davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-11
LIVINGSTON

The teachers of the graded school
went to a convention in Milwaukee ON
Thursday and Friday during which
time the pupils enjoyed two days
vacation.
Anita Gundlach, Henrietta Won Valid
and Frederick Stephens chaperoned by
Miss Sue Livingston went to Sun
day school convention in GAINESVILLE.
A carload of Mexicans, 81 in num-
Der. were shipped to the mines from
New Diggings, Friday, but were for
merly of Mexico. They are going to
work in the Cokerville mines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Griffith moved
to Livingston last week. Mr.. Griffith
works in the mines.
Irene Livingston went to Milwau-
kee last Thursday and Friday with the
graded school teachers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-11
ANNOUNCEMENT

1 wish to announce to the people of
Lancaster and vicinity that 1 have
purchased DR.. A. T. Corners chiro-
practic office, located in the Bennett
building, and will be in the office each
forenoon from 900 to 1900. 1 can
offer you the finest Chiropractic SER
vice obtainable. It is based upon four
teen years study of the spine and it's
relation to disease. Eleven years of
this time has been actual experience
with almost every disease found in
this locality.
I use the Neurocalometer that won
derfully sensitive instrument which
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-11
Locomotive Hits Auto;
Train Almost Derailed

PRA. DU CHIEN-Herb Egglestone,
a truck driver, tried to cross the Bur-
lington railway tracks ahead of an in
coming passenger train which was
half an hour late Tuesday night. The
truck was thrown high on the engine.
Egglestone was cut about the head,
neck, shoulders and arms and several
ribs were broken. The impact bent
the engine pilot down so that it hooked
into a platform and nearly wrecked
the train within $50 feet of the depot.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-11
Weather q Year AGO
Co. Board Under Way;
Lee Eastman Chairman

The county board met Monday night
and held it's caucus, electing Lee East
man of Lancaster as chairman to sue
coed himself. Jas. Dolan made some
interesting remarks and a good meet
ing developed. Following the session
Chairman Eastman got busy with his
clad pencil and figured out his stand
ing committees.
A full report on the boards doings
will appear next week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-11
NOTICE

All bills presented to the City must
be accompanied by the order given for
the purchase of the items charged and
must be presented by the first of the
month following the purchase.
By order of the Council.
F. P. BARNETT,
39c2 City Clerk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-11
The Rantist Church

Sunday school $3.50 Subject for
morning: "The Best Place" B. Y. P.
u. 1900. Subject for evening: "The
New Man and What We Have a Right
to Expect of Him.
You will receive most cordial well
come. Come.-Chas. w. Powell, Pastor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-11
WILLIAM BRINKMAN DEAD

William Brfnkman, well known res
ident of Ellenboro township, died at
his home there Sunday. Funeral SER
vices will be held today at the Evan
gelical church, with burial at Hillside.
Mr. Brinkman was so years and IL
days old
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-11

The nice thing about fall is the
weather is entirely too pleasant to
cuss the government much.
When a stranger promises to let
you in on something it is time to get
out
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-11
NEW SUBSCRIBERS

LANCASTER-Leonard Schwantes.
LANCASTER-Ed. Tanner.
LANCASTER-Li Gutherz.
LANCASTER-Cl Rich.
CASSVILLE- Floyd Slaght.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-11
"The Bible Us. Evolution"
Isa:55:S-11 Col 2S
"MILLIONS NOW LIVING WILL NEVER DE-
Isa!e55:S-11 Col. 2:S

Those who claim that there conflict between the Evou
ton theory and the Christian Religion evidently do not know
what the Christian Religion taught in the Bible is The evolution
theory denies all the fundamental doctrines of the Bible Namely
The Creation of the image and likeness of God Gen 26
2 The Fall of from perfection into sin and mpefecton
Rom 512 The necessity Of Redeemer who to seek
and that which lost ue 1910 The necessity for
true church Heb 1929 follow in the footsteps of their
Redeemer glory honor and Immortality from. 2 and the
Restoration of all the willing and obedent of mankind to human
perfection and life everlasting earth (Acs 31923)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-11

FOR SALE-15O steers, lots of ten up,
2 to years old. Well pastured all
season and fed on corn for six weeks.
Steers now on former Nick Adams, 8
miles southwest of Lancaster. In
quire for prices of Nick S. Adams, 5
miles southwest of Lancaster. Owner
will be on farm Nov. II to Nov. IA,
o. C. Klein, West Bend, Wis. 39c2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-11
FENIl

Miss MariottDu
son Wednesda5 to
with Charlotte Fall
pleted her COZ Re {
General hospit in
Carson Peacfk a
ansville came urd
his parents, vi and
cock.
Harry SulzeiE who
his parents, Eli. 81
his work at Yisol
The Bridge II a
were entertaiif at
son home nort Of
night. A fine Rppt
$50 and the fnin
ing bridge. H.,
returned hom' Pund
Mo-, where LII ha
the past two Ks
reports nice fmel
souri,. III
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-11

FOUND-Package containing linen
and other articles of value. Owner can
have same by calling at this office,
proving property and paying charges.
39c4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-11
L()CA
Miss Mnllin

Miss Mollie Me-
cal patient at to|
Carl Funk Isl a
Dubuque for a j
Mrs. Chris obj
iting at the hote
and Mrs. AndrAF
James Frawlk
home for a croH
day last week. Il
Miss Alma BIC
tice day at the hol
Dubuque.
Miss Flora III
company of friend
home Saturday i|
Mr.. and MrA
three children II
weekend in thk
Mr., and MrA
Reedsville are ID
friends in LanAs
Mrs. E. G. mo-
Platteville spe&
Harvey AbramA b
John Kitto d ]
Herald a line fbn
has located thAe
wants his Herd d|
Mrs. Kate Ro|
was a last we
Robbins of Sd ]
home Saturday
Mrs. Martha 81
to Minneapolis N
ing a visit Wi
Alonzo Aupper 4.
aolng as far a n
Mr.. and Mrsy Il
to Madison Thr
same day Mrs. w
operation for kOi
Methodist hosHta
charge. H.
Salvation AM
Milwaukee have
against bogus Nco
masquerading Il 1
pie. The offic ST
citors and thu
aims are crook 1
Local stock $ip
IL cars of hos
Nine cars can ]
be used in Tu@d1
shipments last vi
Of cattle and q ca
profess thems&ea
present prices.
Looking around
can was riding Jd
caster farmer, KeI
ment with his Nud
day noon. job !
town with creSfl.
bent front aXl bU
resulted from Ne
cline.
Mrs. Bertha IA
aid a card froh n
she and childr@ b
on their motor ril
remained at thu NJ
Dunnett and %te
then motored t0De
to reach Denver W
day if the wedfhe1
Mrs. M. Koch an
returned
an extNlde
parents MI
of Libe NJ.
Mary Fld ch
riage to Mr X
went a ng
at the K3h
Fred A. SchuRac
aid with a oh gd
from Glendale 4 Ca
snow storm in tn
the air chilly t
Fred can take fir
back in Wiscon &n /
and ice right d
no mountains IN
blame. Il
John Thorne b Il
the Northweste b il
located in Nil
Der of the Bad er
that city. There are
bers in this cdtlpa
lists. Last weeN tn
casted from thNaI
since then hayW red
dred letters G hgr
having the beH pl
from this statih.
Louis Hore TIL
for Gainesville Fla
the employment Of
is operating akarg
weeks engagetent|
Southern fairs NOV
will end the 4aso
where the largNt ID
1t runs day al nj
weeks with a ] hte
expected that 4 uis
fessional trick ind
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-11

FOR SALE OR RENT-85 acre farm
in Waterloo township, known as Tom
Mcconnell place. Inquire of Jos.
Keene, Lancaster, Wis. 39tfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-11
LAST WEEKS WEATHER

1NUFs LU1 AOW
FORECAST-Fair and warmer Wet
end of week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-11

FOR SALE-16 2-year-old steers.
Frank Zenz, Rt 2, Lancaster, Wis.
Farmers phone. 39c1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-11

FOR SALE-Young pure-bred Guern-
sew bull of serviceable age land
pure-bred red stock hog IA months
old priced to sell. Phone 1882.
Movers & Folts, Rt. 6, Lancaster, Wis.
1902
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-11

FOR SALE-Eight Durham cows. Two
will freshen in January, balance IN
March. Phone Farmers 1855. Ed.
Reuter-, Rt. 5, Potosi, Wis. 39c3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-11

to pick corn by day
or bushel. Telephone Ben Nelson,
Lancaster, Wis. 39c1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-11

FOR SALE-SiX well bred Shorthorn
steer calves and two heifers. Will sell
steers separately. A few Registered
Oxford bred ewes. Also number OF
Purebred Oxford eve lambs. Priced
to sell quick as we are overstocked.
Inquire of Burlie Dobson or Albert
Henry on tie farm at Lancaster 1902
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-11

FOR SAL E-Buick roadster Bargain.
Must be sold this week. Inquire or
Harry Wenzel, Lancaster, Wis. 39pl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-11

FOR SALE-Hoosier Kitchen cabinet,
good as new Mrs Felix Wanazek,
Lancaster, Wis. 1922
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-11

39c2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
PORKER PRICES FALL OFF Is CENTS
Hogs Follow Trend of Other
Markets and Drop to
1875 Top.

In spite of low receipts, estimated
at $500, and hold-overs from Satur-
day, numbering 512, the hog market
ruled IS cents cwt. lower today at
the Indianapolis Livestock Elk
change. The lower tone followed the
trend of the other livestock markets.
In the early dealings shippers paid
the top price of $18.75 a cwt. for
choice picked lightweight hogs, but
the bulk of the run was absorbed by
local packers at S13@1S.55 a cwt.
Trading was done over che follow
ing scale of prices: Heavies. brought
$12. 50@12.S0 a cwt; medium hogs
averaged $13@132O cwt.; lights
commanded price of $13.55@13.65
a cwt.; light light hogs were S13,25
@13.65 cwt.; pigs, brought $11.50@
1926 cwt,; smooth packing sows
sold for s11.5O@12 cwt; roughs
moved at $11@11.25 a cwt., and
stays were $1O@11 cwt.
With receipts estimated at 700
head of cattle in the pens, the mar
.ket ruled steady at the recent de-
N1AA1NSs ONCI llC past ten Qd9S INC
market on medium steers has been
S102 a cwt. lower, while on the
choice steers prices have ranged 81
a cwt. lower Heifers have also de-
clined about 81 a cwt. Today the
prices ranged from S7@13 a cwt on
steers, with the bidding on the low
er half of the scale. Heifers brought
from s6.50@11 a cwt. and cows
ranged from S408 a cwt.
A heavy run of sheep and lambs,
estimated at LOO, forced the price
so cents lower on lam bs. The top
price, was $3.50 a cwt., while the
bulk of the sales were made from
$12@13 a cwt. Lambs were steady
at S5@7 cwt
Light receipts, estimated at 500,
were absorbed readily under the in
huence of a strong market. Top
price on the best veals was $3.50 a
cwt., and the bulk OF the sales were
made at $13013.5O cwt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
Trade Reviews Say

NEW YORK, Aug. 24-The cleo
trical market was stronger in the
HMsek just ended and business seemed
~ be quickening to the approach of
IAN, Electrical World reports. A
larger volume of good-sized orders
was reported from virtually all sec
tons Central station buying con-
tinued the most active factor in the
market
g The enormous volume of building
and construction continued; produc-
ton was greater than for the same
period last year in most basic in
dustries; the crop situation was en-
couraging; car loadings, already
large, increased further; exports
were at high levels and the leading
wholesale price indices continued to
advance; the outlook is therefore
good for the electrical business.
Wholesalers and retailers stocks
were low and current buying was
In fair volume.
II the Middle West, jobbers re-
ported a steadier market. Central
station companies placed large or
ders in the district for cable and
busbar copper. Active range sales
continued on the Pacific c asst am
sales to power companies ard rail-
roads were extensive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
Other Live Stock

/, CHICAGO, Aug. -Cattle-Receipts
iteeers acs market good to choice fed
sharply higher; others slow, uneveniy
best fed steers a9e esriy $f4so 70 year ear
looks SOC to 81 higher; about half re-
sto pts western G FEET rassers largely steers in
$51;50@12.50 mostly. sheep@Reeeipts,
S 2stSS market 5k fat lambs fairly actfYe:
ems S14.65 a. 475: few loads meaty
kinds kinds $14@ Il 90; with, moderate sorts
ot early sales feeding lambs NIB W and sS SeaF
weight eome-bacfsS feeding iaESSbs s1 455
Receipts, 81 900 market. fully 25c low,
fF !DR $aS5o sf eIpFs sq5 $1f eSd 49,
s g s,1o.5oGi7.5o; slaughter pigs,
Receipts sg6SoE 5000 9are aus choice active
STEADY cSmon r weak Shipping steers 50
S. Ss5 i d55 CALVES iEf 500 @aE
market active, lambs 25c lover Sheep SOC
fair, SO "a IS: yeariings. sS@ 1850; sheep,
So a $50 Hogs-Receipts. IL 1900: mar,
ket steady 70 20 q Doc lower; Workers;
roughs. $11@11.50; stays. $7B9
Re EAST 81 LOUIS Aye 2acattle
10@1S5cc higher: native steers. $3.50
S,25: yearling heifers $500 80; cows,
S4 E2 a 20; css am and cutters: $2.6Q@
ers, $3.50 q $50. HogsmReceipts, IA 900;
market uneven, 25@50c lower; heayies.
sR 80 q fs sainm light isb{s s s2%S
e 800; paclSing so%s. S10:59@ /; pigs.
$ p sq 56o market Sa2a0 s9 6sR9
"a TooIed Ia lambs. D SIS q Il 50. '''' o.
sod TOLEDO s aug s4@Ho Hogs -JR;esseipt e
1855 medus r ! Sfs55 aetlS6 YoFkeFs
$3.50 l;s;5 @dS;75; god pigs, $l3.35 g 1870
Nd arket lower.
fs5 s&2zgFg g9s5 41s
E$Ggsr' n SaSS2 @l3 $5 Hfs 5Sla2 Bssa
tie ,o P 100; market 25c higher
heifers, $50 To- good to choice cows, S.
eo4s faF TO m EHSSa eo" 4S 49, ghep
and lambs-Receipts, L, 400: market. '25c
5oEs5 tHR $685. &c ower tOe 14
.CINcINNATI Aug. 24--Catue = Re
s ss sooa TO choee, s9@f1 sndR alges
M arket -50c lower good to choice, So
G @h3. FogsAsR Rec $500 market
S13. 56@13.65 Receipts, $50
market dull. good to choice. $4,000
IL IS. Lemps-Market weak; good to
choice. S14M15.
PITTSBURGH. Aug. 24-Cattle - Re-
ceipts, 100 loads, against 40 last week:
So faS ng IS SO veal caves sqea
81 3 30 q Ii. Sheep and lambs1Reeeipts.
ers. $7.75@ 1926; good. 81 @75oS: fair
mixed, SIS 80 a g 30 lambs. $40 OLA 80
Hogs-Receipts. 80 double-declzs: market
lower. primo heacy. $13@13.25; mediums
S14@1410; heavy YorFers $i4 a i4I0:
light Workers, Sl4@1410: pigs. $40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
Births
Girls

Girls
Paul and Florence PIERCE St. Vincent
Hospital.
John and Helen Bender. ST. Vincent Hos
pital.
Blarton and Helen Coxen. St. Vincent
Hospital.
Arthur and Margaret Williams, Metho-
dist Hospital.
Schuyler and Blanch Miller. 1925 Hiatt.
Earl and Frances Dobbs. 1118 Trow-
bridge.
James and Alice Monical. 8 N, Colorado.
Bramblett and Goldie Gray. 2549 S.
Pennsylvania.
John and Bessie Parker. $40 E. Morris.
Patrick and Mary White. 1923 n. Temple.
Ellis and Luetta Cunningham, 222 Leeds.
Charles and Ethel Jones, 2174 Drexel.
Boys
William and Marie Lucid. St. Vincent
Hospital
Robert and Helena Mehne, St. Vincent
Gus and Elizabeth seazis. St. Vincent
Clair and Olive Wolverton. Methodist
Max and Mamie zach, Methodist Hos
Bryon and Marguerite Hiner, Methodist
Dale and Grace ColviIe Methodist Hos
Fac and Mary Patrick. 294S Talbot.
George and Minnie Berger, 225 N. Ad-
Olson.
Cyrus and Gladys Fuller, 1864 Cornell
Marion and Velva Detamore, 1924 Trow-
George and Helen Pruitt 1926 Olney
sVtrgil and Margaret Deppel 501S E.
y Robert ist' and william Hayes. 1901 N
Noel and Gladys Bell, 927 N. Deouincy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24

T PAYS to be a square shoot
| er. Pitcher Dick Kerr
IL knows,
In the 1919 world series between
Cincinnati and Chicago Dick Kerr
of the White Sox was the outstand-
ing. hero.
After the two stars of the twirling
staff. Cicotte and Williams, had
failed, Kerr came through with two
beautifully pitched games, winning
each start.
Kerr's great pitching prolonged
that crooked series, made it real
battle, The breaks always favored
Kerr. 1t just seemed that the play
ers mixed up in the scandal were
unable to toss away his games.
Later came salary grievance
that caused Kerr to jump to outlaw
baseball. That was in 1921. He has
been out ever since.
Largely through the efforts of
Manager Eddie Collins, a great ad-
mirer of Kerr in the old days, Dick
lis back with the Chicago White Sox.
the club he served so vaIantly in
1919.
Recently he got into his first game
as relief pitcher against Detroit. AS
he walked from the bullpen to the
pitching box he received a greeting
that he always will remember.
The crowd Of 10000 didn't simply
applaud, it rose to its feet and for
perhaps five minutes clapped, yelled
and stamped a welcome to Kerr.
"That ovation made up for lot
Of :. woe that has come my way
since quitting organized baseball"
said Kerr after the game. 1.-THE
public told me emphatically it is
strong for the fellow who is on
the square"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
Commission Row
Price to Retailers
E-,fse

Price to Retailers
Apples-Mai Blush, 405pound, bas-
ket 81 25@2 Wolf River. 40-pound bas-
pound basket, ST .5o@I.75.: fancy Wealthy,
4O;pound basket, S1.25 @1.25.
CantaioHpes = Turlocks, s2.25 az. 80;
fats. 81 % Ariz Honey Dew CRIT. So; IN
GrapesZE1 fancy Blue, $3.50; seedless
q f EemoSn a;-9clif soos. s5@6.5o.
Limes-Fcy imported per 100. 81. 25.
0ranges13california Valencies. S4.5o@
. : PsaFs@ES Fey Bartlett box, 1925
Peaches-S1 so.
Plums-S2 % 62.50
Watermelons-Fcy Ga. 50 a 75c.
Vegetables
Beans-H. G.. bu.. 75c@ 81 90.
Beets-Texas, punched, 25c bu. 81 ,25.
Cabage-Fancy H. g., per barrel,
60 Carrots j s9gth3ss aas DOS q 45c
6C0 acambers - oG1 a1e dozen. 4oc.
Lettuce-Western Iceberg. crate $3.50
a 40: H; G. leaf, lob 4 basket nd s5c.
Onions-California yenows $50, 100
pound bag: H. G. white. bu., $3.50; Span
ish. crt., 81 90.
Parsley-Dozen punches. soc.
Peas-Fcy. Colo.., 45-pound crt, S..
Radishes-M Mississippi dozen, 40 a soc.
RhubarbIFey II g.. SS99z' 35c.
s qPaash@Wbit e. Too P bu.
Tonatoes-Basket Use
Turnips~ southern. bu., $1.oO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
WOMAN LEADS
RAID ON CULT
NEAR ANDERSON
SpirituaIists, Many Known
Nationally, Give Bond
for Appearance.

BIZ United Press
ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. "a
Fourteen spirituaistic mediums,
some of them of national reputa-
.tion, gave bond today for their ap-
pearance in court to answer charges
obtaining money under false pre-
lenses.
Eighteen policemen, led by Sheriff
Daniels of Madison County, raided
Camp Chesterfield, headquarters of
religious cult, near here Sunday
night and arrested the mediums on
warrants sworn out by Virginia
Swain, newspaper woman from
Cleveland, who had made a secret
investigation at the camp.
Charges HOakum
She charged the mediums were
conducting scances at extortionate
prices and holding conversation with
the dead that were obvious film
flam and hoakum.'
During a seance Miss Swain said
one of the mediums held converse
ton 'in the spirit world with the
newspaper woman's grandmother
who is still living.
The medium, according to Miss
Swain, also succeeded in establishing
communication with a brother"
when she gave fictitious name and
asked word from the supposed rela-
tive.
Lynching' Talked
Intense excitement prevailed
among nearly 1000 persons staying
at the camp when the officers went
from house to house rounding up
the mediums.
Indignant religious zealots sur
rounded an auto in which Miss
Swain was sitting. attempted to pull
her from the car and threatened to
| lynch her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
GRAINS CLOSE
SHARPLY OFF
Marked Increase in Supply
Creates BeariShneSS.

BIZ Emitted Press
CHICAG GO, Aug 24-Grain
futures finished sharply lower on the
Chicago Board of Trade today
States governed wheat's opera
tions, there being no crop news on
hand due to crippled wire service
The market opened sharper. A
marked increase in the visible supply
created bearish undertone that in
f1uenced longs to reduced holdings.
Influential holders sold for fasteners
a Drastic liquidation in September
weakened the entire corn list. Oats
suffered losses with other grains.
Provisions firmed up on the bottom
Of a decline rejecting lower grains
and hogs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24

uD 70.
Bu United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Specula-
ton at the start of the new week
again favored the rails. st. Loui
and Southwestern gained more than
a point, to 625s. for a new record
high, while Chesapeake and Ohio
also surpassed its previous top sell
ing at 1861. Other carrier shares
which reached the best levels of
their history were Frisco common,
at 1855, and Wabash common, at
4414. new highs on current move
were made by Western Maryland
Missouri, Kansas and Texas and
Pennsylvania. Activity in these is
sues were due chiefly to merger
prospects or the outlook for fav-
orable dividend developments.
Further sensational advances in
high priced stocks kept bears wor-
ried in the late morning. Shorts in
the motor groups were particularly
apprehensive due to a spectacular
llprush in Chrysler, which scared 10
points to 1875.
General Electric attained a fur
Their record high at S37. rejecting
the belief in banking circles that
another important distribution to
stockholders was not far away.
General Railway Signal continued
its extraordinary advance, selling
at 332s. compared with last weeks
low of 289.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
SCHOOL BIDS TO BE UP
Board to Review Various Figures
Mt Meeting.

Bids on gymnasium equipment for
grade schools, steel lockers for Broad
Ripple High School, window shades.
and domestic science equipment will
be received by the Indianapolis
school board at It's meeting, Tuesday
night,
Tho board probably win discuss
the 1e26s2e school budget whicEe3s.
now I'm tentative form,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
Deaths

Robert NJ Brooks, 70, sc6 Arbor, ,ere-
bral apoplexy. ..
cerebral hemoTrhage.
Irene Josephine Sullivan, 2 mo-, s33
oliye EastT4 e BseF 1928 Broadway
pulmonary tuberculosis. -
Eddie NJ. Thomas, 35. At S. Addison
-@ Victoria Gloria Amanda Watts. So, 53s West
Claire S. Dearborn. 81. 2022 N. Ala
Ruth A. Whitaker, 20, 1900 Ludlow,
Louisa Buckner, 4S. Central (Ind Hos
~ William ian Hrndt. II. 43s W. New York,
James Carney. 32a Long Hospital
Rosie Alice Norton. 4S. 427 Hudson,
chronic myocarditis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
Wholesale Meat Prices

Beef-Nattve steers. 500 TO 800 lbs,
22c: fores under carcass, 4e; kinds over
lbs, 1SH G21 nc: fores under carcass &c
binds over carcass DC native cows. 400 to
zoo lbs, IL a 13c, fores under carcass.
sweetbreads, 4oc Pork = Dressed hogs
LAO TO 200 lbs. 81 y c: regular picnic hams
'oins 53c: fresh ham hooks I3c% pigs
feet fores. &c. VeaI-Carcasses 10 fc
200 lbs. 1s5 age: binds ana saddles
kains 15c; s1eetbreads. soc: tongues
c. Mutton--Spring lambs IS to 40
- &c: mutton saddles. 25c: legs. 26c:
fores- 1Oc: sheep brains I3c: tongues
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24

When 10 union BARRIERS in Union
City, y. J., went on strike a few
weeks ego, they took prec1ution to
Gee that the towns folks did not
have to go with long hair. They
banded together and offered free
shaves and haircuts.
Honor to the first European wo-
man to cross Katta Dawan, Great
Pass, leading to Lhassa. the roof Of
the world, goes to Miss Ella Sykes,
noted English traveller and writer.