davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-25
DAYOFRLUELAW STILL HERE

its teaching in the. public schools
on the ground that the Bible
settled the question and THAI
evolution was wrong.
The Texas Legislature repealed
a law against sale of gasoline
and oil in certain cities on Sun
day,
lii Nebraska the House passed
bill permitting bill board adj
vertising of cigarets but its
fate in the Senate is doubtful.
The Alabama Legislature turned
down an anti-evolution bill.
In California, the Legislature
wouldn't listen to blue law talk
and even tabled without consid-
GRAFTON a proposal to make illegal
the opening Of banks on Sunday.
New York decisively defeated a
Sunday closing bin which frown-
ed on most everything but going
to church and also turned down
a clean books bill.
A strong effort was made IN
the Kansas Legislature to repeal
the anti-cigaret law. but It
failed. due to tho efforts OF the
/ Kansas Anti-Cisaret Society
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-25
Deaths

Elsie Dunn a. 2S9 e. Puryear. esre
Allen H. smith. 90. Central Indiana
Hospital pulmonary tuberculosis
Fay Stoner 35. city hospital. pulmonary
tuberculosis.
Lloyd Milton CONN. 81. Deaconess Hos
pital. lobar pneumonia
Clara Emma Greenland 80, 1888 n
Fourteenth. cerebral hemorrhage.
Mary L. Snodgrass, rs. 2149 New
chronic myocarditie
Infant hartmel, IL hours li12 Maple.
premature birth
Friedrich y Cooper 4 mouths, 1914
Ludlow. broncho pneumonia.
Emma l.. Person. so, 735 W. Eleventh
mitral ineufficiency.
fractured skull, accidental
Virginia Louise Gibbs. day. 1853 Can
tennial. non closure of foramen ovale
BENJAMIN II. Herman. IA AZ The
Blachern. arteliosclerosiq.
Daisy Brown, 81, GOT Blackford, acute
uremia
tered Elsuli accidental
John 81 Kokan. 49, Troy and Hlun. e.
cldentaI
carl .E9 weed RsddIsk. 3 moniAa. 1aA9
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-25

you've been sick and had to
take zone tablespoonful three
times daily"
And If your wife's hatpin is
too long, she'll be subject to
punishment in Massachusetts.
And one cannot go fishing on
Sunday in Pennsylvania.
Ohio's Legislature still is con-
sidering the propriety Of driving
donkey past cemetery faster
than six miles an hour. A law
prohibiting such an unseemly
burst of speed is among eighty
two measures the Ohio Legisla-
ture considers repeating. Most
of the eighty-two have to do
with the licensing and operation
Of saloons and are considered
useless.
But the donkey law Is among
them.
The same Ohio Legislature has
passed law forbidding Sunday
dances at which more than five
couples are in attendance.
Tennessee grappIed with evolu-
ton and passed a law for3ai3@inmh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-25

Average price of twenty industrial
s s%saty I rails was Sh e45a of Pa price Oh
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, March 25.-Appear-
ance of aggressive support Of Gen.
eral Electric in the last few min
utes OF yesterdays trading demon
strated that important banking in
terests who had stood aside to al
low the liquidation of socks to run
It's course were again taking an
active interest on. the constructive
side. Further indications to this
effect were supplied by the action
OF the whole market in the early
nkealings today.
Traders who had recklessly taken
a short position In the previous ses-
sion on encouragement Of rumors
of further bad breaks found theni-
selves trapped in number CT
stocks, particularly American Can,
which was the issue on which bear-
ish operations converged yesterday
afternoon. Can opened 171E, re-
covery Of 5h points from its low
yesterday.
Several rails which were unwar-
rantably depressed on the break
also mapped back in spirited fash
ion.
Continued pressure on Union
Pacific which was forced into new
low ground at 1856. unsettled the
whole market in the noon dealings.
Union Pacifc's decline was ac-
companied by widespread tips to
sell the stock and by disquieting
comparisons with st. Paul's plight.
These rumors took no consideras
stion of the fact that the latter roads
credit difficulties were entirely due
to its coast extension whereas
Union Pacific has no such handicap
passing the troublesome time result
ing out of the lean years ex-
perienced by Western agricultural
communities after the war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-25
FLOOD MENACE
LIT TSAT GRIFFIN
Continued From Page u

debris and rebuilding homes. New
estimates show 100 farm homes
were destroyed In the county and
200 damaged.
AS soon as the flood waters re-
cede. work of reconstructing Crit
fin will be started, 1t was announced
by Marcus Sonntag, chairman Of the
Evansville Red Cross.
He said the national Red Cross
will aid in rehabilitating the town,
which will be rebuilt along the plans
of the original town.
Sonntag was advised national
headquarters in Washington had APP
pointed permanent organization
for the work.
At Princeton and other tornado
swept towns the situation improved
hourly. Two companies Of National
Guardsmen were relieved from duty
at Princeton, their presence no long
er being necessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-25
Guard Doubled to
Prevent Suicide
'Jazz-Baby' Breaks Down
as Word Murder Is
Oft Repeated.
TITAN FRANCISCO. March rs.

TITAN FRANCISCO. March Is.
~ Fearing that Dorothy FL
lingson. 16-year-old matri-
eide. may attempt suicide in a
spell of hysterical passion, a dou-
BILE guard of police women was
placed about her today.
The once hardened lass whose
mask of sophistication marked
her as a girl without heart, has
crumbled under the steady drone
of murder, murder, murder" as
the selection of jury to decide
her fate continues.
Dorothy is nearing a break
down." Jail Matron Gussie Ken
nedy said today. "She is very
nervous girl and there is no tell
ing what she may do"
The ury is far from completed.
Two women were in the box and
the defense was expected to exer-
else its challenges to remove one
or both Of them, in keeping with
Dorothy's desire to have a jury
of "old men who can understand
a woman Of the world" such as
she considers herself TO be.
That's what want-to be
tried. before men," Dorothy reit-
Grated. Men will come nearer to
understanding and will not be as
prejudiced."
1t was pointed out in almost
every case where women were
asked whether they would hold 1t
more serious for Dorothy to have
murdered her mother than to have
murdered some one else, they
have answered in the affirmative.
Defense attorneys indicated to-
day that Joseph Ellingson, the
stolid Norwegian tailor. who is
Dorothy's father, would be lead
ing witness for his daughter. 1t
was not until several days after
Mrs. Ellingson was killed that
Elllngson would agree to aid
Dorothy.
I'm ready to do anything
for her." Ellingson told the United
Press.
Dorothy has prepared carefully
for her trial and is dressed in ex-
cellent taste. She wears a henna
ensemble suit. which blends nicely
with her red-brown hair, neatly
marcelled. Yesterday she wore
for the first time new cloak with
fur collar. into which she could
all but bury her head when she
desired to escape a too piercing
gaze.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-25
BIZ United Press

E7Ew YORK. March 25.--
I'M The day OF the blue
law" in America has not
yet passed
Restrictive legislation dealing
with subjects ranging from evo-
luton to the speed with which
a donkey may be driven past
a cemetery on Sunday has held
it's own in the 1925 sessions of
the State Legislatures.
Reports gathered by the
United Press from all parts Of
the country show that in APP
proximately half of the instances
where blue laws" were con-
sidered the advocates Of restric-
tive legislation won by prevent
ing repeal Of existing laws. PASS
ing new laws, or defeating meas
ures designed to liberalize the
statutes.
The result Is that II your doc
tor gives you a liquor prescrip-
tion in Texas it's going TO be
published for three days 80 all
your friends can know that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-25
Commission Market

49, Fruits
Apples (Forty-Pound) Basket) Fancy
fancy fancy Delicious iIiisiS So rs; fancy winesaR,
s 20 B fsnez BALDWIN ias
81; ssaS 'an extra D1 fsass orssy $3.50 extra
fancy Spitz. 1878.
( cocosnutsEsl IS DOZEN,
Crenberries--.A bag. $3.50; Howe. half
Grapefruit-$2.76 @3s
Lemons California; 500 re- "a c box;
MP Pineapppies-o4s. fancy Cuban. $3.50.
MISUNDERSTANDING Florida. DOC
quart.
Vegetables
Beets--Fancy. homegrown. $50 e
ou caSGas Hsw snss new " Texas Sc pound
y c sSS Ro1Ssr fancy California.
6eiery-Taney Floriia $s7s@a2S a
Ssass s Jumbo ni tPl%%sd Soe bunch
mbers-Extra fancy dollhouse.
; 81 80 q dozen.
6s5s-Eastern. 1895 3 par1ri.
tesk- Home grown, e0c 9 Dozen
"a 5oe'u iSe.donen crate; fa6cy home.
pound baslKe.: ~ hfty.pounq crate.
Mangoes--Fancy Florida, 76c q basket.
On!ons--Fancy Ohio yellow. So 100
pound sack. -
two-buehel sack. white $11 80.
81 Oyster Plant--40c a dozen.
Parsiey-Home-grown. csc a. dozen.
Parsnips--y1 20 bushel. -
"A Peppers-Fancy southern. So.
Rhubarb--7b a soc q dozen punches.
g Sadishes --Mississippi red. roc a dozen
shaiiots-o5c dozen: $11.Bo . barrel
Spinach---Fancy Texas. 81 bushel.
Tomatoes California repacked. $3.50 .
''S Fpurnips3s 80 90 bushsl; $3.50 bar
rel
n Potatoes
Fancy Michigan Round White. SO 90 q
1bO.pound bag; Idaho Russets or Pearls,
$3.50 . 1HQ-pound bag; Iriumphs $500
igan Rural, 50 30 150-pound bag; Maize
:. Cobbltrs $500 y 150-pound bag; Mime
&eota Triumpha. So co. extra fancy Indiana
&eraeY aWeet potatoes. $40 a bu..lcl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-25
r.. r.. STOCKS MOVING
Prices Of Thirty One Railroad Stocks
Drop From / to 8 Points.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. March 2S.-Cwners
Of abroad stocks have started sell
4 Nthem, Wall street discovered
4Dday.
AS a result of the selling move
ment. 81 roads, chiefly those serving
the middle and northwestern Sec
ton Of the country reached the low
est quotations for the year on the
stock exchange yesterday.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
receivership and financial statements
from the Union Pacific and Southern
Pacific showing decreased net earn
ing were cited as main contributing
causes together with a general
liquidation movement in the stock
market.
Prices of the 81 railroad stocks
suffering from the most yesterday,
dropped from one to five points. The
list Included the Canadian Pacific,
Baltimore and Ohio, Chicago and
Northwestern, Rock Island, Erie,
Great Northern, Southern Pacific
and Union Pacific.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-25
Births


Jersey.
Albert and Amy Eckerle. 271s Boule-
ward Pl.
Harry and Cora McCord. 1900 Schofield
:, George and Ada Grunewald, Methodist
: Robert and Clara Harrison. AIT W..
Roland and Cleo Galyeon. 722 Hyland.
Cecil and Hazel Daniels. 316 Douglas.
Beverly and Cora Lee. 1854 N. War
James and Johanna Harris. 537 N.
Horace and Pearl Adams. 429 W. Nor
Leslie and Alice Abbott, 322 s Temple
Lee and Ruth Mitchell. 1857 Yandes.
:, Raymond and Made Bats. 1925 N.
Thomas and Elizabeth York. s49H
Theodore and Rosetta Miller. city hospi-
William and Minnie Bright. city hospi-
Joseph and Lille Craig, 1893 Paris
Chesleigh and Edna Gray. Methodist
sol and Ann Marcus Methodist Hos
Steven and Mabel Ellis. Methodist Hos.
Robert and Gladys Nolan. 1888 Silver.
Dewey and Myra Smith 427 b. Ohio
-, Noah and Ruth Chapman. esq W.
Edgar and Gladys jameson. $40 W..
Thirteenth.
William and Cora Anderson. 329 Erie.
more '.-
Harold and jessie Haslet. 2043 Hillside
Bryant and Nancy Bray; s19 Chadwick
Elmer and Elaine Waldorf. Ala N
Alabama.
Dimitri and STAMINA Angelkovitch. 1909
Shelby.
Arthur and Mamie Harris. 1894 8. Me
ridian.
James and Juanits Wohlhieter. city hos
pital.
Curtis and Ruby Chance city hospital.
Roy and Iva Kirkland. 639 Eugene.
Dewey and Carrie Beaver. 2906 N
Denny.
William and Julia Kirkhon. St. Vincent
Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-25

Brown, was appointed to the
department January 81, 1920.
He is not new at facing bull
let's. Before that he served
overseas. He carries scar
from the battle fields, and
amusingly tells the story of
how he got it.
The sound of an airplane
over the dug out was heard
and Brown, curious, crawled
out and looked up fully ex~
pectipg to see an American
plane. He waved, but instead
it was German plane and be-
gan dropping bombs. Brown
ran for cover and while look
ing up ran into a barb wire
ENHANCEMENT, hence the severe
cut on the face.
AS a policeman, Brown fills
in as substitute motor police
ma and when on a district
covers district 81. bounded by
Roosevelt and Seventeenth SITS,
Tenth ST., and jefferson and
Arsenal AYES. He works from
Z a. m. to 3 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-25
Retail Fish Prices

Ocean varieties-Boston haddock III
let's. Acc; dressed hPddock, soc; halibut
steak. 4Qc: red SALINE. 'eal.- 15c:. fresh
zCc; Spanish msokeraf. 40c: red red snapper psrs.
Fresh Jumbo fEoss' Boo i've loesters. SOC;
s0c: fresh picked crab meat. 81: Maine
finnan haddie. 35c: cherry stone CLAIMS
4Uc doz large -quohaig. clans. SOC;
oysters. soc at. Lake and FLYER Vari-
eties-Laxe white fish. Doc; trout. 35c;
yellow piks, 3oci yellow perch. 25c: chan
mel cat fish. 40c: bluefin herring soc:
picSerel. 25c:- grass PIKE. Zoe: rsyer carp.
loo: buffalo zoe: mullets l6c: tia TX bass,
40c: large croppies. soc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-25
Wholesale Meat Prices

Beef-Nativs steer carcasses. 500 TO
800 pounds. .1sH q Ice: steer fores under
soc - 4 a. hinds oyer oc native heieTs
kinds over carcass, so: fores under car
cass. &c: COWS 400 to ZOO 13isc; forss
under carcass. &c; kinds over carcass. &c.
mutton saddles 24c; legs. 25c: tongues
loo. Fresh yeals-CarTacas No. 10 80
100 pounds, 23c: 100 to 800 pounds. goo:
binds and saddles over carcass Sc: fores
under carcass. DC; legs. 40 hc: hearts. 13c:
brains, l5c; tongues. 22cs sweet breads
park Skinned hams. rs 10 22 ID. aver.
2ssc: u 90 ~ H. aver. Soc. shou der
bones, NC: tails; 77c: dressed hogs 40
2 LOO '12SiA 80 b, Is, fsst-spipsd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-25
ACT ON MINE BLASTS
Resolution Urging Rock busting
Adopted by Board.

Resolution expressing conviction
tht rock busting In coal mines will
make explosions local in character
and less disastrous, have been adopt
ed by the State mining board. Fol
lowing a meeting Of the board Tues
day, Albert c. Daily, State mine in
spector, was instructed to encourage
rock busting as a precaution against
loss Of life, such as was occasioned
by the Sullivan mine disaster.
A bill covering this subject was
passed by the Legislature, but lost in
being transmitted to the Governor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-25
Want Rent Paid

Ralph A. Lemcke. Republican can.
didate for mayor: Postmaster Gen.
eral Harry S. New and Russell For.
tune today filed complaint in
eJectment against Edward McGin,
1872 E. Market St. Plaintiffs alleged
they leased a suite in the Lemcke
Bldg. to McGinn for total rental
of $4,000 for three years. to be paid
in monthly installments. They
charged rentals for February and
March are unpaid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-25
MARRIAGE Licenses

Henry Hobert Alexander. 20, 1912 N.
Pennsylvania, belt company; Bertha Ellen
Edney, 80, 1910 Fletcher. clerk
William H. Weishaar, 48, 735 Lord fire.
man; Marguerite Louise Weishaar. "a.
1856 Lord.
George W. Morer, "a. Lincoln sales
man; Floy Almyra Warnecke, 80. Lincoln
William Mcmillan 90. 1871 Prospect
W. Wilcox
wilmer Moor. %, 1141 Roosevelt. la
borer; Willie Mae Tabor. 20. 1854 Yandes.
homework.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-25
Lillian Gish Admits
Men Are Wise

sssId p91tul ma
NEW YORK. March U.s.
Lillian Gish, the actress, has
led countless thousands with
her through the full scale Of
human emotions. But one man
just an ordinary sort Of man,
reasonably handsome--came
along and swaye dher COM
pletely.
In almost a twinkling he was
leading Lillian into all sorts of
things. When he got through
she had signed a contract to
act in his motion picture pro.
auctions exclusively and had
made a will naming him her
sole executor.
That is the defense offered
by Lillian's attorneys to the
suit of Charles H. DUEL to re-
strain her from appearing in
motion picture productions Of
other companies.
Lillian's attorney, Max d.
Steur declared Duel is the man
who swayed Lillian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-25
SAFE IS ROBBED OF $50
Expert Yegg Suspected By Police,
Who Investigate.

An expert safe worker operated
on the safe at the Standard OIL FILL
ing Station, North and Capitol Ave-.
during the night. Edgar Roos, 1920
w. Twenty-Third St., attendant at
the station. told police he locked up
the place at IL p. m. and locked $50
in the safe. Police say the side win
dow glass had been broken and the
safe door unlocked, as it showed no
evidence Of having been battered In
any way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-25
Produce Markets

v sTssA Efss FSs d.
Se Ssinss.r. SS91sHgs Zee 9ossisrs H fSs
8os sso Gd ttuFeys S5r oSSsFs rs q
Patlsr swhoSiesale s ssh prices(, 70 "a Sic.
bsrs ssiS ss'A Rss ns SWISS 'Gss
e aoS isgRSrsSs &c. New KSSa fs
6otas. 81 q Csc: NeufcRatsi. large SN' 81 50.
saf s4s oe sA A%s' Ss9 ssd aSe
ssiSts are; creamery: zs59 ssaaaa \
rsts as SPsc lc5sss oTaaries IL
RS%S AReriens 2s @SSse a rS.sE
ROSTERS rs SO Ice. Potat toes Receipts S45
cars Wisconsin round whites. ,e0c@ 81:
round Whites. 600 s5c k ei River ne ohios
$1.16 a l.25.
HsSs Ey y sSa ee Ssrss ana SS 9Ss .saE.
sS Il sis nj g.,
$S q Csc. ButteIeExtra IN tubs, 52H a
q az 6z4sSc; :. packing stock: s4@ 25c.
32c; extra tirsts Sic; ohio firsts. SOC;
81 76@ 1,96 New York 81 rs a 80:
Ohio. "a 550@I 80; Idaho, SIG 20; Luz
I'd fny SSss March ssgFSs5 Ds
$feSSSa17. sugsTSGRaw 'S steady; Cen cen;
dui ics g sranulsted, e@6 zoe, coffee@Rlo
26Ac. Tallow-zDull; SPECIAL 70 extra, 2
@9Bc. Hay-Steady: No. /. 81. rs a
46c:. fowls, ~ q SSc ducks: 2oG29e
zoe Hye pSpltrymFSrqa g s ss Is g d5o
SIS q 45c;~ roosters. 15c: chickens, 20 q 40c:
breilers, So q coo; ca apo, RI q 55c; Cheese
specials, q @27c: ButteILEasy; re-
special naStst. AZ Z a s &c, Esss-hasSs
receipts. $500; nearby White Fancy So
a sec: nearby State whites. 81 " $40;
fss6 sss 81 Res .sc s seA; nssr SO
browns 3btp37c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-25
TRIAL FOR SHAW
State to Appoint Attorney, II Ac-
cursed Docs Not.

John Thomas Shaw, colored. held
in Marion County Jail following his
return Saturday from Indiana State
Prison where he was taken a year
ago to be electrocuted for the al
legged murder OF Mrs. Helen Hager
Whelchel on Nov. %. 1923, will be
given an early trial. Criminal Judge
James A. Collins indicated today.
If Shaw does not have an at
torney selected by Monday he win
appoint two to defend him and set
the date for trial, Judge Collins said.
New trial for Shaw was ordered by
the Supreme Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-25
GOVERNORS MOVE NEXT
Action on Redistricting State to
Care for Insane Awaited.

County commissioners indicated
today that they would ascertain
whether or not Governor Jackson
will redistrict the State relative to
housing its insane in institutions
before they consider their budget for
next year. L. ". Harrison. Chamber
of Commerce chairman, civic af-
fairs department. conferred with
Commissioner John Kitley on
Julietta, county hospital for the In
sane.
Commissioners proposed that
Julietta be converted into the county
poor farm and the patients removed
to other State institutions, after
Governor Jackson refused to sign
the Clark bill making Julietta a
State institution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-25
scHooLBOY is MISSING
Police Asked to Locate OXFORD
Gose.

Clifford Gose, 10. of 1040 W.
Morris ST.. a school boy, Is missing.
Telling his parents he was going to
school. Tuesday he disappeared,
never showing up at school. He
was dressed in light coat. light top
coat blue trousers and tan shoes.
and has a scar on his left hand. He
Is large for his age. Police have
been asked to locate him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-25
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. March 25.-Cattle-Rcceipt
~ lS999C goo ld fed steers G and yesEnSs stsSdy
grade heavies and in-between grades light
an and handyweight offerings, showing most
$isSS best Reavies o'cs sl1 i4 s5 s sSsosS
sesssayo w mol. Largely steer e run vesalers
Eeceipts i76cos market ark very very dull Hhe so
early sales fat lambs; most bidding, 250 AZ
poe off: bidding up to SIG on choice SO
$500 s cRoee sSoTny ew eSOes s wG leed
a a9d 1878 am hogs strong ece ay
;sSsa Ss.ys$ssss. SSS
lightwag6s' $i325 a 1880: light lights lights.
DAS Ssassnr S0w US. ST rS%ss
$3.50 q 1910; slaughter. pigs. s1i.25@
EAST ST, LOUIS. March 25,-cattle-
steers !, s $3.50 q Q % yeagi2E heiiers $50
s ssoefers and Seaers a 1893
si SsS re %edi |Ss SfsSSS a 9s$ss
81 IA So BULK, sis 50 a 1875 sRe sa;
3: wooded lambs. SIC a 1850. oO
EAST BUFFALO, March .25.-Cattle--
Receipts. 100; market, fairly active and
grades SS@9 .75 cows. 50 az Calves
Receipts. 200; market. slow and steady;
Gull to choice, $3G14 Sheep a-ad lambs
steady: Choice ifO lambs. $is@ II Gull to
ian sea 10 yearlings. S16@ II; sheep.
$50 sl;5O; HoggsoMaBsesceipts, 5000; mar mar
STA. 50ai4. 25: pigs. Sis.S5 a 1880:
mixed. $1N.26@1455; heavies. Sf425g
14.50: roughs. S12 q 1880: stays. seas s.
nv ssrr nN
SD. so a 1890; good. 81. e5 a io.2s: fair
ss55:75 a $50; veal sealy calves, SSi4 g IA SO.
ket.- steady prime weathers S1I a IL so;
E s%bs is2l3iSSqq57b f Aosv mseS
fa2B arf @sdiS Smsr @s aerTx hsSss
workers., $14.25 a 1875; light workers., S13
q 1925; pigs. $3.50 9l3: roughs. Sll a
CLEVELAND, March 25-Hogs- Re
eeiptsk 5000 market zoe Lower; Yorlkeer e
s44b S pSs SSRe reSsn o5 m ssassi
slow; unchanged: Sheep and lambsnR Re
Caiyes--RecelDts, 400; market slow; top.
cNcrSSSEaAT1; March l. 2SMcattIsmEEs,'
ss sers good % te oic seae SlPPRs
sIi @12.50. ,Hogs-iseceipts $500; mar
e sss and md butchers. st@.sS, sheep@Receipts,
90; market steady; good to choice. So
choice. $16617.
CLEVELAND. Mach 25.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 5000; market 25c lower: Workers..
1870 mixed. $13.T5: mediums. $14@
1410: pigs S12.60; roughs So; stays,
$3.50. Cattle-Receirts. 800 market.
slow. unchanged. Sheep and lambs-Re-
Calves-Receipts. 400: market. slow; top,
S1400.
TOLEDO. March x5-Hog5-Receipt
me~tums S14 yorlzers S13.75 a IS. So:
goo dpigs. $12@12.6O. Calves-Ma rket.
steady. Sheep and Lambs-Market
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-25

BIZ United Press
SHELBYvILLE, Ind, March as
Dave Watts, colored. an alleged
'peeping Tom" died today In a hos
pital here. He was shot by Allen
Vaughan. another negro. when
Vaughan caught him peeping in a
window Of his home. No charges
have been filed against Vaughan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-25
FIVE BURIED in DEBRIS

New Apartment Building CoIlapses
Six Floors Fall.
BIZ United Press
TOLEDO. Ohio, March 25.-Five
men were buried when six floors Of
a new apartment buildings here col
lapsed into the bss~~- ct today. The
floors are of concrete. Officials OF
the construction company say other
workers may have gone down with
the debris.
Police rescue squads were
digging into a mass Of lumber, con-
crete, plaster and twisted iron in
hopes of saving the five men known
to have gone down.