Permits
for new improvements, additions and
alterations costing $23,5sS.050 were
issued during the first six months of
this year. according 10 a report by
Charles n. Osborne, inspector Of
buildings. or the grand total. S14,-
703,900 represents the cost of new
homes. The total number of permits
issued for home construction during
the six-month period was 1897. These
figures are divided as follows: 2.745
two-story brick dwellings costing
s9.424. 900: Is three.story brick dwell
ings costing 1915, 900; 1,073 two.story
frame dwellings, costing $4954 900
and one three.story frame dwelling
costing $4,000.
The report also lists Is buildings
under the heading of churches, hanks,
offices and schools. costing S3,169, 900.
In addition to these new improve
ments, permits were issued during the
first half of the year OF sS1 additions.
to cost s1,290,450. and 1853 altera.
tions. costing 81 1854 200
Evening star., 1925-08-01
S124.750 HOUSING LOANS
AUTHORIZED BY COMPANY
M Metropolitan Life Now Has Total
of Such Insurance of
S435.SOO.

Loans totaiing tl24.750 sufficient
TO provide housing accommoda tions
for 26 families in Washington and
nd its suburbs, were authorized at
the last meeting of the metropolitan
Life Insurance Co. real estate com
mittee. The loans were placed
through the Potomac Savings Bank.
These loans bring the total of this
insurance company's housing loans
in Washington and its suburbs for this
year 10 $435, 800.
During the first six months Of the
year the Metropolitan has authorized.
in different sections of the country.
housing loans of approximately s43.-
600 900. These loans were made TO
provide housing accommodat tons for
almost 1900 families.
Evening star., 1925-08-01
Persia Names League Body.

GENEVA, August l CP.-Persia
has decided to inaugurate a perma-
nent delegat ton to the Leag que of Ma
tions 1t Will be under the leadership
Of Abour Hassan Hekime. Much in
terest has been created by the an
nouncement because of the fact that
Persia takes the role OF being spokes-
man for the Mussuiman world in
Geneva
Evening star., 1925-08-01
WAGES MORE STABLE.
Less Fluctuation in June This Year
Than Since 1921.

During the month of June there
was greater stability OF wages tha IN
during the same month in any previ-
ous year since 1921. according TO re
ports from list of q cities surveyed
by the American Contractor. During
June, and effective July l. 10 wage
increases were made. In may 5S in
creases were made In June, 1924
Al increa Ses were made
Evening star., 1925-08-01
Sisters Mother Buried.

MANCHESTER. Ohio. August l L6).
Funeral services were held here yes
terday for Mrs. Mary Sisler. mother
Of George Sisler. manag ger and first
baseman OF the st. Louis Browns
Mrs SiSler died Wednesday,
Evening star., 1925-08-01

Miss Elizabeth Hanson, who selects
all the reading matter for use OF
passengers on the United States line
ships, is the only woman holding such
position.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-31
TRADE REVIEWS SAY
by Thomson

NEW YORK, July 31.-While au-
tomobile production in the first
half Of this year was highly gratify-
ing. it should not be expected that
the record will be equalled In the
second six months, Says Motor in It's
weekly survey of trade conditions.
Although domestic output of pas
senger cars up to- July L aggregated
1,856,000 as compared with 1,774,OOO
in the same period last year, gam
of $4,000, actual sales were not quite
as large as in 1924. Increased ex-
ports accounted for fully half the ex-
cess and it should not be forgotten
that by the middle of last year
dealers had disposed of the major
part of a. heavy carryover of cars
from 1928. They were under no
such necessity in 1925.
The remarkable earnings shown
by many of the leading companies IN
all branches Of the industry have
been due to increased efficiency and
economy rather than an unprece-
denied volume Of business. AS good
a record, comparatively, will be
made in the remaining months, pro-
vided over production is avoided.
July should show a decrease in out
put of at least 10 per cent in do
mestic passenger car production,
which would bring the total down
to S15, 200 and it probably should be
less. The tapering off in later
months will have to be even more
rapid If the industry as a whole
is to avoid the accumulation Of sur
plus stocks.
A few companies, including some
of the larger producers, but not the
.argest, have had a materially bigger
business than they had in 1925 and
they will do very we'll in the second
half, but the aggregate of their sales
will be we'll under those in the first
half.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-31

Light Weight Material Rises
1Oc CWt., While Heavy
Stock Drops.

The hog market at the Indianapo-
lis Livestock Exchange ruled 10c
higher to 25c lower, today. Light
hogs were wanted and the supply
was not enough to take care of the
demand consequently the price on
that grade of material rose 10c a
cwt. Heavies crowded the pens and
the price dropped Csc a cwt. Local
packers and shippers were slow in
arriving at a range of prices for
trading,> but buying and selling was
finally started on the following
scale: heavies, $13.75@14.25 a cwt.;
medium hogs sold at $14.15@14.35 a
cwt.; light hogs commanded a price
of $1440@14.75 a cwt.; light lights
were $14.25@14.60 a cwt.; pigs sold
at $13@14.25 a cwt.; smooth pack
ing sows averaged $12.50@13.25 a
cwt.ffi roughs were quoted at $11.75
@12.25 a cwt.ffi and stays were $40
@12.50 a ct. The top price was on
IIIS ASIlt SIdueS VI HUBS dI 917.to q
cwt. and the bulk Of the sales, of the
run of 7.643 hogs, were made at
$1415@14.60 q cwt.
The cattle market ruled steady, to
active with a run of material es-
timated at 700. Steers sold from SO
ola a cwt.; heifers were selling at
$9@11 a cwt. with very little Of
the material commanding the top
prices. and cows went on the block
at $40825 a cwt. Sales on the
cheaper grades of stock were active
and most Of this type of material
sold quickly.
Calf trading was active &C ad-
vanced prices and the run, estimated
at 900 calves, moved with a top price
of $13 cwt. The bulk Of the sales
for the day went at $12@12.50 g
cwt. Only a few choice veals sold
at the top figure.
Sheep and lamb receipts were es-
timated at 600 and the market ruled
higher on the best quality of lambs.
The top price was SIS cwt. and
most Of the sales were made around
the top price. Sheep were steady at
a price Of $5@7 a cwt. The run
cleared early.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-31
rain SP0ILS
kitten BALL
Riley Girls Team Loses First
Game.

Rain prevented most games SEIZED
uled in the city playground Girls
Kitten Ball League on Thursday. but
Schol 80 destroyed Riley's undo
feated mark by nosing out 9-to-S
victory while the skies were over
cast.
Riley, nevertheless, retains lead
ership of the west league and will be
one of the strong contenders for
the city championship. Two games
scheduled with Military on Tuesday
should tell the tale.
Willard team to date has defeated
all Corners and has a safe lead In
the east league.
League games end Aug. s. Then
winners of the four leagues play
semi-finals, Aug. IL and 1S. Finals
are Aug. 20. All players on the
city championship team will receive
medals from The Indianapolis Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-31
PLAN TO ARREST
MANY OFFICIALS
Federal Prosecutor Says
Warrants May Be Expected.

BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, July 31.-Fearing
the wrath of Federal liquor raiders,
many politicians and businessmen
with their attorneys were hurriedly
seeking appointment with A. e.
Bernstein, United States district at
torney, he said today.
Alleged liquor importers Of Cleve-
land were reported panic-stricken as
a result Of reports that agents have
obtained full information concerning
Lake Erie rum running activities.
Many warrants are soon to be issued,
Bernstein said.
Wholesale arrests have been made
in the Sandusky-Port Clinton area
in northern Ohio and many more
are forecast.
AS result the arrest Of Judge
John Tanney Of the Probate Court at
SanduslSy, rumors were afoot there
that another public official would
be in the next group arrested. Tan
ney is charged with possession and
conspiracy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-31
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO, July 1-Cattle--Receipts
1000; market, most killing classes un-
ity plain; grassy and short fed offerings
predominating no strictly choice yearllngs
here low q pnd ykillers Lover SneepfM,
lambs strong, 25c up; palmer kinds g Cd
ceipts,, y 900 market light and slaughter 3
SIS 60 I4 70 he Reay we $1s$og
iig6tNeights, $1a 500 I4so; light, lights,
1850; slaughter pigs, s15.75 a 1875.
so g9o5HRS ss5Sa $fa7iss
%ff4V5H: gsS d4dG pss ST. HsfR. e.
steady. Sheep and lambs-Market. steady.
= EAST ST; LOUIS. July 9lMCattl tile.
Receipts market ne eows g
calves. ST. so; stoclSers and feeders, So 80
%S5q aogsbRsGejpts s5Go market ma
f4ao: lishs }gRts % I4-aSi P "a
1905; bulk, $14 14.15. Sheep-aRe-
$ s; can9 g = and cutters, s1@4; wooded
EAST ggFFALo, .. July o,,, al; La attic
s63P 81 steers g Rgtchf cs Frads
err @@0 Gull to choice. $3.b0@13.50. Sheep
and Iamb~R Receipts, 1900; market SLOW.
l5;25;o Gull to faig $2 s@ IA iyearlinsgs.
ceipts, 5000: market. fairly active. steady
to loo higher on heavies; workers. ST. Zoo
GLASS; pigs. $1l:25 q 1880: mixed,
$14 90 q 1855. heavies, $14.65 q 14.75;
roughs. S12@ 1875: stays. 81 a 10.
CLEVELAND. July 31.--Hogs-Re-
yorkers, Si4.96: mixed, $14.75,; mediums,
Stays, 81 50. Catle-Receipts. 700; mar
ket, steady. UNCHANGED. Sheep and lambs
Receipts. 500-. market, steady; Top,
!, 200. Calyyeesz-Receipts 500; market
PITTSBURGH. July 31.--CattlezoRe-
@f120; good. $10@10,50; fair $7Q
825: veal calves. $3.50 1850; Sheep and
lambs-Receipts light; m mar k . st steeaddy:
lI5Q. Hogs-Receipts. IL ID: market.
h mssdiams pEn4e asf4 Seayy gorkers
II a 1880; stays S6@7
CINCINNATI. July 31.-Cattle--Re
ping steers. good to choice. SO q II; Calye $
Market, weak: good to choice. ST. 30 q
IL, Hogs-Receipts, 5000 market, slow
butchers $i4,35 G14.6O. Sheep-Re-
choice, So a $50. Lambs--M arket. steady
good to choice, 4.50@15.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-31
Commission Row
Price to Retailers
Fruits

AP gds wPsSsDs 5sss e. 57s
81 S1Gna pssEe hS1f 5s es Is
BsS"s 3s;aS' IL {SS Ss'2S S
s256S @S 9s fiF9ss box. $500
Observation-Disclosures DANA ssS5SSs5o crate
see SFsRFs~ crs $50 @$ SIS sOO SOW
HuckleberrieIs;1,32-at. oS eGt.. SSae
66i rangeg caI PfSrsai Valeneias. Sc
S-f BSs,G 5ioridsss $S@sz5.
bsarsm]Ex fsyi Bartlett, box Ia 1922 SE5st
w5aa@tessmeions@Pcs Ga' GoSS75c.
Vegetables
Beans-H. G., bu.. $1.O0@1.5O.
Beets-Texas.- punched. 2bc; bu., 81 30.
-, cns 81 sc homegrown per bar
Ss sTST5svsSdsiI9ora aGs $3.50 45s
61cumbers-soHthern, dozen, COCO
= EgeSttuce-western Iceberg. crate. $3.50
Mangoes-south, bu., s1.oo@1.6O.
f Pss@gez G6D5 Ssl b w. ssa5@s7'
Rsdisbes-Missfssippi. dozen. 100000.
gg5TseEEoHH9se9 groan dozen a s silcsb
sauash-WRite, ST ~ b1.
Tomatoes Basket. 81 @2;25.
S Sshosss ss
doz. bunches: 40c; Spanish. crit. $1,000
= w
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-31
BuiIdinq Permits

=, Mrs. L. Howe. remodel. reroof, 1921
- G. H. P. Cigar Company. remodel. So9
Paulinus fhmsen. remodel, 1923 Church
W. f. Davis, temporary dwelling, 1862
W. Thirty-Third. $500.
g, T E60 Hood, store, 414S College,
STANDARD n Sanitary Company, elevator
Mar9R c9 y ito State Bank, repair 64a@
Thomas Hood, move. 414s College
Bsys.idgs paDsE 81 6 SS05pDany' garage III
q. NJ -Mortland. furnace. 427 N. I'LL
James Walker. repair. 1918 Wheeler.
Earl Askren, garage, $3.50 e. Michigan,
Harry Harwood. garage. 900 E. Morris.
Henry g RSoSdgers. dwelling. $3.50 Forest
Henry Rodgers, furnace. $3.50 Forest
saSSo s, Douglass basement -4o5 Shepard
Edith Williams. excavate, 29o1 N. sher,
ws MsIS Th0 g SS0.: DIV I" 1913 F.
Mary ,SThompson, furnace. 1913 E.
" Bryant ( Son. Son. garage, s1s E. St. Joe,
TT. E. GrinsIade. dwelling. Ala Exeter,
T e. Grinslade. dwelling. e17 Wallace,
g: ]. Smith Company, garage, SOC N.
Harry Schoolcraft. addition $50 s. War
j. M. TindaI. garage, 2o13 N. Delaware.
Z j. Andrews. dwelling. 4919 E.
Lena Mas, furnace. 1901 English.
1925.
Wilbur Wright, dwelling. 6341 Broad
way, 3.400
Paul Stafford. garage, 17o1 E. Thirtieth.
5000.
St. Peters Lutheran Church. schot
and furnace. Eleventh and Temple, ST.
600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-31
REQUISITI0N REFUSED

Governor Jackson today refused a
requisition for Jacob Borinstein, now
being held in the Marion County jail.
wanted at Robinson, ILL.,, to face a
charge of operating a confidence
game.
At a hearing today it was said
the charge should have been obtain
ing money through false preteneess.
til more applicable charge can be
returned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-31
80 Legal Notices
~~NJ~~~~~~ee~~~~~~~~ ~~>N~>N>~eS>~~eses~
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

I SSHoFfcPS 10 IEg6SSTIRgRScT 29h }os0'
PuS Gc WORKS s s'G o sb sE CIV OF 81 adSSSpo
Indiana, that sealed proposals WIZ Ps re-
eeT m e 95 eahsssdsS9 'l HSF uP oSS Zoe
the following described public improve
ment In the City OF Indianapolis as au-
w Improvement iroH Resolution No, 1900.
FORTY SECOND ST,
From west property line OF Boulevard
10 west property line OF coqser Ave.
Except intersections Of Lockwood and
By ssredlnS ana paving tho roadway
with asphalt, asphaltic concrete, concrete
or SrS Sa on o er5 ns 20 fS
limo. 20 a uniform width OF 40 feet; grad
Ing and paving the wings OF tho intersect-
l nsT s snd q 1 ,Rs Widths shown On plane
providing 233 lin. ~ 9t ANleinch stsaH-
ned Limestone msFginS. stone or snsci-
fed; resettng 0 manhole TOPS 20 grade
Also extending al water gas, sewer and
erty line, where not already IN.
AL 70 be as shown on plans and ~
Contractor In submitting his bid must
sumbit n separate bid for giading and
paving OF roadway. exclusive OF cpaee
SSSSS'is 81 % sSsSqs $ad ssyaS q
s sarb or S"u steel Saving paVins guard per inSsl
foot,
All work done I'm making OF said de-
scribed public Improvement shall be In
accordance with the terms and conditions
OF said Improvement Resolution, and tho
and specifications which are % .hle and
may be seen IN the Office OF sqid Board OF
Public Works OF tho City OF INDIANAPOLIS,
The Board OF Public Works reserves the
Fisn' TO '''''!S R fS5 4 !, SSsFIN,
Y, j. sPHNcEkARN'
Board of Public Works City OF indian
NV AZ and An~. z. in9h.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-31
TAX VALUATION
CHANGES ARE
RECOMMEND
Figures Placed by Thirty
Nine County Boards Not
Affected.

Counties in central Indiana af.
fected by the state tax boards val
uation recommendation are listed
below, together with changes or
dered:
Boone Couuty--sren per cent increase
on all lands and improvements outside IN
corporatcd cities and towns
Clay County--Twenty per cent mcreaae
on all lands and lo's and improvements IA
incorporated cities and towns.
Decatur County-Elrc per cent Increase
on lands and improvements outside ipeor.
porated cities and towns. Ten per cent
Increase on all lands, lots and improve
ments In all Incorporated cttics and townss
Delaware County-Threo per cent n.
crease ON lands and improvements outside
Incorporated cities and towne.
Hamilton County-Five per cent fp-
crease ON lands and Improvements 90 9oStT nes
cent on al lands, 'ots and IMPROVEMENTS
in Sheridan, and 20 per cent on lands
Hancock County-Five per cent Nccas9
on lands and improvements IN brown an9
Green Townships outside ot In9eorRo oa en
all lands and improvements OUTSIDE OF IN
cQrporated ctiea and towns IN BRANDY
Henry County-Nfteen per cont In
crease on laads. lots and improvements
]" .io fhmssSi'iec ounty-Twenty-fve per ont
increase on all lands. lots and Improve
ments, in Franklin: "a, PC rccnt increase
Putnam County-Teu per cent increase
on all lands and improvements outside 81
Incorporated ctiee and towns. Five per
cent increase on lands lots and improve
ments In an incorporated cities and towns
Shelby County--Fivc per cont incTehh1
on all lands and improvements outAido or
incorporated cities aud towns
Madison County-FiYe Der cent Increase
on all lands and improvements OutSide on
incorporated cities and towns.
Montgomery County-Twcnty Der cesie
increase on all improvements outGide on
incorporatcd cities and towns
linton County-Tcn per cent tncrraea
on all lands Rfid-improvcments outside or
Incorporated cities and towns,
Valuations placed by local taxn-
ton officials In the following coun-
ties, thirty-nine in number, were al
lowed by the board 60 remain,
Allen, Bartholomew. Brown. Carroll.
Cass Clark Clinton Crawford. pAvieiw.
lkhart. Fqyette, FLOYD. Gibson, Greene.
Jackson Jay, jefferson kosGei ll,s IA
Randolph, Ripley Rush. Scott. spencss E.
Washington and Whitley,
Since Marion and Vlgo Counties
have not submitted official valuation
as yet to the board, no action was
taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-31
JULY wheat
TAKES JUMP
Other Grains Show Losses in
1 Trading.

Bu United Press
CHICAGO, July 31.-July wheat
jumped sharply while other grains
showed net losses in today's trading
on the Board Of Trade.
Bidding up July wheat nine cents
by belated shorts had steadying eff
feet on distant options. The last de-
livery caught many without suffi-
cient grain to cover contracts. They
were forcer to boost bids when those
who had grain for sale reduced
offers.
Corn averaged lower. Trade was
narrow. Liquidating sales followed
reports of rains over the main
belt Oats suffered under profit
sales, induced by weakness in other
grains. Continued liquidation by
longs weakened provisions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-31
SLEEP DISEASE
R0BS VICTIMS
OF MORAL SENSE
Sickness Is Modern MaIady
With PuzzIing Cause and
Fearful Effects.

Bg Times Special
LONDON, July S1.zSleeping sick
ness, one of the most puzzling Of
modern diseases, may deprive a per-
son Of all moral sense, taking from
it's victim, for instance, all ability
to tell the truth.
Fearful effects of the malady were
described by an official Of the
Ministry of Health, which has been
aroused over the spread Of the
disease here and is making special
Efforts to check it's growth. SLEEPY
sickness" as II is called here, re-
Gently claimed Lord Miner. former
colonial secretary, as a victim.
I'VE don't know what causes
sleeping sickness in Europe, and we
don't know as yet what p 'ecautions
are necessary to prevent its spread"
an official Of the Health Ministry
said. at seems to be a product OF
modern civilization. We can not
tell but that suddenly 1t might take
on the proportions OF a serious
plague.
"One of the most terrible aspects
OF the disease is that even the vic
tim RECEIVERS, ne is almost invariably
left with some grave physical or
mental defect. Sometimes, too. It
makes a fundamental change in the
victims character. Cases are on
record waeIe a person OF unques-
toned truthfulaess emerged from
the sickness as a colossal liar. Other
persons who were moral before hav-
ing sleeping sickness on recovery
seemed to have become absolutely
devoid of moral sense.
Another of the curious aspects
of the disease Is that 1t seems to be
no respector Of persons. High sta
ton in life is no guarantee Of ones
immunity from it. In this respect
sleeping sickness is different from
most other Of the known contagious
diseases and we know now that It
is nthe contagious category. Most
contagious diseases have some close
relationship between a persons clean
illness and good habits Of life and his
susceptibility to the disease. But so
far as we can discover, cleanliness
and hygiene have no relationship to
the question of ones immunity to
this modern new disease.
This is one of the factors that
makes 1t difficult to take measures
against the spread Of the disease"
1t Is further declared that the
name sleeping sickness" is mis-
homer, that true Sleeping sickness"
is purely a tropical disease caused
by the bite Of the tsotse fly, and had
nothing to do with the European
disease which is in reality closely
allied to cerebro-spinal meningitis. 1t
Is contagious infectious disease Of
the spinal column showing its first
symptoms generally at the base Of
the brain. How the infection is car
ried it is not yet known. but it's
origin in European countries certain
ly has nothing to do with the bite
Of the tsotso fly.
The proper name Of the diseases
is Encophalitis Lethargica, and by
such 1t is universally known among
physicians studying the subject.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-31
HARVEST HANDS
IN AUTOMOBILES
Annual Kansas Influx Begins
in New Way.
BU NEA Serrice

DIV NEA SeTttC6
HUTCHINSON, Kan, July 81
This seasons army of harvest hands
has started it's influx into Kansas.
But a change has come!
Automobiles are taking the place
Of chairs cars, freight trains and
covered wagons"
Office clerks from the east, col
lege youths and ordinary laborers
are coming to the wheat fields by
transportation that Is strange and
luxurious.
Previously the "rods," blind bag
gage" in passenger trains, and the
roofs and interiors of freight trains
were the main means Of transporta-
ton for the farm laborers.
Now the laborers drive to the mar
vest fields in automobiles. When the
wheat is reaped they drive on to the
next field, and after the season re-
turn to their homes by motor car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-31


NEW YORK, July 31-Explana-
ton for Thursdays easement in call
money to 81 per cent was afforded
by the weekly statement of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank Of New York,
which set forth the increase in the
reserve ratio to S5.5 per cent against
83.5 per cent a week ago and SO
per cent a year ago.
This evidence of large credit sup
plies in the face of the high level
Of brokerage loans encouraged fur
Their buying operations at the open
ing today and the general list dis
played a confident tone. American
Can sold at 209, ex-dividend Of SIPS,
representing fractional gain from
the previous close.
Steel and other industrial leaders
were steady, but motor shares were
unsettled by price cuts announced
by the Buick division Of General
Motors.
~ Warming that the big banking
Mnterests had not abandoned the
constructive side Of the market was
given to short interests by the be-
havior of the general list around
noon. Stocks which had been sub.
ject to severe pressure in earlier
dealings came back sharply on a
few transactions giving the bears
crowd no opportunity to cover at
lower levels.
Cast Iron Pipes recovery was
sensational. This stock rebounded
points to- ISL, putting to route
group which had been offering the
stock down on cars Of foreign
competition.
Generals Motors and Studebacker
led brisk rally in automobile shares
while general Electric ran up 4
points to 294 at the head of the
recovery among leading industrials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-31
BANDIT IS RUN DOWN
Motorist Refuses to Stop-Petters
Are Victims.
BU United Press

DIV FTWIIfW FF00
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, July S1.-High-
way men preying .upoI automobile
petting parties are frequenting
roads west Of here. f. L. Martin
was held up at the point OF a gun
Thursday night and robbed. j. c..
Parker ran down a man who at
tempted TO bring him to n stop by
waving his hands. Looking back
Parker saw the man hauled into an
automobile at the roadside by a
companion and the car speeded
away.