davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-05
KuMQUATS ON
CITY MARKET
Southern Grown Elephants
Become Higher.

A small supply Of kumquats was
seen today at city market. Kun
quats are variety Of orange and sell
for 25 cents a pint box. Southern
grown elephants are becoming
higher and were quoted at IS cents
each. Eggs were boosted to 60
cents a dozen.
Other prices included: butter, 60
cents a pound; lemons, % and so
cents a dozen: Florida oranges, 80
to Is cents a dozen; California
tomatoes, 80 cents a pound. lima
beans, 70 cents pound and Cali
fornia seedless grapes, 20 cents a
pound.
The new crop Of Florida cocoanuts
sold at two for 20 cents, and the
grated variety was three and one
half ounces for 10 cents. Tokay
grapes were selling at two pounds
for % cents; Florida grapefruit. two
for 25 cents; cranberries, 20 cents a
pound, and green beans. Is and 25
cents a pound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-05
Deaths

Mary Little, SO. Central Indiana Hos
pitaI chronic myocarditis.
Ella Coll. 65. $50 E. Vermont broncho
Dng s. Seott Holmes. rs. 1854 Byram,
Rose Goetz. 81. $50 E. Vermont. arterio-
sep Peter ter Dovidovich. 80 city hospital. ac-
Artie Mecie Radgley. 65. IA N. Jefferson.
"e Clara a. Ab6ie WeHer 40. Long Hospital
John &. Corns, 60 5000 E. Walnut
acute dilatation of heart.
James Wiley, II. $50 Agnes. pulmonary
~ T.bert jackson 40. 1542 Columbia,
al LaiE Fink. 80. 1850 S. Capitol. apo
= Joi n Wesley !Smock. 49, 5635 Guilford
sarah Belle Hundey. 10 31s Hanson.
uremia.
Nellie Myers. 81. 112 concordia. chronic
zuta +. Heaston. So city hospital. car
Plymouth Williams, 20 city hospital
! Albert & Caldwell So. e5s E. Forty
' Robert rto e. goSier 60 $40 N. Summit.
: L s@ ssdsnS"rsF O., so2 Is. Senate,
Frank A. Muzzy. II. city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-05
Marriage Licenses

Sylvester Golfer, 81. 2442 Hovey. car
COMPANY; Emma oDaniei. 81. 1869 Sang
Harri S. Daniels. 50. 1887 Rowland,
motorman; Rebecca L. Grow. 81 1887
Porter E. Italian. A 1896. W. Thirty.
First: machnist; Stella M. BAR. 40. 1886
pie fe et5er carri sS Seiie sco6ler S. 1872
n. Talbot millincT.
Oscar NJ. Pruitt, 40. Clermont,. Ind,
farmer; Pearl Bradenburg. 30. Southport.
Ind. domestic
Hattie Meadows. 80. 514 Fulton.
Edmund de Winstanley. 80. Fl Harrl-
son, electrician; Bertha Marshall. %. 2401
= Asa w. Giipnia "a s43 E. Market. Ada
c. Gilpin SO. 1929 N. Illinois. nurse.
John Mitchell. "a. 1124 =. Tenth, la
borer; Hazel II. White, 81. Cincinnati. do
''' Arthur F. Bangel, 81. R. R. G Box 90,
foreman; Edna E. Lichtenberg. 20. r. G
John Roper. %. 314 Smith. houseman
Eyanline Taylor. 20 753 w. Twenty-Fifth
Herbert. H. Armstrong. 81. 1902 N. OK
ford machinist Jessie E. Goodner. 20
tor; Lucille White 81. 1920 Park.
Hugh R. Johnston. 21,. 914 s. Noble
clerk; Mary f. Winning "a. 1926 Roose-
welt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-05


BU United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Trading on
the New York Stock Exchange
slackened perceptibly in the after
boon when the forward movement
was checked by heavy selling in
some parts of the list. Total sales
1t 2 p. m. amounted to 2,178,800
shares against 2,18S,5O0 shares yes
terday. This made it improbable
that the previous days record
would be broken.
u. S. Steel continued to furnish
leadership for the general list. That
stock pushed into new high ground
since 1917 at 134A at which price
Il was less than two points below
"a record high.
~American Smelling also achieved
it's best level of the current bull
market, selling at 121A, up a point
from the previous close.
Substantial advances were scored
by U. S. Rubber, American Car and
Foundry, Atlantic Gulf and other
active industrials and the whole list
displayed a buoyant tone.
Motor shares were also reaction
airy, but pressure on these groups
was offset by vigorous buying ac-
tivity in many snecialties. American
Smelling spurted 2ss to a new high
since 1916 at 122 %. Allied Chemical
was another stock which advanced
on the expectation of additional
benefits for stockholders moving up
"a points to 10S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-05
Other Livestock

1000 market medium and sEfSoRshi
up; .weighty kinds fully steady stoclxers
ana feeders weak, loo lower early top
SSSp9T1d 6uI bS SlGy7Sk
p packers 3, =. ssheep-Receipts $1,000 few
slrbale. natives S14. rs a Is; best kinds
held higher. Gull natives steady at ST.. 30
g IL; few sales fat native ewes. 81 a 30 /,
market, mostly 25c up; top, So; bulk,
nlcdiumweights. s1f.5OG11 so; light
$iiSSS IL Ill pafakips i s g 1875.
ceipts. $50; market slow and weak; ship
ping steers good to choice. S9Gl II so.
hos sseafRE F9Sd eh mar
ket SLOW. steady to zoe higher; good to
RsS5Ss: a8%
steady: good to choice. s135o@I4.
EAST BUFFALO. Nov. 5.-Cattle-Re-
$3.50 so; cows s. 81 So az calves esu &
cu 20 choice EFe a sSee T'e2 sSd
lanbs-,ReceiDts. 1900; market active;
pnR S eS td fs SaoG lambs Seaf6ss
ceigts. 800: market active. 1Oa zoe
Rysd ; saS 20 s5 hes si3s:
S6.5067.50
PITTSBURGH. Nov. 5.--Cattle--zR.e--
eeP6s light Good pa * soT e isE S Sl 56
40; vaeq calves. S1375 q IA: Sheep and
lambs-Receipts, . double deckers. mar
k Eet sl s2 pr prime wetherss IS SOC SO
$10@ 14.75. Hogs--Receipts. 10 double
u1.Arrs; market higher: prime heavy. ST.
q 1910; mediums, 81 2.50@ $50: heavy
ToPl ser $1S 90 q 1890 igbt 90 Workers
ToGFRs 81 s' stays say az. l0'
CLEVELAND. Nov. 5.-Hogs - Re-
ceipts. 1000 market steady TO Toe high
s. 30 DIGS f F4psh' 40 Market a1afE
slow: good to choice bulls. SO a 8 so good
to choice s ss Ss 93o good to choice
Eio3 oW V9 goo m GGGs SO 900 So
sheep and lam1hs-RSeefeipts. 300; market
market dull; top. si3' '''''' ''O'
Receipts $500: market for beef steers
steady: native steers. S7.500 go; COWS.
eaves STEPS 2n6 eq Iteasr SS s6S
j . 900; market 15g zoe higher; 6eaVies.
S11 ;40@1 mediums Sl16UNl 1 90;
1925: packing sows S10m 1880: pigs
- 200 market S5o% steady 8S
S1.50 G4: wooded lambs. S13@14.75
TOLEDO, Nov, 3,--Hoes - Receipts
Il 40; mediums. .s1I.75@11. so; Workers,
Bet steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-05
Commission Row
fices TO Retailers
Ifw.R4,


Apples - jonathan 4o, pound basket,
rip peci6 G0dep 4odPq bas
$l75;~ :, King Davis 46, GH%dI0 B Bsskes.
Rome Beauty 4o-p0und Basket $2.5o. D.
C eanadoSpS +; Honey Dew. 81 75
Cocoanuts - Jamaica 1925 @7.Oo for
nssf1so D $50 81
er spePef5TRjtgl0ridsi g Michigan
Concord 3-pound basket Acc, Emperor So
y Eeimofns-Caifornla 3oos. se.25@725.
.Q6rapg es1-7california Ealencies $3.50 @
Pomegrantes@ CalifoTrnla. S3@3.25 crit
satsumas-Fcy; Alabama, S5.50@6.
Artichokcs-Fcy California. S1.75 -
B Bsa1a sstirig9gleSss. sa.5o@4.
=, Brussels sprouts-Fcy California. 25@
Cabbage-Fcy. H. G. Sc a Id.
Carrots-Southern doz., 45c
GGs}PliaoyMfTI6iGoI0rqsdIo co S34325 crit
Cucumbers-H. C. dollhouse. box. S3.25
FFssff!ii&eTTFcE q Sg + Sga ~, i5c Id.
j LettYceTW Yes IeebeTrg crate 5000
rs: Endive. doz 40 a SOC
MangOes--H G.. bu.. 50.
a onionsWYelow. go @a3, #. 6. white.
Yu4, S22}; Spanish CRIT S1.50@1.S5.
Parsnips-Fcy washed. ST 80 bu.
Parsley-Dozen punches. SOC.
Peppers-Red Finger 50 bu.
Potatoes--N Michigan white l5O-pound
sack. 81: Idaho. per ocwt. So Early ohios
sweet Potatoes Eastern. a Dbl. S4.75 "a
5; Ind Jerseys a blu. So % a 2 so Tenn
N. Halls. hpr,, 81; 75,@2.
Radishes-H, G.. LONG. red. doz. SOC.
Rutabagas--Fcy.. S175 cwt.
Shalots-Fcy;, Southern. Csc doz
S9uash-Fcy II G.. 81: Hubbard bbl.
S2.75
Turnips-New H. G., $3.50 crt.
Tomatoes-S66l7 crt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-05
GAS TAX TOTAL GIVEN
October Collection Much Larger
Than That of Last Year.

State collection in October Of the
three cent tax on 1885, 1913 fallons
Of gasoline sold in Indiana during
September totaled 1925. 651.23, A. N.
Bobbitt, State gasoline tax collector
announced.
The amount collected during &C.
tober, 1924. totaled $500. 3O7.1S on
25, 1885, 1853 gallons sold in September,
1924, when a two cent tax vas in
effect
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-05
FIND AUTO; HOLD MAN
Police Investigate Alleged Whisky
Ring After Arrest.

The combination Of a whisky ring
operated with stolen autos was un-
der investigation by police today.
A Ford coupe without license
plates and title was found in a gar
age at 1873 w. Twentieth st. No one
was there when Motorpoliceman
Petit arrived. but a young man CIV
ing his name as George Taft, 1927
e. Market ST., son walked in, car
rying a tire and a can Of gasoline,
according to Petit. Taft said he was
sent there by a man to get the car
and was going to Chicago after a
load of whisky, according to Petit.
Taft is held on $4,000 vargancy bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-05
Detective and
PHYSICIAN ARE
LAST WITNESSES
State Rests Case Suddenly
in Stephenson Trial at
NobIeSviIIe.
Times staff CorrcsDondent

CIRCUIT COURTROOM, NO
BLESVILLE, Ind. Nov. 5.-The
State rested its case suddenly shortly
after p. m. Wednesday in the trial
of d. Stephenson, Earl Gentry and
Earl Klinck, charged with the MUIR
der of Miss Madge Oberholtzer of
Indianapolis.
Detective Jesse McMurtrie was the
last witness, being called to identify
the affidavit on which Stephenson
was originally arrested on the night
of April 2.
1t was signed by George E. ODER
holtzer, Madge's father and Ste
phenson was arrested on warrant
issued by Judge Wilmeth. over the
objection of Floyd j. Christian, de-
Tense attorney, the affidavit was
| admitted into evidence. Judge
Sparks admitted the affidavit.
He was preceded by DR.. H. o.
Mertz, Indianapolis urologist. the
last expert witness Of the State. He
testified that physicians who treated
or assisted in the treatment of
Madge Oberholtzer. virtually had
agreed on March %, that she would
die.
The witness was placed on the
stand despite the fact that some
of the States attorneys opposed
the move, it was said. There was
some rumOr about the courtroom,
that States attorneys became in
vOlved i'm a little argument dur
ing noon recess as to whether or
not their case would be hurt by
further boring the jury with the
endless details of Madge's sickness
and death.
DIR. Merit added little, if any
thing, of value to the testimony al
ready in. The jury and spectators
are awaiting something new with
impotence.
DIR. Warvel, who occupied the
stand a few minutes after lunch on
redirect examination by the State.
said it was entirely possible that the
abscess on Madges lung might have
been caused by the infected wounds
on her left breast.
Eph Inman, chief defense attOr-
ney, and Ralph Kane, assistant
States attorney, got into an ar
gument at this point when Inman
made a remark about "sOme little
streptOcOcci the favOrite prOsecu-
ton germ"
1--WE object to streptococci being
called the favorite prosecution germ"
said Kane angrily.
What is the effect of flu, DR..
Warvel?" asked Inman, when peace
had been restored.
DIR. Warvel, a sandy-haired young
man of 80, one Of the best informed
experts that has yet been on the
stand, launched into a description
of the effects of flu, talking so fast
and using so many large words.
such as "streptococci, staphococci.
pneumococci, necrosis" and other
similar terms, that neither the jury,
the spectators or Inman got much
benefit from his answers.
What is influenza, doctor?" asked
Inman, batting his eye.
I'VE don't know"
And don't think you ever will?"
asked Inman with a smile.
"Oh, yes, we WILL" said the young
doctor, as he left the stand.
1t is known that Remy has nulli-
fled at least two contemplated
theories of defense, one of which at
least, had been carefully prepared,
namely, alibi. and a theory that
Madge died of something else than
bichloride of mercury poison. Seiz-
ing this last theory himself, Remy
has hammered it home to the jury
for two days, as evidence of murder.
stealing the defense's own thunder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-05
WOMAN IN YARD SEIZED
Daylight AssaiIant Captured by Hus-
band, Then Escapes.

A man who seized Mrs Jennie
Shipley while she was in the rear
yard at her home at TAP e. McCarty
st. early today escaped after he had
been captured by her husband, Rob-
ert Shipley, police say.
Shipley, hearing the screams Of
his wife, ran into the yard and
found the assailant hiding behind
tree. Two men, also attracted
by the screams, ran to the scene
and Shipley turned the prisoner over
to them to hold while he called po-
lice. The men failed TO hold him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-05
Hog Prices Scale

Trading was done over the follow.
ing scale of prices: Heavies medium
weight hogs and light swine all sold
at $12; light lights averaged $12.25;
pigs commanded a price of $12.25Q
1880; smooth packing sows cashed
at S10@10.75; rough packing sows
moved at $9.25@9.75, and stays were
$9@10.50.
Cattle trading was slow and I'M
interesting. This feature was due to
low receipts, estimated at 500, and
the apparent lack of material show
ing finish. Prices remained steady
to lower. Common heifers, selling at
$5@7, were lower. Other grades of
stock were fully steady with the
recent decline. Steers were priced
at $6Q13.50; heifers quoted at $50
10; and cows were S4@6.
Trading in the stocker and feed
err division Of the Exchange was slow
from the outset of the session.
Prices held steady and averaged So
and down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-05
HIGH MASS TO BE SUNG
Mrs. Anna Mclaughlin to BE Buried
Saturday Morning.

Funeral services will be held Sat.
urday morning for Mrs. Anna Nc
Laughlin, 81. 1853 N. Delaware ST.,
and formerly of Louisville, KY, and
Madison, Ind. High mass of re-
QUEEN will be sung for her and SIS.
Peters and PauTs Cathedral Burial
at Holy Cross Cemetery will follow.
Mrs. Mclaughlin was born IN
County Galway. Ireland and came
to this country as child She Is
survived by seven children and five
gra ndchildren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-05
EXHIBIT PRINTS PICKED
Collections to Be Shown at Art In
stitute.

Selections of thirty-two prints
from a large collection contributed
to the Art Association of Indian
apolis has been made for the initial
showing at the John Heron Art
Institute.
Friday at D. m. there will be a
private showing for members fol
lowed by a reception at which the
donors of the collection, children Of
Thomas E. Hibben Jr., will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-05
Wholesale Meat Prices

- Beet- Native steers. 800 TO 800 lbs.
90 22c; fores under carces PC; binds
4 4r fsrcaf 49, na t0Tps he ISrs goo to
400 70 700 lbs, 10 u a ii %c fc ores u 1nGS;
23c: swectbrea ads, 45c- Pork@Dressed
hogsEI4o to 900 lbs; 2o.s q 20% c, regu
l9%c fresh. tenderloins SEC: pigsfeet
forces, 10c; Veal - Carcasses. 70 to zoo
lbs. 1S@ % Nc: kinds and saddles Over
brains. 15c: sweetbresds 6Oc: tongues.
&c Mutton Spring lambs 25 to 40
feres 10c; sheep brains loo: tongues
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-05

to keep his social standing with the
banks clients, John H. Keegler,
Wednesday pleaded guilty before
Judge Robert c. Baltzell in Federal
Court, of embezzelling $4,000 from
the bank.
The case was taken under advise
ment. Keegler said that he was ex-
pected to obtain new accounts by
making acquaintance and attending
social functions. He testified that he
was supporting an invalid brother at
Louisville. He supplied $4,000 bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-05
GRAIN FUTURES
START MIXED
Spot Wheat Options Boosted
at Opening.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Grain futures
had a decidedly mixed opening on
the Board of Trade today.
Wheat had a two-way start.
Moderate buying by shorts boosted
fractionally the spot options. Dis
tant futures weakened under selling
by houses representing eastern in
tereSts.
Sellers in corn were inspired by
increased receipts and resumption of
husking Inactivity in oats con-
tinued. Provisions held firm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-05
Low RECEIPTS FORCE SWINE HIGHER
Choice Lambs Rule 50 Cents
LoWer--Calf Prices
Steady.

Low receipts forced swine pri'

Low receipts forced swine prices
15@25c higher today at the Indian.
apolis Livestock Exchange. Total
fresh receipts were estimated at
5000 and hold-overs from the
previous session numbered 223. Low
err competitive markets contributed
to the slump in prices. The top price
of $12.10 was placed on choice light
matured hogs. The bulk of the trans
actions for the morning were made
at $12. Pigs were sold from $12.25
@12.50. Small roasting pigs brought
the extreme top figure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-05
STORE CLUB MEETS
Buyers and Executives of GOldstein's
Have Dinner.

The recently organized Buyers
and Executives Club of Goldstein
Brothers department store. held its
first dinner Wednesday night at the
Indianapolis Athletic Club.
w. r. Balch. manager of the
Merchants Association. made the
principal address. Other speakers
were A. E. Goldstein and A. H. Gold
stein of the management and l. II.
Osborn, a buyer. James Dinehart.
presided. Harry E. Weiland is pres
ident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-05
In the Sugar Uarket

NEW By o Th2m+ Sov' 5 NeN5S20pth the first
time in several months. what is described
as forward buying. or refined has devci-
raws. The second advance by British re-
fiiners in two days would seem t. hidicate
regarded more seriously abroad than III
local trade circles. While some ran ha.
fallen during the past twentyrfour hours.
brought little if any relief We continue
~ favor the constructive side of futures
#N# any slight setback.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-05
DR.. SAMUEL DICKIE DIES
Nationally Known PrOhihltiOnist
Found Dead in Bed.
Blu United Press

ALBION, Mich, Nov. DIR.
Samuel Dickie. national Chairman Of
the Prohibition Party, 1SS4-1Ss6 and
president emeritus of Albion College,
where he served twenty y RS as
president. died at his home here to-
day. He was "a. He was found
dead in bed. apparently vichm of
q suddep heart stroke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-05
Produce Markets

ani EgsfS 37 5Sc 1s ess Of delivered at lnd'
Poultry - Hens 21c; Leghorns, l5c
sDngr RsS od and PaS s
cocks and stays Is 4 .ags. 15S
Butte1r fia IT. !obbers are paying o4t
9s 0FS?S 9Sm's Ssz SYsf
Aek 2Se; Wisconsin! limbqrger. 2711a q
%l y ase D 2nsrcar ts24@ az
n ebHFyF1 4sSPa r S9y So SssS
hh595tp9und sseE Ohio e. S2JO @2632 per
sack: Idaho rurals and russets. $1,000
press fowls, SO @@7c: Legborn9 and liyht
22@29e; roosters 15@ ice: geese p a
stoek 35e 0 EsS 6hp 9a ek
tras, 60c: extra frsts. 54c Chic frats
bic; western firsts 49c.
NEW YORK Nov 5.-Flour-Dun and
EASY easy P2gT Kes{ ed T S37 shsgd
sfsna ate d. 5 200 1 G coeeR s'sa 49,
Dgl SPECIAL d to 81 ex 5 No % %2s H55y
GGl GiOf, 81 i0@1s465 Dressed poultry
zSc caP9nsn So q Soc; fowls, I5@ s5c;
ducks .1S@ soc; Long Islands, 2SGl 3OC.
Live polutry-Dull; geese 14@23c:
ducks. lao Csc; fowls, 15@26g;, turkeys.
35c registers st 15ct chiX. lSa 23c; broil-
mix. lcommon to special. 81 6I2Sc young
Americans, % Il a 26c. Butter-Steady
specila market, so Y a sic. Eggs-Firm
receipts, 1881. nearby white fancy. S4 9
firsts. as Te1c; Pac'fic Coast. first to ex
tras, 81 a zoe. western whites 45 a Sac.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-05
BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN
Fire Captain Surprised by Affair at
Engine House.

Capt ]. A. Hutsell of Fire COM
pany 81, Udell and RAIDER SITS, en-
tered his forty-sixth year today with
a different feeling.
Taken entirely by surprise on
Wednesday night, Hutsell found
himself the center of a birthday
party given by members of the com
pany, their wives and friends at the
engine house. He has been a men,
her of the fire department twenty
three years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-05
Choice Lambs Lower

Prices on choice lambs were soc
lower and the top price placed on
this grade of material was S14.5O.
Sheep were fully steady and sold
from $5@7. Total receipts were es-
timated at 400. A light demand was
given as the reason for the drop.
Calf trading started with a rush
and prices were strong from the
opening of the market. Best veals
were quoted at $3.50 and the bulk
of the sales were being made at $13
Q13.5O. Toward the close, trading
was easier and the range on the
bulk of the sales had dropped to
$12.50@13.50. Light receipts, esti-
mated at 500. controlled the market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-05
GEM BROOCH GONE

Ed Rink, 33 n. Illinois ST., today
reported to police that his wife had
lost, or that some one had stolen.
$500 diamond brooch. Detectives are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-05
Chicago Grain Table
Rs3 .1557 1877 1155ss99 1888

Nav :.:.:::.1i55.5577 1877 1885 jj55..SSCC
n,f cF1q 4 S2 N 2 ~ 5cm oHyMa3 vel.
lev. 84A a 85c; No. 2. "a u Gls5c- No. 3,
No 8 new. Il u @73c: No. 2 mixed.
"a rs, No. 8 83c; No. 4 new. n W g; No:
White "a \ a 95c; No. g. Sac No. 4.
Oats-No. 2 white, 4Om 40 * Q: No 3. SO
1928 @7.25 Clover-S20.75 a 1925.
q, Tr99IIEDoa, Nov, 5:-dWWheat;-No. 2.
Rye----No. 2. sec. Oats-No. @ 43c: No
3. 43c. Barley-No. 2. 75c. Covereood
Cash. $685.: November e. 25 NJ
emOer. 81 So: February. SIS 80 Tim
'hv-Cash $3.50; November. $3.50: De-
n1NNr S3 81; March 1896. AlsiIe -
December, S15.75; March. SIG. ButLer-
So q 56c. Eggs-4S 0C soc HGy-$20.
wb CHICAGO >, Moo 6Oo 5Primary rsGegts
AZ '( 455 900 O' S3sinst SO, 900 oats oats,
$4,000, against $4,000. Shipments:
Wheat. 73S.00O, against 3.470 600: corn,
So. 600. against 311.000; oats. 52o. 900.
against $50 600.
CHICAGO Noy. 5-Carlot receints
were; Wheat. rs; corn. 115; oats. 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-05
Local Bank CIearinqS

Indianapolis bank cearings for today
amounted to 81 333 900 Bank debts for
today totaled $40 ,96S 600
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-05
NOT ENOUGH SALARY
Seymour Bank Cashier Pleads Guilty
to Embezzlement.

Saying his months salary Of $175
as cashier of the First National
Bank of Seymour was not sufficient
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-05

LONDON, Nov. 5.-England has
discovered with surprise that the
sin young Englishwomen who won
the international sports contest at
BRUSSELS are all pronounced blondes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-05
Local WAGON Wheat

indianapolis mills and grain elevators
are paying 81 90 for No. 2 red wheat
Other grades on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-05
wall Street
nj RADING hits
FURIOUS PACE
Trading SIaCkenS in Late
AfternOOn--ReCord
Unbroken.
Average Stock Prices

stocks for Thursday was 15S05 thew
high). UP II Average price of twenty
rails for Thursday was 105.l3 off .06.